• . ,
Pll
i 6
toothfte6 drois cure to 1 miAut©.
Go to Nioltol,!i,,&,§ee!y!s for.ftour,,jll4,fee4.
Spalding's Glue mends Furniture, Toys &c.
Billheads, Letterheads; -Davelopes, &c,
printed neat-and cheap at the AGITATOR
. -
cam
Warm Sugat; Sociable at .1118 e 'Toddle on
wednesdny evening, Itle.rcir 26th. All, -ere
invited td attend. -
"Red not" ,pearkuti at -
thcaoLs 4 SEELY'S
Fon Se.l.z.—A young new-nailcli cow.
.Etturar. BEA.traic
Charleston,'March . 25, 1878 i
Vitt= Stwialieval . at-gßal. E. Chutob,
WednegAtiY *tint*. Iltateh , .26tb% Cctine
one, come gird time anticipated..
. Ketcham & Coles have - for sale at• their
f.aivery Stable onTearl street, sevoral second-
hand wagons and buggies; also a few sets of
good harness 4 and a number of horses.
To FARMERS.-IVe offer, you a large'stoek
of timothy and-clever seed at very low pri
ces f ' pr cask ' J. C. it A. M. BZINNETT.
Covingtioh, - Pa., March 18-3 w.
iiltit NEVER TOO LATE TO USE Haien, /Ton
ey of Horehound and Tar as a Cough cure,
but it is best to have recour.se.to it in the ear
ly stages of pulmonary difeiise, .so'as • to i
se
cure immediate and p erm anent relief and
avoid danger. Sold by II Druggists.
,•
Corree frog 25 to 40:e S per pound at
_.t Mon Ls & SEELY'S.
.4 FlSN'TstfliaiOrf TAN,' ratt—Tho fra
grant SozoDoNT has a very prothinent
place among the most approved dentifrices
ache day. - ,It is a very popular article for
the toilet, highly recommended by all who
have used it as a beautifier and preierver of
the teeth, refre.shiri:g the mouth, sweetening.
the breath, Ali iiiiiitifig'thislirOgreSs of 'de
cay. t
To DATP.IMISzI. - -We offer you a complete
stock of material's - Consisting of pans, paild,
Ashton salt, & . 0.,
"&c:, at cheap rates. Wc
have a sApplY of the celebrated "Kinne"
churns, and shall at all times lab 'supplied
with tubs and flrkins,rcheap "as the cheapest.
Cash paid for butter. •
J. 9. & A. 'M. BENSTZTT
Covington, March 18.8 w.
Mr. C. C. Matbers returned home last
Saturday from New York City, where he
lad been for two weeks laying in a large
stock of spring goo& The ;goods are now
lane, and all hands are busy -showing' them
to Mr. 4l's hosts of custottiirs. - They have
been selected with care and purchaseilat bot
tom prices, and they will be sold at rates
which will induce whoever seesthem to buy.
last drop in and take a look at the new stock,
and if the l lito_ys. don't oger yeu bargains you
will hate to:tuisocrelose•ourtuess,
All goods delivered free of charge at
IsitesoLs & SEELY'S
Guttenberg, Bo'senbaum, & - Co., have ren
ted a store in this place, and intend_- to open
on or about the first of April., The-firm is
one of the most .extensive in the country,
having stores in New York . city, Elmira,
Susquehatihet, at:NI - Montrose, Pa. They in
tend to put in a first class stock of dry goods
Ind clothing. Buying in -large quantities
ley buy cheaper and can sell very cheap to
sh buyers.
Wellsboro, March 18-2 w.
HUGEI YOUNG' 13 REAL ESTATE AGENCY :•••
Y4ng has for sale 2 farms and 2 wood
in Delmar, a farm in Middlebury, a
in Charleston (a•bargain• at $2,000,) a
. in Union, 8 stores 6 dwellings, and, 3O
Also for rent
swellings in Wellsboro, ,and 30 4cres of
Zure landAesr.the town,
For further particulars, prices,, terms, etc:,
Dply personally . or-by mail to
Yorso,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
No. I, Bowen's Block.
AS tfetrAL.—The Emporium of Fashions,
mast Market street, Corning, still contin•
ues to do business regardless of all Bostt in
"flaming colors." You can find more choice
is goods and-a better selection than all oth
combined in Corning. The trimming de
utmentthe same. You get everything as
(presented, and perfect fits in all garments.
makes a specialty of Merchant Tailoring
al keeps the only experienced workmen in
caning. Its piices are conceded low for the
iality and style of garment, purchased. In
Let there is no other place in Corning where
ax can get a choice and stylish prment i
J. L. Scott, cutter and manager •of he
mufacturing department.
March 25, 1873.
Sweet; sweeter; :sweetest. • The Imolaves
syruin at NICHOLS & S
A CARD.—Having this day p.told and as
mad all my interest in the acaount.4 of the
firm of Van Gelder & Barnes, and also
toy interest in my individual accounts of
?ery nature connecteilllivitlr the At}ITaTOR
tablishment, to A. Xjlarno, „parsons
lebted to the said firm, or to me individu
411y, are required to pay the same to said
Barnes, who, has full authority to collect,
settle and receipt for the same, in my name
or otberwise,as fully as I might do if said ac•
counts had not been so assigned.
. P. C. Va.'s GELDER.
All Persons indebted to the late firm o
Van Gelder & Barnes., or to P. C. Van Gel
der on the books ot the Aetrerox establish
are. requested to settle with the' under
seed at the AcirrATotvotace at once.
A. F. BARNES.
Wellshoro, March 18, 1873.
Frye Agitator.
TU/ADAY, MARCH 25, 1878.
Nome Affa.,irs.
New A.dvertisements
Wheeler & Wilson Setring Machin e--Geo. lichlsuton.
Drugs & Bfedlclnes—Hastings .g• Coles.
Trustee's Bale—H. W. INtllistris, - Trustee-•
tilting Goods—C. C. Mothers. -
Boron;lb 'Ordinance for Fall Brook.
Aclmicistrotch's Sevr.cur anti June E
Mitchell; Adnalnistrars.
Ulan, httOtor's Notiee -Estate of D. C. floleten, decd
ftPute—John Starner. '
13 Ft / 7EIPS.
--Tile roof of the Court House has been re
shingled.
:
— The AGITATOR. is
Zone thousand weeks
old to.day.
"St , Pacricti's day Ivasr...' t colobrated in
this 'village. .
-t-Th e new City Council of Lock Haven is
%publican.
, —Get your flehinsr tackle ready, for the
'speckled beauties."
—Spring has come, and the toys know. it,
?derbies ale in order.
—The Lock haven public - schools have
/20/G pupils, enrolled.
—They have old fashioned spelling matches
lt the Elmira AcageThy:
— Beavertown; Snider county, is to have - a
swspaper, also McVeytawn. •
S. E. Caldwell ig about to build a
XIX, brick block in Blossburg.
—.The Presbytergans of Welisboro, hd . . a
maple sugar party ono day last week!'
rip frame business houSes were destroy
~byEmiA Loele Raven last Monday week.
- -There are several cases of small-pox 'v,t a
D ia ceealledTexas, above Elimsport, Lycorn
aounty.
.."S• - 09odrich, if Towanda, has been
4 w , tifinitztated bp the resident as Surveyor
ttitlAtteg st 2141040,4144.
e „
—Sine of the enterprising citizensliftei:
_ .
isteo, N. Y., have organized. a steam power
company with 'a capital-pt . SIO,OOQ. • '
, .
—We welcome the Owego , Nim es to our.
'exchange It is a Ifaluablejeurnal, With
independent opinions eipreasecrin good
glish.
—"0. M." in the hymn t hooks'meani corn.
mon, metro. In:-the- ne , ,vspapers,, it means -
Credit measure of a different,
:—The Corning'TotErsai of rast•-woOk oroWs
lustily over theyq-appointnput of ~Postmast
er Ellis at Bath. "A. fellow-feeling makes
us wondrous , kind." - '
- —A powerful company financially, is form•
ing in Elmira for the manufacture of the La
Its Capital is to •be one kain.
dyed thousand dollars l
—lt is reported that Bev. T. K. Beecher
has written a` Jetter to Governor Dix com
mending hfs s action in the 'Foster case, Xe
doubt the Governozbreithes easier nowt.
IRE
. 1 --George VranCis Train has been two
notinced insane by medical experts, and
Judge Daly, of New 'York, *lll shortly de
cide about sefiding.hiya to an insane asylum.
—We-have an'article - prepared iii regard
to the Eureka Manufacturing Company of
this village; but it is crowded. out of our lo
ctil columns this week. It will appear here
after:
- A. J. Beheisly, of Porter township; Ly'.
coming county, has a live Buffalo which
weighs fourteen hundred pounds. It - was•
Drought from Vow Mexico when it was but
a few months old.
—We are happy•to announce t.hatthe Bloss
burg Register is soon to resume its place in
the world of journalism. We wish it every
success, and trust it may soon •recover from
its Tate" s'aVetie , scorching.
—Mr. Joseph' Aiken, of Tioga, died last
week Monday, at the age of seventy-four
years. .Theffews says Mr. Aiken ha 4 been
a resident of Tioga for over. forty yea *,..and
was respected and 'beloved by all whop, Ow
him.
*. —Messrs. itobert Dawson and -Miles j G.
Graham have purchased the Economist, a
small paper printed at liornellsville,'N. Y.,
and propose to change its name and increase
its size—and profits, if possible. Success to
them.
—An empty oil ear standing near the new
trestle worka at the Erie freight yard, at Cor
ning, was set on fire last Thursday evening.
It was fortunately 'discovered in time to be
moved from the other cars and the works
which it endangered.
A man named Poster Adams was killed
at a planing mill at Trout Run, Lycoming
county . ,,last, Monday week, by being struck
in the.stoniaCh by a piece of board from the
circular saw. He lived only an hour after
the accident,
--Mr. John 8., Bowen, who,was recently
appointed and confirmed as Collector of In
.ternal Revenue for this district, declined the
appointment, and Mr. Johp H. Burrows, of
Williamsport, late Deputy Collector, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
—An exchange says the Presbyterian So
ciety of Canandaigua- have•been' tryiitg the
free'pewe system' They have 'foiind it,- im
possible to pay runOng expenses, and hive
gone back to the old - way. We believe the,
free pew system works well in Wellaboro.
—The Corning Journai says' thattErs. A.
A. Pomeroy, who was married to the noto
rious "BHA'," in".thaf in 1853, and
procured a divorce from him two years ago,
was recently married to a gentleman of Ful
ton, Illinois. But "Brick" beat her time by
a year or more.
. —A bill has been reported in the Senate of
this State, defining what days shall be legal
holidays, namely: JanUary Ist; - February
22d; July-4th; December 25th, and any day
appeinte'd . by the President of the United
i States Or the Governor of this State as a day
thanksgiving:
-:-A few days since, while Mr. Charles
Welshans, of Limestone township; Nippon
me Valley, was attendihg a vendue, fire
communicated to-his barn froin the bake-ov
en, and, there being no strong help at hand,
the barn was consumed with all its contents,'
including two valuable horses.
—A German physiologist has discovered
that tobacco smoking by boys.,"interferes
with the molecular changes co-incident with
the development of tissues, and mikes the
blood Coryuseles oval and irregular a'the
edge." , Any parent can thus ascertain if his
boy'smokes by taking out a handful of the
coryuseles and observing the edges.
—A
-debate which is likely to awaken con
siderable interest and effect no permanent
good commenced at Hornellsville, N. Y., a
few days ago. The discussion is between
Rev. Mr. Taylor of:that village, Second Ad
ventist, who takes the ground that at death
all existence ceases until the great - resurrec
tion day; when all will be raised,' the good
separated from the bad, the latter annihilat
ed and the former made heirs of Heaven; and
Dr. J. G. Fish of Danville who takes - the
Spiritulistic view of continued and progress
ive existence.
H. C. PEnitt
—The Williamsport Register speaks of a
certain class of newspaper "patrons" as fol
lows: "We have no objection at all to any
one's stopping the paper as soon as he gets
tired of it; but we do maintain that the per
son who will take a .paper for five or six
months and then order it to be stopped, with
out paying for the papers he , has received, is
dishonorable—will lie, steal land cheat, and
cannot be trustdd. Witliout bei g watched very
blosely.." We haven't_ expressed our opin
ion on that subject yet; but we commend the
above to thoughtful considei•ation,
• —The Addison Advertiser . af, last week
tells a story about a couple of far ers resid
(3n
int near Lawrenceville who went up to Ad
diton, where "local option" is stilta thing of
the future, n d 'became decide ly mellow
over "seveiril 'glasses of ale, et " While
in this happy ondition they were zindly en.
treated by wo nice young men of Addison,
to wit : ' ert Mitchell and Jerry Frazer.
The far. rs I:n4*i
_got far on th ei may home
when - the,V:diseotPeted they bad been relieved
of $BO iii jaiOney and a silver watch. They
went habit and charged the nice young Ad.:
disoniaris aforesaid with the lareeny,und:Jer
ty was arrested and shipped for the county
jail, while Albert made tracks for parts un
known. 4To part of the plunder was recov
ered, and the "several glasses of ale, etc.,"
proved rather expensive drinks. Now, let
some friend of the perteettted Jerry and the
slandered Albert write us a column or two to
vindicate the characters of those nice young
gentlemen, and the mutter will be brought to
a. proper conclusion.
RAILROAD PROS.P.F.cTS 'ELLA Conzvry.
—We have before dal) more than once men
tioned the project for building a railroad
throuah the county to run Eubstantially from
the north-west to the south-east corner, and
to connect us more directly with the thriv
ing cities and villages of New York on. Old
north and with the railway system °flour
own State by way of Williamsport on the
south. The subject is r of so much interest to
Esc whole county that we feel called upon to
explain at some length what has been done
looking towards the building of such a road,
and what remains to be done to that end.
So far, the solid work accomplished has
been outside our own boundaries and in the
neighboring State of New York. It is evi
dent that the enterprising business men of
the cities•iiii - d—g,roy,ring towns of the western
portions of that State are already aware of
the great mineral resources of this region,
and are fully alive to the importance of se
curing more direct steam communication
with a section of country which bids fair at
an early day to furnish the raw material, to
an almost unlimited amount, for various
inost indispensable and" profitable branches
of manufacture. Two companies are already
running a race, as it were, to secure the traf
fic which is destined to flow - northward from
our mines and furnaces towarj the great
lakes and tliAlisy cities WOtling — their shores.
These companies are anxious to clasp hands
with our own people in building a road that
shall be of no les4 advantage .to ourselves
than to them. It seems now that it is only
o f
necessary to secur that great benefit that the
people of the cou ty.who are interested in
the. project shoal , take hold, .of - the matter
prOmptly with the determinationipmrrying
it t4tQl4g4 to a sq4cpu:44mmo ' ..
_ , I: :, : - •
One of Ihe'COnii — det — " referred to
P we ve
is.„the Rochester,- 44411sville
. and Tine
'Creek Read:: "We'enderstandAils Coniptiiiy
has its. line
: already, under_ ..coroaet :fron ? ,,
RornellsVilleillo'Greoriviediiud-::wert is
already, bitnn:_enthat seetions•- . The. line is
lecited vis.fer as "the State,
Froixtha peint - ft is* proposek
ttO run
diagonally.tl*ughthis county•and pari of
Lycoming Williamsport; — But - nopor.tion.
of the road has yct beeillOcatedi far as we
are aware, south,. of 'the State-lino:'We
know that the eneigetio:Citizinis of
ville who are Mo stlik ter est e a in the :project
are sangUirte-of carrylog lit, through to_ a.
speedy completion, and that they .'are- men
who haven general habit of succeeding in
what they undertake.
The other company is known as the Roches
ter, Nunda' end Penn's Road. 'This ,road
is alroadtbnilt, Rovheitt. to .Nunais.
Promthat point it is'xtow under contract to..
Reynoldsville,and it-is the intention t? extend
it finally to 'Pittsburgh. -As will be seen by a.
'glance at the map this road runs almost en
tirely in a south-westerly direction and will
pass to the west of us. But the same com
pany Is already building a branch' road al
most as long as theiinsain stem. •
- This branch when completed is to run
from Buffalo to Williamsport in is .general
south-east direction.. The'road is now built
from Buffalo to`Arcade, and from that place
to Angelica it is already under contract, and
is Ideated to Wellsville. From Wellsville
it is proposed to run it by way • of Harrison
Valley to Westfield, thence 'to this place;
and from here by Little Pine and, Cogan
Creeks to'Willlanasport.
The line proposed for either of these roads
in this immediate vicinity is by Niles Valley
down the Wellsboro and Lawrenceville
Road to a point seven or eight miles south
of Wellsboro,'and then striking across the
head waters of. Babb's Creek. As the new
road will be the same• gauge as the N. Y.
Central—four feet, eight and a half inches—
it will be necessary to lay a.third rail on_the
W. it R. Road, which is the six foot gauge.
The proprietors of that road offer to put
down the third rail at their o' expense,
and to co-operate most liber. ', with the
new company in every .way.
Whichever of these companies mentioned
above builds the road in this county, It will
be built under the charter of the Wellsboro
and State Line Railroad. That charter has
until a recent date been in' the hands of the
Cattawissa. Railroad, but this winter an act
passed the Legislature taking it out of-that
Company's control and placing it in' the
hands of men who have a more local inter-_
est in putting it to practical use. It is now ,
controlled by Hon. H. W. Williams, Chester
Robinson and J. C: Strang, Esq., of this
village, and by Hon. B. B. Strang and Rich.:
and Kiusen, of Westfield, and is held solely
for the construction of a road - on one or
other of the routes above mentioned. -
A glance at the map will show the value
of the proposed road in opening up the
latent resources of this region- and bringing
the products of our mines and forests directly
into the general market. It would run near
the bituminous mines known as the "Bar
teas" near Gaines, and a very short branch
woulßl bring the coal of that point in imme
diatNonnection with the railroad net-work
of the country. It would pass directly by
the Antrim and Arnot coal fields and would
afford theni. a shorter outlet to the north and
south. Leaving the W. &L. Road it would
skirt the extensive coal fields formerly owned
by the Bingham estate, and then strike the
head waters of Little Pine Creek and the
coal lands of Peter Herdic and others.
It will, be noted that the greater part of
the coal fields thus rendered accessible
now unworked because there is no way of
getting the mineral to market at a paying
rate. But the demand for bituminous coal
is rapidly growing and seems destined to in
crease almost indefinitely. Great railroad
companies are turning their engines into
coal-burners, and , they consume, the pro
ducts of Tioga county mines by the thous.
and tons. The great advantage of bringin
these new minesanto market is apparent. •
But besides this mineral wealth o the
i
county, partly d veloped, but a grea art of
it almost unex ored, there is a h rdly less
prolific ourcea f wealth above grow id in
I ,i
our forests and I, sto be dev oped by the
hew • road. The v lue of di ect communi
cation by rail he grog markets of the
y
country will be ful ap eeciated by the res
idents of both the non - -west and south-east
portions of the cou ry, and it is needless to
enlarge on that to c.
put while th material benefit to be de
rived from th road would be-very great, the
advantage,onferrecl by it from a political
and social point of view would be hardlir
less. It would not only render communica
tion between the different parts of the coun
ty more easy and rapid, but it would attach
"the whole- county more firmly to the goner
id political, social and business interests of
the State. Under the existing condition of
affairs the people of Tioga, county naturally
gravitate toward the State of New York.—
It is impossible to reach our own State Capi
tal by rail without passing a considerable
distance' through the State north of us, and
our businew and social relations with New
York City are much more intimate than with
Philadelphia. But the proposed new road
will place Wellsboro within about six hours
of Harrisburg by a direct route. It will
bring us within a short ride of Williamsport,
a place with which we now have hardly more
to do than with Rochester. At the same
time it will very materially shorten the route
to the West by placing us within five hours
of Buffalo. The advantages of these shortened
lines of communication, south, north, and
west, must be obvious to everybody. Any
person, desirous of learning more in detiil
the exact location of the proposed road, and
their connections, will find the map at the
office of Judge Williams.
As a matter of course the people of this
county living on the line over which it is
proposed to build the new road are all much
interested in seeing the work._ begun as soon
as possible and pushed to 'a speedy comple
tion. But the building of railroads is a work
in which mere good will and encouraging
talk counts for very little. A little material
aid in such matters i 3 worth more than un
limited moral support; and our people must
make up their minds, if they expect the road
to be built, to open their purses and assist di
rectly in paying for the work. And they
can well afford to pay liberally for that ob
ject. Every man ownin* an acre of land in
any of the towns through which the road
may be constructed will find his property
much increased in value from tho'day the
line is located. And the same thing is true
of every village along the line. The people
of Welisboro know how this is themselves
from experience, and we' are sure that they
will be found willing to contribute their full
share, toward the new road. But the resi
dents of the more rural districts will find it
neccessary to contribute also if the effort to
secure the road is to be successful. A. mere
enlightened regard for their own selfish in
terests will prompt them to assist in every
way in building the road which will not only
enhance the value of their farms. but will
place them in direct communication with
the great markets of the country.
.
APRIL MAGAinc ES. — The April number
of tho Galaxy is ai- -- re.. e tionally good one,
containing in its varied Li" f fare choice
morsels to suit all tastes. Readers ._ "The
Wethere,l Affair" will find their interest i
1
tensifled by th developmenti in this instal
ment of the sto Y, whieli by the way is con
sidered the bes Colonel De Forest has ever
written. Justin McCarthy contributes an
article upon Joseph Arch, the eloquent la
boring man who is creating
,such a sensation
in England and opening the way to emanci
pation from the feudal aristocracy. ' Lady
Blanche Murphy, daughter of the Earl of
Ellesmere, whose romantic history is famil
lar,to most of our readers, contributes an ar
ticle upon the festivals and pageants at Rome,
which her long residence in the Eternal City
gives her a peculiar facility in describing.
The most prominent article in the number
is an exceedingly interesting one upon France
and Louis Napoleon, in which the gifted
writer, Richard B. Kimball, reviews the cir
cumstances which led to the rise of late
Xnapernr to the head of the French nation.
mmuisiew artiqluan"LifeAmigransle
`closes •-• 4
nurnlierwith an - miity' 4)f Stat‘ -
,istics which be st4tling ,rts e 1 on 'its
Many reo .• • -
filuoutorm - and a Baby" is-a . , - .bright
sto,ty . ,' 2 cOntiiiignt a good deal of humor and
a Sufficient giply of sentiment:' ••:."‘ the•• Lost,
- *agar" is a society 804, Writteß, pith the
Aelleate touch of a. woman and 1•114 - "Ojeogth
of a man. •
. •
The poetry of the number is exeePilopally
go(id, including now, poems by Bayard, ray.
lor; Joiquin Mier, and nary T,Olittir,-
The Dep - atlineuts of ititeratuXe • PPrin - F . O,
and , :Gctssip :ehterfaiiting: and. : ::rniggee.
aye ;tes usixal, and ,
ipatitlesjinder the skillfpl 'triatisseingtit
MiikSantorn. • ,
,
Harper' s Magazine for April,' with eighty
five'illustra;ions, and covering, in :its table
4.f. contents, every variety pf the excel
lent.
and timely rending-matter-;-stories,- 1:*
etas, instructive articles, of science and .trav
el, rind humorous sketchesr-can-mit -fail to
satisfy the most exacting and' fastidious read
er.. The unprecedented combination - of three
such writers of fiction as Charles Reade r
Wilkie Collins, and Miss.Tluiekeray in one
magazine, is in itself a• memorable event in
the history of periodieelliterature. But the
space occupied by these writers does not pre
vent a magazine' of the size Of HarPer' s
from giving an ostended'variety, as we find
in this number.
The Editorial Departments well sustain
their excellent standard. The Editor's'Easy
Chair takes a backward glance at the incon 7
voniences of winter traveling sixty years ago, •
and. shows how science has united with states
manship in strengthening the 'Union,. which
Hamilton predicted would' last but a genera
tion ; gives a picturesque description of an
amusing rencontre that recently took' place
between the younger
,Dimas and a Berlin
theatrical manager; draws a lesson from the'
recent Congressional investigations at to the
sensitiveness of the popular conscience; and •
contributes s n critical estimate of Bulwer's
position in the world of letters., The Editor's
Historical Record, in addition to its •Pelitical
chronicle, gives two important articles • re
14ing to the transportation problem and to
labor commissions. The Scientific Record
is crowded with novel inforniation, and in
the Drawer, besides the usual fund of eine
doie and humor, there
. is a characteristic
sketch of Leicester' Square, London, with
four illustrations.
"A.L. l ' STILL RAMPA.NT.—This spicy writ
er
still continues to send his lucubrations to
the Tioga News. His last closes as follows :
"As I have heArd some things wherein the
News failed to please, I would like' to state a
few things that, will be expected, of a paper
in Tioga. First, half of the paper. should be
filled with - local news, 'every week, no matter
whether anything happens or not; of course
the editor is to blame if the required amount
is not furnished. Everybody , must-be prais
ed according. to his hearts desire. If an ar
ticle is sent in worthy of Henry Ward Beeqh
er, be sure and sign the perion's name to it,
but if it be one which, any school boy could
write as well or better, the editor ought to
know enough to sign a fictitious name with
out being told. Then it is right if the editor
publishes an article distasteful-to a person;
I v
to insult him 'n the street or some public
place. You ' emernber about the "man i f
our town who was so wondrous wise," e .;
there are a fe 'of that sort in Tio • a In
short—everyohe must be Vfaised, an none
censured.
`fl. wish it understood - that Ide not ask
anything for this advice, and do ,of expect
any thanks. The true greatness of a .news
paper, as of a man , is to tell the truth. "
1 _ "Yours to tfe end, A. 1.;."
INTERESTING TO "L MING." —The na
tives of Tioga county ave been recently re
galed with _the inf mation that William-
sport is entitled to e honor of havingone
of the greatest a d best men of the world.
Whether Will msport will accept the hon
or with that e gerness with whieh the differ
ent cities of reece claimed- 'Ramer cannot
now be re ized ; it is a matter for the de
termine "on of the future.
But " illiamsport, at- least, confesses her
pron. gratitude to the genius who has, un
aid • • by optical instruments, with the na
k • eye alone, made the discovery. This
t reat and good man ;is, strailge to say, the
inimitable Peter Herdic;' who the discov
erer is there are different surmises. Perhaps
it is Peter's orator; his traveling Mouth-or
gan,it may be. There's no telling; it might
be Peter ' himself; I for the communi-.
cations heralding the discovery to the remo
test corners of Tioga are wonderful ungram
matical and deal in awfUl. hyperboles. But
the constructive weakness of the composi
tions is no detraction from- the merits "of the
great Caliph himself., For,was not Mohamet
himself illiterate and did not a humble fid
dler and philosopher, such as' Peter's, write
the sublime old Koran?
At any rate,• it is:; - eiceedingly probable
that the genius " Lyeeming" who is at once
astonishing and enlightening the Tiogiitns,
through that powerful engine of intelligence,
the Wellsboro Democrat, is no less than a
humble page of Peter Herdic; which will
account for the way in which •he magnifies
his hero.— Williamsport Register.;
POSTAL REGULATIONS.-It is.held by, the I
Post Office Department that the recent de
cision of the Attorney General that double
postage should not• be collected at 'the office
of delivery on the unpaid portiobs of letters
partly prepaid, but at least one ftillltate, does
not apply to mailable matter of the third
class, namely, pamOlets, occasional publi
cations, magazines, unsealed circulars, books,
manuscripts, arc_ By the act of Jan. 9, :873,
all mailable matter of the third class must
be flatly prepaid by 'stamps at the office of
mailing, and, if not thus fully prepaid,
should be held for postage, and not forward
ed to its destination: If, however, through
the inadvertence of the Postmaster at the
mailing office, 'such .matter should be mailed
without such full prepayment, 'by Section
152 of the Postal Code, the Postmaster at the
office of delivery must charge and collect
double the prepaid rates. The Post Office
Department,-in a circular; requires postmast
ers to- carefully observe the following in
structions, based on the amendment to the
133 d section of the now Postal law : Pack
ages of seeds, roots, bulbs, and scions, not
exceeding four pounds in weight, are to be
mailed.as a prepaid package for one cent for
each two ounces, or fraction of an ounce.
First, .said packages must be put up so that
the contents can readily be examined With
out destroying the wrappers ; second, sealed
bags made of 'Material sufficiently transpa
' rent to show the contents clearly, without
opening, may be used for such matter; third,
this, as well as all other third class mail mat
ter must be fully prepaid by postage stamps
affixed, otherwise the same shall not be for
warded.
SOME VERT EMPHATIC REMARKS."
Shortly after a train on the L. & S. R. R.
left Pittston, Monday afternoon, Conductor
Durant went through the dar as usual to col
lect fare and tickets: When he came to Pat
rick.Hannaghan, of the Sixth ward of this
city, he had no ticket, and refused to pay
fare. Durant told him he would either have
to pay or get off. Hannaghan still refused
and Durant pulled the bell cord and the
train stopped. Hanuaghan took from his
pocket a revolver and drew it on the con
ductor. The latter and one of his biakemen
also each drew a revolver and leveled them
at Harmaghan. 'He then got off without any
further remarks.—Scranton Republican.
rtAR-RIAGES.
MILLER—F/TZPATILICE.—On the 2d day or March,
1873, at the residence of Robert Custard. Jr , Esq . ., in
Native°, by the same, Mr. Eugene A. Miller and Its.
:lamb t. Fitzpatacr4, b;u:l4. of WaehiLgtou, D. C.
MEI
--
Pitt:W.—Ca tho filth luetar_l„ at tho residence of V.
D. Star, in Lawrence, ALa B. Drew, aged IX years.
March Gt.l, 7Kit , Rzy
ritoc.i, tulan: Bor. Of 1;at.:1 L. and 51rry 1, Wilcox'.
C.:•intor, , Pa., Fe rtt ttr,y 9 tth, A zr't
tate J at.d Diltn;e a:HZ
lieberts, vi•tee, ai s ed 21 ars,
Willi unsport, March 20th. lE'.'73, at
840 ii. m., Mrs. 'Florence 11. BlerlY, wife of . 8..
erly. Esq., eged 21 years. 10 months rind 9 d ye. ,
The th-c..,ty.,ed was 4 damliter of A. Bee trct. Esq..
of tr:p.rola. and a 51i2t.0.7 c,f IL of
this viii.aga. She z..yyt wtl2n of n u - 3 1mt0,; 1 3
and supe.ior recomottk , l,ruet:t , : an afrectiotmtv, *ymi,a
thatie ay.4 oxt.rxtpt,r;,', , a devoted, ecoo-ietetit
irhalalu lievitiF, beet: tft.olfoer of T 1,3 reibyterlz-u
' tor severed }care pact.
column of the sSillie.m , ,port
• eobta.us the 101:•)wing otice of
- .ornir.a at twenty n.ll .toes
11. Bierlt4, ti ' fa of
.reath her
sad.
BE
The etiffo - : .
exter of list Thore••••
Mrs Ilierlv:s de.ath: . .f.l •
before Anil. o'clock, Mrs. rlor -
W. R. Ilierly, Lag.. editer of the Regis.,
lent at her home No. 61 North street. On the .
ing Monday evening she gave birth to an infint • up '
ter, and on Tuesday afternoon she was seized' with
convulsions, and lapsed into unconsciousness, from
which qhe never rallied. Our associate, the afflicted
husband, has our moat profound and genuine Fylnpae
tido, wlach Is, however, but feeble consolation ;n
s_uch , extreme distress. The tender . MSc . blossom
whose parent Steri his perished, still survives and it
is Sincerely hoped; viii be permitted to• remain as a
continue-1 source, of domfort to the mourning father so
suddenly deprived of his bosom partner.—Tho re
mains of the deceased will be taken to Cliccole, her
former home, wherethey will-be interred.
P •
WOODRUET.—In Ansonia, March 20Lii, 1873, Sarah
A , wife of T. L. Woodruff. Aged 28 years.
How peaceful, calm, and syeet, •
She sleeps within her coffela bed:
Alas, that cue so!young and fair,
Is numbered with the dead
She's dead I Oh no, eho is not dead;
The spirit does not die;
44 if UM" 41141'41/01;11111, •
4,6 - •
131144
free from dine '‘"
.OA'/ :that 7. Itifebtlieuceforth, , • '
8 t4n. I)Ft - ,qhataiktk bat btqat:
„
thbil*A-buts.k.
bit/Ith, *tentha l / no ;
WtalveAtoibY*atitrboast of
To-niqn:owlfikmay die. - -
. bteattiff heait#o,it pisyer, -
That'vrbAtt ftlY life I do r4gign,
The Lihdr golu# calm , as our), ••• •
end lip4dotel.7 49'A:1w:dine; ; • ,• - • . .
VELLSBORO
~~•~1~~~
Et. 11. Krairtaz, new 97.44,
Wriminano. - 5140rr0i5,f1.873 • -
„- • - _ • •
- • `' , PLY FOR . BKI4I. AT
. , .
• •
Stour. Per pb.L.,- - • • , !sit
Buckwheat dour:per, Cwt. ~ . , 875
Wheat, whiteill,V, l 4*/ y. X 80
Wheat, red}}
Wheat, ePring.. r '"
Brick Wheat.
Dorn, shelled,
Barley. ' -
lityo,.„ • - • -
clover fiend, „.
TtinothY,sead, :.•
Beans: - r •
Corn - Weal. Per , ...
Feed; Per, °w t . ,
"Pots,toeir, zerjinsh
A.cplo34lileniper
'Onliinagper blob; •
Pork per ' •
gams;
Butter:per
Cheese, per.
Lard; per lb.. •
'Tallow; per l.;
. Honey, per lb
Beeswax; perlb
Vinegar, per gal...
Eggs, per dozen -
Dried appleseper
Dried peaches,- per lb •• '
Dried cherries, per lb "
Dried blackberries. per lb
Dried raspberries; black,- per lb..
Dried raspberries, red, per
Cranberries. per.gt..,..; ..
Hay, per ton - - •
Wood, 18 inches, per cord
Wood, 3 feet, per cord
Coal, hard, per ton
Coal, soft -
(}hound plaster, per ton
Sugar, "A" ogee, per lb ••
•
Sugar, yellow, per .--
Sugarol2r) per -lb '
Teas, green. per lb• • •
Tess,bliclf, per 1b....
Kerosene, per gal
wool, per lb
Peas, Canada field
•• ' Black-eyed. Dlarowfat.
t •••• 7000
-8 5 -
-
aOO
O r d
6 -- p
2 00
200
• 1 76
CO •• • .75-
60 - • 00
- 1 00 • 170
20
10 - 12
'l2 _ 15
1U .223
12 26
124 .15
10 '
20 20 .
NoticesA
• • , /
Mess MONEY fast and honorably, $1?,,50 per day
875 per week, by
freee applying for strong
(which are given to agents,) to seltthe bestest, niost useful andranid selling Sewing Machine, and
Patent Button liolo Worker, ever used or recommend
ed by families, or buy one for yo own use it is only
$5. Sent free everywhere by prose. Address' for
ir
particulars, A. Clatkiar, Su rintendent Clor. Green
wich and Courtland ata. N. .
Oct. 15.1872-Cm. .
. }
All
85 TO 820 Pa rof uTo i rkin e g xl plople n , t Or either c lei,
young or old, e more money at 'work for us in
their spare mo ants, or all the time, than at anything
else. Partic ars freo. Addrees G. Stinson it Co.
Portland, kSept. 24,1872-Iy.
•
00IE I
HASTINGS COLES
DRUGS,MEDICInES,
PATENT MEDICINES;
Paints,' Oils, Glass, Putty,
Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, and Surgi-
cal Instruments,
• HORSE &CATTLE POWDERS,-
. .
Artist's Goals in Great Variety.
Liquors, Scotch. Ales, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Src.,
PgrsicLeTs' iltr.sciurnbias CA2utrirmy,CoarPomaD.
Groceries = Sugars, `eas,
`DRIED FRUIT, I i
Shot, Lead. Powder and Ceps, Lanspo, Chimneys.
Whips, Laalsetki.tc
BLABIK- c OSCELLLTEOUS
zoolz.so
All School Boas in use, Envelopes, Stationery, Bill
and Cap Paper, initial paper, Memorandums. largo
and limaf Dictionaries, Legal paper, School Cards and
Fiimera, Init, , Writing Chen and Backgammon
Boards, 'Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, Mirrors,,
Albums, Paper Collars and Cuffs. Croquette, Base
Balls, parlor games, at wholesale and retail,
NOTIONS.
Wallets, port monies, - combo, pins and needles,
scissors shears, knives, violin strings, bird cages.
A great variety. o pipes, dells, inkstands, measure
tapes, roles,
Fishing Tackle, best trout flies, lines, hooks,
baskets and rock.
~
Special attention paid to this lino in the season
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
AGENTS TOR AMERICA'S STEJUI SAFES
VILLAODLOTS for sale in the central part of the Borg
' !HASTINGS k COLEB.
HUGH YOUNG'S'
nsurance,lleal EstateiSteamship
• 496...-aMilir.Cl47".
. „ No 3. Powen's Block.
.02 - Draft fold pakable in any city or town tub:trope.
klgreabila, Second Cabin, or Steerage Paseage tickets
to or froMny-town in Europe from or to Wellsboro;
by the Anchor Line,
or the IVilliama and thilon,
Mail Line Of Ocean Steamers.
gar Beal Eidate bought and sold
desire to all particular attention tothe In-sur
ance facilities afforded by thc old and well known
Wellsboro. Insurance Agency.
--PST.ANLI§Etr.D IN 1800.-4
FIRE, LIRE & ACCIDENT.
Capital Represented $40,00,000. • _
/ETNA, of Hartford, Coon.
HOME. of New York.
FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.'
-
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,' of Phil'a.
PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,Edinburg -
PHENIX, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
LYCOMING IMS. CO.. Money. Pa.
TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDEN T, , Hartford.
Policies written in any of the above leading com
panies at standard rates. 1415.5 es prOmptly paid at
any office No,-3 Bowan's Block. HUGH YOUNG.
Nor. Lk 1172.
For. Sale or Rent.'
OIISE ANY) LOT corner of Perri itstreet and dv
-11 enuo. Also for sale, seven village lots none the
Academy. Apply to ELLIOTT Az BOBARD,
Welleboro, Pa.
Oa. U. 1812--ti
Inom 60 to 75 acres of good farming land, to let,
under a high state of cultivation. Also a number
. ,
of e 0•33. '
For partic' Emily on the prom Ms of
E C. DE PIII.
. "ST -eh: 113875.4 w: Tioga, Pt.
Tl•ustee's Sale.
;. ..
T:g pUrSuanco of an order of the Orphan's Court , of' ,
j the county of 'Bogs, dated the '27thDecember, 1872,
the undersigned Trustee under the last will of John.
Fellows, deceased, will on f.lter6 ay i the Ct It day of
April, :N.D., 187,1, at one 0'c1 , .....1. - - P. M. at the Court
House iu WeliShoro. tap , s. :. - - .Ae tlio following des.
cribed lands, late . the p:3l. , :rts . ot said decelent.,3ris:
All tin.: lot c,; ;soil c.itl; ate in 1 ;e1.:3 - 11 , 01'0, 'l . l. 'ga conn
ty, Pa., bouno.e,l on the north by Beni. F. ICeisey, c.l
the K....A by the hi4: - .,-,...y, c:i the soot: by Charif.-s Mo.
Hier and (.seorge English, sod on the west by lien?. 'F.
Kelsey, centainin,.., Ca suns P.:.d :00 perches.
ALso. all that other lot of 1 , -..r4 situate in Delmar
township, Vogt county, Pa., bounded on the north by
lands devised by said ,Tolm. Fellows to F.re.stus Fel.
lows, P.saLel Fellows, 1-iora.ce Feller-a and irividzh A.
Ileise, on the tw.?.t by laud..; ,:.;';.:. - lh Wilcox, on the
south by lan , is in-plm , setritt.n of Step en P...•..ir.-I:. and
ontile w.:...•4, b:, - the highway, C3lltrdli ii• !Ice tones of
land.
.1
,Y.
IlumirPll Dollars at time of sale, the
rot:nisi:4er la two equal immual r,aymeL t Later 03 t.
HoRACE rELLOWS,
; • Trustee:
INlarel2 . ll, 1878.--4 w
Mrs. Geo. Cami)bell
•
ar ' 'G returned to 'Wellaboro, and haiing finish.
111 . ed :de in the manufacture of
ART - HAIR WORK, -
would respectfully say to • • friends that she
would be glad. to see all who C9Oll t •.r her with
their tails. she eau:be foulad ,at Che-houe . .
.lohuaiha, the Barber.' ' • • "Feb.:23,
:Farm for Sale.
A VALUABLE farm for sale of 15G Scres,.eitnated
the town pffielson, Tioga•etuaty, Pa., con:
taming 30 acres of good tobacco land, 2 good bearing
orchards of eholco frilit. and 49 scree of timber of all
hinds.. The balance is firht land, is fenced
in 8 gelds, and has water in every fleid. There le also
a good large house of 11 rooms, and ell necessary ord.
buildings, a good new barn, good tenant house and sr
blechtunith shop. The stock and firming tools ,will
be sold with the place if desired. -leer farther pull&
uhirtinquire of the undersigned on the premiset.
ItiolaiwailLa NW. 24 IC:4.2rx* JOAN MAN=
20 20
8
' 12K
40
16 20
26 80
20 26
- 2 00
- 3 00
7540 20
...... 8 80 3 50
8 50
184
123 i
11@12
' 50c , g1 50
• !Deal' 23
,•.. 40
66
• • - 7 - 2 oe
-0 .
a oo
LOON!
I=
DIEM
- , : . ..,:. :; ..t :i: ,
,: 1 -,.•..'; .' ''.,-,.', r', f ,',. L -1- '
. .. . .
~<:•.;, ....-.,,
`:' ',---I''''
MIST RECErVED BY
MEE
',_Q: - : •-‘1't.1MS -4&,-,CO.
A PULL STOOK OP
Selismßsgekets9 Ssapft,iptests
AND SES (DI EAU)
Special Attention paid to Tin' Roofing.
G. NV.PBESTON
PRESTOS & HEERMANS
IRON PENES &
4 0clozarkiriww„ •1a".71
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Circular, Gang an,dley Saw Jgaeltin,ery for
Tann,eries, Shafting, Gearing and Castings of
every
.deseription in Iron, and Brass.
•
ogy-Blaolalnary ell W..uliA repa:roci promptly and at reasonab l la rat :V;
Clonungaingnat 28, 1872.42
C t
.'WILLIAM WILSON-'
1 fus just returned from the city with a large and well selectedatgek of
VAlita &NM WEND M 2. 4.1 MILT 0001110 0 1191%
...:. "
.. ...READ'ir-.Ig4DE CLOT .L- 1.1NG...
Boots & Shoei s Shawls bought , since the 'break in prices
IFANCY CASSESIERES, &C.,.&.0.
„., ...
CLOTHTITG CUT AND TitADRTO ORD2R and' aterfect St guaranteed.
iii
..11 larked LOW for Cash. No; , is the tixie to gooo bargains. . .
t
Welleborsi, eo. S. 1872. . .' - , WILLIAM W ILSON.
..~.e.~ ~_..~.._._,.,,_.,...._.. ~,a.._.._._.
• - '._
PAINTED' POST FROM ®R (S;
ESTABLISHED,IN 1849.
~•
PALIN r rigP POST, N.
An WESTON a ! GO
• 151
MANUFACTURERS,- OF . I
. .
PORTABLE AND.STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES a- BOILERS.
.• . • '' ' . i , ARTIOTLitt. AT TENTION PAID TO I '
• . .
~„ _.. .
GtANG'SAV7 MILLS; ENGLISH; AItYLAT &CIRCVLAIR ik.ITLT.A.
MINGLE MEALS An EliOrLiES ALWAIS- 1 ON rialitlY.
~.1 ,
,
IWATER:W/722.1. 9 =TED TO ALL ILEA! OF TPA-TER . , T41 , 4EP:7 IRON MIDGE IRONS, +:00.
. 'experience bit our stir. W. Rre - C i fighins of over tsventv
• * years -as a Machinist ang ,Forenzan,,enables SIS; : ,
. . by his_ personal sAppepiiiittia l to make , ,
• ' • strictly' first-claus cJods. •• ' - .
. ,
, „ ~ . „, . • ~
IMUMffiIiMMM
A
=I
MM
=MEE
ME
=MEM
VASIIVACTIZEISMI IIY
Inas
=I
E
GEO. REERMUTS
ME
1111
MACHINISTS,
I
~. 1 \
11 1
I
11111
IliMI
I=
, 1 ,
■
' \
i I
B ,
. -, +. ~,-.. . , • , t . . ...-
- 7 - - - i 4 - (14 - ialt igtfif ,- AS c .T' fire(4.l 7 -7, - .
T Virtue of an' Order Of'eflir 'OrPhint'Vetirt'af the • ,
county Of TiogriAltesjtmeteigitedifA,lwitlialtattits,:
or the estate a NVlni-1i.%..M.:t4 - ,nt , o, „Ilmer.l9,l.(wiir di - - ,
woe for sale; at publiestbdet..... !.ftn. , ..;41.ey, the:lath - .
ilitybf April next, at otion'elet.4.l.- a.. - :. , ..a. - ; - the--preici-i .
fees in the towriship of Tioga,'ln!,tathl county, ale that - ,
lot of ' land . ins the =raid township -.-. of -;Ttoig
adjoining the Wra,K,Blitchell farm., beginning in' -
south-east line 'of the earnest a pons; thence sottthd St. •'
degrees east, 112 rode to a pine atnmp; tifenele south,,
633 f, degrees westd:26B ,rods to- a post' thence- met ;
81,xidegreesi7C4t, 113, rods toe peat i thence north, `
degrees east; 260 rods to the place of beginning;
taming 184.7 acres, more or leis,' about, EIO• acres- Wt.
provett--tho otherpart timber lands-v-good-lor afartu".. .„
Also a lot 'of land altuatedlikthe. - sald_ townstapAr
Tioga, beginning at spine stump in the Jacksois road: -
thence 50uth,,8934 degrees 4144 221- ,rodii,to. is 111110 . 1 - --•
oak_ stump; thenesseinth, M. degrees west; 182 raga , •- -
to a hal/1190Si - thPACO .north, ,873 i AlOgrees Wear, 22 0
rods to, a post; thence . ,uortli, 2,%' domes' , test, Wl'
rode to the place of - begin Aing reontaining 288,7 acre*.:'
Moro or leatt,', abont,thirty,acrea 'improved( with 40,-,
framebarn and two houses thereon, ft•A4 kIAriTA Al OW, .:
steam mill lot, •' - '-, • •--- . _..------ z n ••;- t •,.....---,'
Also another lot.oPlantalttiated. irt , thoz said tait
ship of Tioga, beginning at: the southeast' cornet' ••'
theeteam millAnt;-thence , lonth, 234. degrees ' , MEL'
117 rode to a pixie entry, . and- south 3 :‘ . degnelia w‘ - •
123.2 rods to a pos small .;:thenco, north; 88 degrees Welk
4, 4
-rode to a small lynn : thence • north, 2M,-'degrees -; •
122.4 rode to a post; thence north, 87y, degrees w
101.8 rods to a post ;;Metice - sortbi' l 34- degree* MI
110.8 rods to a post; thence south, 873 degrees eijkstlz
208,4'roda to the place of ttegintringi containing 1 2, -.
norm-unimproved, mid known as - the , AlTougalt lot. '
Also another lot of itindititiatitattifi the: 841 tirilirki-:, '
ship of Tioga and the township of Lawreriv,e;, $4 . ,saterj ,
. county, and beginning at - the northwest corner:of:A '
lot of land contracted by acid slccident.tot Choate/Val
born and Edwin U. Osborn; thencenortlg23j degrees
east, 139 'rode to a post; - thane° . south, 88,14 , :degrees .
cast., 221.2 rods to a fallen hemlock; thencirsouth,l4K ,
degrees east,. 67.9 rods to a hemlock k-thence sonth,pi
degreee west, 84 rods to a post; thence' north, 88 de
grees west, 149 reds to a postr thenee south, 2)i de
grees west, 19.7 rods:to a peat, the northeast corner of
the said Osborn,lot;.thence along the . north :line
_of .
tho same north, so; degrees west, 03 rods _to the place
of beginning; containing 1963 acres, unimproved,
and known as the Loyalsock Jot. , , '
Those deeiring to purchase any of self/lanais egg ex
amine them before the • day of sale, or see maps of
them by calling' t the office or Cl. H. Seymour in -Tin
ge,
~-
Tnnsta or Sens :. —Fifty dollars' at the time of pur- -
chase, and enough more to make onatalf the. pus%
chase money on confirmation of the sale by the Court,
tind the balance of the purchase money, with interest
from tho , confirmation of the, sale by • the 00tatt, 'or
possession delivered, if before that time, one year
from the time of sale. . JANE E. MITCHELL, ,
0. H. SEYMOUR; - • -
Adminlatratore.
arch W, 1873-4 w
EGYPTIAN
THE subscriber offers to the farmer,' through-the
county the Egyptlax( Corn, which Upon trial wax
found to ripen if planted even the last of July. • It to
estimated,, from its very prolific qualities, to
yield 160 bushels per acre, and weighs, by measure,
65 pounds to the bushel. This corn was 'produce d
from some procured direct from Mr. Jones, our Con
sular Agent, directly on his return from Egypt. - It
needs no different culture from thatof other varieties.
and in the South two crops can be raised on , the sane '-
ground in one year. It grone in the form of a tree, and
34 ears have growlitrpon ono - etalk:-.. average from to'
16 ears. For domestic use it, is unparalle)ed. When .
ground and properly bolted, it is equal in color and
fineness to wheaten flour. As a forage crop, by soif-'
fig in drills or broadcast (for early feed,) there fa n o .
kind of corn so well adapted to much cows, and none,
that Will yield half. the value in stalk or corn. • .
It can be successfully grown in any State.
3.'Enits :—ln order that all may receive seed, 14e ;
have reduced the price to ono ~ dollar a package. Asq,
person who will get up a club of five, will receive
package gratis-15 packages for $10; 50 packages fot,'•
$2O; 100 for $3O. Ono package will contain enough to
plant the following season from 20 to 80 acres; also,:
directions for planting it. Address,. • •
ERASTIIS COOP} I. •
Knoxville, Tioga Co,, l's.
Feb. 2q, '73-3m
General Insurance, Agency,
OriTGLE, lOGA CO.. PA.
Life; Fire, and Accidental.
ASSETS OVE
AssoTi or Courertos. •
Alcmsnia, of Cleveland, Ohio A 36,03344:
New York Life and Fire Ins. Co ......
Royal Ins. Co., of Liverpool ' 10,616,601
Lancashire, of. Manchester,
Ins. Co., of North America, Pa • $3,050.635 00
Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Phila. Pi • 2,087;462,25
Renublio Ins. Co. of N. F., Capital, $760,000 .
Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y " 1,000,000
Farmers Mut. Fire Ins. Co. York Pi 909,889 16
Phoenix Mut. Life Ins. Co. of Radford Ct..5,081,97Q 60
Penn'a Cattle Das. Co. of Pottsville coomp 00
$55,431,491 94
Insurance promptly erected by mail or othenrlso.
on all kinds of Property. All losses promptly 44651:1
and pakkat'my office.
All communications promptly attended to—Office oat
Mill Street 2d door from Main st., .Knoxviire Pa.
WM. IL SMITH
Agent. •
Total
Jan. 1. 1873-tL
$l,OOO REWARD I ..17•--,, o ,„
reward
of Ono Thousand Dol. -- — I.
• lam will be paid to any Physician
• who will product) a _medicine that •i•-.
win supply the wants of the ° peoplo butter it
'F t • th'n the article hnown as
'
_
IDr. 3E 2 `.. Faltrney's Er
•
Blood Clearlser or, Panacea.
It must be r. betfer Cathartic:a, better Alterative,
a better Sudorific, a brer' Diurectic, a better Tome.
and in every way botte than the Pan-a-ce-a. 1 , ;lo mat
tcr how long it has been in use, or how lately dismay-,
axed. Above all it must not contain allythipg HOT
TUMMY VHOLT4BLE.
S5OO REWARD.
A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will bo palel for
a medicine thaewill pernaatently cure more cases of
Costivenecs, Codstipation, Sick or Nervous Headache,
Liver Complaint,l3ilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheum
atisim Gout, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape
Worms, Boils, Tumors, Tetters, Ulcers,Sores.Pains is
the Loins, side and Head, and FEIIALIV Co=mann*
than .'
D. rATAINEY'S
Blood Cleanser or PanacePl:
which is used more cmtensiltly by pracifoing physi
cians than any other popular medicine known.
. Zir•Prepared by P. Fahrney's Bros. & Cp., Wayttes-
Tt.r., '" - --llxsloro. Pa., end Dr. .P. FmahrtY, SP ,7,'" ~E , . ))
• Nortli Dearborn Erect, Chicago. •. , - 4t
',.... hz .1 Price. 51.25 per bottle, for }lsle by '''' ~..# •
, 1
-=•;"`":'-? -- :'- . . 1 :- Wholesale and Retail Dealers,and .•-•!---
bylßasthigs k Coles, Wellaboro, Pa.
Jan. 31, 1873-Gm.
1
0 I.
110-LF,ASAITT and improved rooms furnished with
E all that can bo had to give one pleasure instead of
pain, are found at
A; B. Eastman's Dental Office,
where the new liquid Nitrous Oxtdo is continanly ad
ministered with the happiest results ; ,also Ether,
Chloroform and the Narcotic Spray is used when pre•
ferred.
I , ? AritTEFICIAL TEETH, ,
from one to an entire set, inserted on short notice...
Special attention given to diseases of tho monthe—
Pieserration of the natural teeth a specialty. Work
warranted and terms reasonable, Opposite Cone
House, Welleboro, Pa. 1 Feb. 4, 1.8784.
•
Adiministrator's Notice.
ilk ETTEES of Administration on the estate of Mere!
Davis, late of 'Union township, 'fit,ga county, Pe.'
deceased, have -been granted to J. E. Cleveland,
Biding in Union, county end State aforesaid, to whom
ail persons indebted to said estate aro requested to
=alio pa:Fmaut; and those having claims or demands,
nzd make known Can same without delay.
J. E. CLEVELAND,
rob. 18, 1873-Cw.". . Ativer
POMEROY BRO'S & SMITH,
.
13LOS3BURG, Toga County, Perm%
•
BUH INESS PAPER NEGOTIATED.
P031=07 Eno's "3Al:tr.:ls,
Troy, Pa
Feb. 4, I&13-tf.
TREF,B' - PLANTS-1 1 .
_,•
For Spring Planting--1-8 1 3.
•
(A'SCr. more I call the attention of the people of
Ti
eg: county to My splendid stock. of
I;EDDIlier . .1„1.1. , i`r.g
Int:: 111 vnri.;tles, thtirgea.
vs, P.11...;, - 1"0 41,)plo
Trees. La-..011 , s and other ornamental
eirccH Shrubh,nry: •
Pa rtkla, ner !b., 25 eta.. :qammoth P.tAian
Sunilawer, per 1 e1..10 ete; tlw?et Corn,
or late, per gn2.rt, al eta; Curet,. Sacs p-r
25 cU.
•
I C2lllllBl ferni.9ll very Rno-Sugar Maples, Grown in
the open geld. .
. -
Correspendence or orders promptly attended to.
M. 33. PRINCE.
Wellalanro, reb. a 5, 1575-tf.
•
Geri oral. Insurance Ate!icy 7 '
line cootCoL,Ps. .
lae 31!.'.`C/IP2.II°,I3SLICf
; A 1U Irening policleal in the following Compsniee
e.geiust fire and liglitning anti. Potter
counttee
QUET.I-t, .... l'-/04000•C00.0
C.ONTI7.ir,"NTAL of Yoe:. :••• • • .11 , 01.5264 T
rallovEß, of New '.1.70rk ..... ; ...
GERMAN yorl: . ... _L272,000.00
IvroniNo, df WllltesbLrre. Pa • 219,098.#.2
WILLIAMSPOIr.r, of . ri'sport 113,066.00
Val business promptly siten4.l.6.to by mailer other.
. ;MI
Kb& LOOSell ggitteted algt paid at our ot/101, "-
4111110
•
EN
.7. H. Surru,
Blossbuzg, Pa.