L. • -- -r,e es; , • . • LOCA- Pike's toothache drops cure iii 1 ininutd „., , . To FAnalio,*.÷l l Ve offer ,you a large stock of tiinothy anti clover seed at very low:prf ce4 for cash. J. Q. &A, M. BENNETT. Covington,ya., March 1.8-3 w.. . ' PLASTER FOR SAL}.—The undersigned has mortar for sale for 'patching. Apply to Ltwis "Wetmore, or to 3tartial,DuriiF. - 14E0'1E4 WETMCIRR. April 1, 1873* jr YOUR CREDIT WAS IN DANGER you would fly to prevent a Protest. If your life iu danger from a'cough that is settl#l4..Qn. your lungs, be as prompt in resorting to Ha(e'e Honey of Horehound and Tar. TOTAIRTMEN.—We - Offer you u corapluta Stock of Materials, consisting of Ashton salt; Sm., & c.,qtt cheap rates. We bare a supply of the celebrated "Kinzie. churns, and shall at all times be 'supplied with tubs and firkins, cheap as the Cheapest:, Quilt paid for butter. I. J. C. ik A. ,151.. BENN ETT. , Covington, Pa., 'March 18-3 w. 1101108. ToWIIONI HONOR. is DUE.—At H. U. Perry's, 22 East Market street, Corning, citt be found the largest and most complete assbrtmeut of Filste Woolens for Gents war that' can be found in this part of the Stites. He is .turning out work superior irAivality and style. If you want a fine garyrient Per ry's is the place to get it. Perfect fits, and satisfaction in all cases; J. L. Scott, cutter. APril,l 1873. Messrs. e :stings & COleS ' have a very full line of Fishing Tackle / of every nature:— They offer the best f ake of Trout Flies in great variety, RodacLines, Hooks, Briskets,• and'irverypther appliance known to the. "gentle craft." They are prepared to supply dealers' at wholesale prices :and in any desired ,quantities. Those wishing any thing in that line, whether at wholesale or retail, will do well to give them a call and take a lOok at their large stock. Hum{ Youkaa's REAL EVA= AGENCY:- 11r. Young has for sale 2 farms and 2 wood lots in Delmar, a farm in Middlebury, a farm in Charleston (a bargain at $2,000,) a farm in Union, S stores, 6 dwellings, and 90 b u ilding lots in Wellsboro. Also for rent 8 dwellings in Wellsboro, and 30 acres of pasture land near the town. - For further loarticulars, prices, terms : apply personally or by mail to HUGII YOUNO, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, No'. 1, Bowen's Block Ths Christian Union of New York is one of the best religious papers,in the country., Ths mere fact that limy ard Becalm is its editor•in-chief is a sufficient guaranty , o its ability, fairness, and general interest to the whole family circle. We always ripen it. with interest and read with .profit and pleas are. Mr. L. B. Reynolds, of this village, is an agent for paper, and will be happy to receive orders for it. In addition to getting se excellent paper each subscriber is present ed with two chromoS—"Vide Awake" and "Fast Asleep." Specimens of the paper and the pictures will be found at Mr. Rey nolds store. ASABD.—Having this day sold and as sigM all my interest in the accounts of the late km of Van Gelder S.; Barnes, said also all my interest irony individual accounts oP every nature connected with the AGITATOR establishment, to A. F. Barnes, all persons indebted to..the said firm, or to me individu are required to pay the same to said 'it ernes, who has full f authority to collect, ettle and receipt for the Same, in my name or otberwise,as fully as 1-might do if said ac counts had not been so IA :fled. AlrisOrts'indebted td be late firm of Nos GeldssiA•BloneS, or to P. C. Van Gel der on the books of the AGITATOR establish ment, Ire requeeted to settle with the under• signed at the Aorr.b.Toit office at once. Wellsboro, 3.lssi.ch 18, 1873. CORNING PAIMET STORE.—We have now on hand the largest stock of Carpets ever ex hibited in Steubencounty, compi•ising Strip ed and Printed Hemp ; Striped Venitian and Wool Dutch ; Sngleandidenblo cotton chain; Medium Super and Extra Super Ingrains; Threkply En WI and American Tapestry, L I and Body Brussels. Wo also keep, a large stock of Ottomans and Hassocks, plain and check Mattings, - Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, Carpet Lining, Stair Rods, etc., in fact ev erything in this line, that the market de mands. We make this a prominept feature of our business, and buying in most cases direct from the manufacturers, we are ena bled to compete successfully, with ally deal er in Southern New York, or Northern Pennsylvania. In most cases, there is quite a decline is prices . from last year, and we are determined not to be undersold April 1, 1878.--L4w A g itator. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1873 liome Affairs. New Advertisements. AdministratOr's , Sale,Estate of D. C. Bolden. deo'd Sale in Partition==Estate of Wm. R. Mitchell, deck' Dissolution of Partnership—Vormilyea & Warren. 'Rumination of Teachers—E. Horton, Co. Supt. Ifainsburg Boro Ordinance. neoutor's Nottoe—Estate of Samuel Markram. Spring Berl-8. S. Palmer. Itillinery-411rs. 0. P. Smith. 13 R. 1 IC IP S . Scarlet fever prevails in Elmira. . —The bill establishing fire limits at Bloss burg has beeomea law. —Mr D, S. Adaniy, late of Mansfield, has unloved to Blouburg. —Pansies Nero Web; fnuhdhloinning un der the snoVt at Mundy. —ln Canandaigua, kerosene is selling for only fifteen cants a gallon. —The Advertiser says Mansfield is to have •• extensive barrel factory. • —The roads are in excellent condition—to educe people to stay at home. —Charles Seate.vformerly a flucceasful lkwyer of 'Williamsport, died•recently in that c 1 y. 13 said that a whole village of now hou4-s will be erected at Antrim this season. Ge , ol ' -- An exchange says that, some men are Po 'lmbed in religion that they forget to pay their debts. • . —Tie hotel in West Franklin occupied by Mr. .Eniis was totally destroyed by fire a few driii ago. —T4e reside inl the town of Fulteney,. tellbs; county, twenty-five-men over seven. Vicarof age. —The ew term of the State - Normal School began la week. The attendance is about the same siast 'Rm., ---, .• —lt is r rted that Mansfield is to have a Public hac . Alnd this - ite.Ui don't refer to acs aid politician, either. — lf you ',find, grated turnip in the horse radish dish 4his incirnin'g, you will probably lis informed what day It is.' —A few days ago, a deer - stuck fast in the snow at Gray's tut', Lyeorning county, and Vas captured witbout - dfficulty. —A flourishing, dancing school has been ikg'ess here f4-the last few weeks, a Mr. tt ot.l4ostori 4ing the teacher. * - 4he hivi . rt4crisys there is - every pre!. Wt. tlisit, the Lailroa4prOlected from Bludra t° LaVrencevilte *ill soots be built. —4:3113 1 1. village auther:tieS have employed a Man to lodge in the ire enginc'housc; and, keep the old machine it running order. _c i — A:valuable horse if Mr. C. 11.-§aitdeA Mr ,OrTOYettida‘ was_ f(' id in the n ~,ktk EIISA VAN GELDEE A. F. BARNES SMITH tft WAITE • •14 • - • • • • --2- %-44 1 .:W 6- .44WM*41. 1it22a04 1 0,40 10 0- 44 - tliCd in°a' w alls; lather day, and in his will: left "that old liar and tattler, the(Ncitlew Jonea, two cents : " —The new.Opiera . 116 use at- - Waverly ; N. Y., was destroyedby.fire a few - days fig 6, to gether with several buildings of less value. —W. A. Kerr,, the lately deposed preach er at Williamsport received a donation ot $221 , cash from his sympathisers a few days since. - - We notice that- classes to learn - the art and mystery' of 'telegraphing are being or ganized in various villages-around;this re gion. <, .—Hornellsvple, N. 'Y., has had- a couple of fatal eases-of small pox, but the papers there claim that the village is now free ofthe d4ealtAt. : : . • • Willism Christoot, a compositor, this office, hid the niistorfunetohave afingett Ega440,14# 9i/don job press last Watts's 414;raoiiikrttg. • ;• , -,-Tlais: is a. good "sugar weather" year, ant IntenY, residents of our village have irn prravedAlie Opportunity to eat warm sugar "in the bush.'". —There is one ."internal improvement" that is much needed here: Main•street should bo graded and paied so that the gutters can be•kept clean•and wholesome. C. Bishop of Harvard, N, Y., has been awarded the contract for carrying the mails between Addison and Elkland for the, two years beginning July 1, 1873. —The Elmira Gazette announces that thirty more acres are to be added to Lake Eldridge, and it is probable that a Zoological garden will be opened in one corner. —A little daughter of Moses Hollings worth, of Williamsport, was burned to death a feW days ago while left alone in her father' a house. It is supposed her clothes caught fire from the stove. - _ —Mrs. G. P. Watrous delivered a lecture in BlOssburg last week Sunday in behalf of for eign missions, and at its close a. collection in aid of the wor was taken up which amount ed'ito about $2O ; 1 1 —A.' few days sio i ce a shooting match for a beef took place.o.tMuncy. The prize, which was worth $65, was carried off by Mr. Peter Weisel, a "crack" marksman of Blooming grove, on a istring. —A Miss Harris of Hornellsville, a young lady about sixteen years of age, is lecturing on temperance through Allegany and Stew ben counties. She is highly spoken of by those who have heard her. —Both Houses of the Legislature have Dossed the bill allowing pay to the soldiers who were called out to suppress the riot in 'Williamsport last July. Each soldier will re ceive at the rate of $l2 per month. —Red fossil iron ore has been found in paying quantity on the land of Mr. Samuel Caldwell, near Cogan Station, Lycoming county. It is stated to yield 40 per cent. and is valuable to mix with other ores. —A ;"WOznani a Chiistian Association" has been rganized in t• Williamsport for the pur pose f advancing the moral and spiritual interests of women who are dependent on their own exertions for a livelihood. The Watkins Democrat th reatens to pub lish the names of all delinquent subscribers, with the amount due from each, beginning to-day. It wont do Mr. Democrat! They will all think it is only an "April fool." • Money Creek, recently the floor of a church gave way while Rev. J. C. Turner was addressing the congregation. The room was crowded, but no one was injured, as there was no cellar beneath the building. —A society is being formed in this place whose object will be to enforce the law in regard to the preservation of game in Tioga county. A meeting will be held at Hugh Young's office on Friday evening for the purpose of organizing. —The Advertiser says Mr. S. IV. Smith, of the class of 1871, has accepted an invita tion to deliver an oration before the Aluthni o th e Normal School during commencement :week. Miss Sue Conard, class of 'CO, willbe poetess for the occasion. (livening house of Mrs.' Lucille ('Ornwell, at Woodhull, Steuben county, was butglariously entered on the night ofthe2Oth ultimo, and $1,676 in money and a promis Isory note for s2oO4ere carried off. An en trance was effected through the front door. There is no` clue to the burglar. —The Washington Star says it is reported that "New York Congressmen will distribute their additional salary among benevolent institutions." This is the first time in the history of the — eountey that "sample rooms" Ave been called "benevolent institutions." -A little 'girl, six years old, at a spelling contest, fit - Sugar Run, Clinton county, spell ed correctly seventy-three words out of sev enty-five given_ her. Probably the poor child ia one of the sort who can spell a word in only one way. Most of us can do better than that. —A few days ago a dissipated young man frthut,hoOring Mills near Painted Post help ed himself - to one hundred and twenty-five dollar9iipl o nging to his widowed mother and depart d p i. A letter received from him since hii absefice, indicates that he is on his way to-,Nevi Orleans. —A • law office in, Hornellsville took fire /the other night from a wooden.spittoon filled with sti* dust into which somebody had thrown the lighted stump of a cigar, and the local paper calls it "another indictnient against tobacco." .IVo should think it was simply another warning against saw dust spittoons. -.There was a very lively party at Lyman s :ville, Potter county the other day. Mr. - Wesley McDonell attended the same, and finding the affair rather slow, laid down on a bed to take a snooze. Wetiley„luid a , very pleitsant nap, and it cost him only abouts2oo, that sum having somehow got Out of his pocket while he was sweetly dreaming. Wesley now thinks the party wasn't so very "slow" after all. —The Ministerial Asso4ttion of William sport have, passed resolutions expressive of th4ir warm sympathy with and high regard for Father Stack in his contest with Bishop O'Hara. The ministers of Williamsport c ommend his course to the American public, as a brave effort to overthrow "unwarranted eF.ereise of authority by the Ilpiseopisey to ward the entire body of the priesthood in Atnerica." They hope that much goodwill result from the success of Father Stack's cause. . —The Mansfield Advertiser reports a fatal accident at Beach's steam mill, Chatham, on the'22d ult: Perry Short, Jr., wag working near the saw, when it caught a piece of edg ing; throwing it against young Shorn with such force that, striking him in the forehead, it was driven deeply into his brain. Apiece nearly three inches in length was afterwards taken out of his brain. -The boy was still Ali e Simtlay, but no hopes wore entertained 'or his,:recovery. He was avant eighteen, steady anitindastrious. —The Binghamton Times says : "Theskin taken from the face of the notorious Edward H. 1 ullofi, is in thepossession of Dr. Hodge, of tiqs city. His sktalli still retained by Dr. Barr. and his brain by Dr. Chittenden, while a lock of hisliair ornaments the office of As sessor DeVoo. When Runoff gets every thing ready he will bring a whole legion of devils from the other world and make hamton quake with fear and tremble in ter ror. The Haunted School House, in New puryport, 3f11...1: - ;--isn't a circumstance to wbut is in store for the barbarian city of Binghani- —Here is a good.sized-41_story which we rind in an exclinge. You can believe as much of it as,you please: "A singular fish has been takenirTh7Gbautauqua Lake. It was six feet long, , and weigriedll34 - pounde. The mouth was large enough otake in a nail cask. From the upper jaw j, shovel blade a foot long projected that seemed to be intend ed to throw food into its Mouth. The inside of the mouth was covered with a coarse bait or down. Seth Green saw the fish and gave the Rochester Lfnion description thereof,. Two or three of such fish have'been seen in that lake within twenty or thirty years.", —A few days 'since-thei citizens of Bloss ;burg held a,,puhlic "utleeting andlte l solvetl Vo' authorize the-Thirgess and Council to,Aalco the necessaty steps, to pond the town foi the .;',:........4.: , ...4.,...4......-13.... , ........,,. • ~...e. 4 1 ..... , ......... , ..: i... , ..-1,4,-.4.=4,30 ~-.• ~..,.., . . IPimm se afl nt i'i o .o cr ta,ads ii y' Tioga Tailroad ConpanY on - which to erect their round house and machine ilianii ghtifild they determine to locate thorn 4 Blois. 'The awe.g is said to have been very - fully at tende by the leading merchants and Tipp ,erty o mers, and Abe - irrepressible spiritmf the cit ens after" the' late calamity by ~c., b icli theirtt). operty had been destroyed, .manife4t ed itse fin a 'determination to go ahead and Inalto the Blessburg of the, future what:its . great mineral wealth ' demands it shotdd. be., TIM FriEBB:ET I:MT WEEK.—The weather of the Brat spring month has been decidedlymcirevrinterish than springlike; :but the laid week of The 'month brought s a very general break-up . . yedneadety, night there fell inverailrkhenicif *non', which Melted not varyrapidli for the nest two days, and , eary. Hate tirdaytnorning a 'war44, ashe 1:444; arid, continued ettitnlllyl44 alit 09 ° n • - • ' The luelitabla result was. the rapid melting of the show and the sudden rise of all the streams. By Sat urday noon the flood bad raised the two small Creeks running through this village so that they overflowed their banks and flooded portions of the streets, No great dam'age resulted, however, and in the course of the afternoon, 'with the cessation of the rain and the veering of the witolio the north, the , waters receded, and all danger was past for the present, at least. " • The W. & L. Railroad was not broken, although the embankment was considerably washed at the point north of this village where It was swept away last sum mer. The trains ran north ou Saturday, but the night train south did not come through, the old road being subinerged near Lawrenceville. The Cars got through on Sunday, however, and yesterday the trains were again running all right. The damage faom the sudden rise was not so great as it was feared It might be. The abutment of a high way bridge near Stokesdale was washed out, and we understand a couple of bridges near Potter's %rem swept away. The Cowanosque; river was reported much higher than the Vega, and it may he that con siderable damage wag caused on that stream of which we have not heard up to this writing, There is still a very large body of snow in the woods - ,_and a contin ued south wind or warm rain would swell the Water courses to a point even higher thann, that reached Sat urday. It is well to be prepared for 6 the worst, though if the present favorable weather continues for a short time longer we believe the worst is already passed. CONCERISINQ HORSE Pok. - Es.—lfany reader who is inclined to smile at the title of this article will spend a, little time in witnessing the manufacture of'horse pokes; as we have dope, he will admit that- oven that prosaic implement for the restraint of breachy ani mals may be an article of no little interest and'importanee. He will find that the " Eu reka Manufacturing Company" of this vil lage have redUced the making of horse pokes to a perfect system, so that a few hands:com paratively, aided by Me ingenious Machine ry devised for the work,' are able to turn out thousands of the completed iirticles each week. The Company are now engaged in filling a contract for 20,000 of these odd looking con trivances. Of course in executing such ajob it is of the first importance that the work be carried on as cheaply as possible; that the material employed be rigidly economised, 1 and that every part of the Work that will ad mit of it ho done by machinery which will work rapidly and with mathematical accu racy. Every piece of wood, every spring, and even every rivit that goes to the con struction of a horse poke is shaped and per fected almost entirely by the machines of the Company, manual labor being required only in supplying the machines with the raw ma terial and in putting together the.itnplement after its several parts have been fashioned. Of course, not the least important part of the work was the construction of the various necessary machines, and it would seem that more labor and ingenuity were called for in devising and making this machinerythan in inventing any number of implements like a horse poke, although the latter is by itself a contrivance of no little ingenuity, and ad mirably contrived to accomplish the object designed. But American ingenuity is never at fault in a work of this kind. The mana ger of the Company, Mr. I. W. Sherwood, has succeeded admirably in the adaptation of means to the end in view, and that part of the Company's shop devoted to this work is ,filled with busy and efficient evidence of his capacity in that line. ,The raw material, in the shape of lumber, iron, and brass, is taken info 'the factory in the rough, and is quickly sawed, cut, planed, turned, bent, bored and twisted by steam power i 'to the several component parts of r a comp eta implement. Made in this way, as n matter of course, the thousands of piece destined to supply any particular portion of the perfeqted article are all exact ly alike, so that when the pokes are put to gether the workmen are not required to "cut and try," btit find 'each several piece perfect ly fitted for the place it is to occupy in the world of horse pokes. In fact the works may runi for days and weeks and 'not a single ar •tiele appear to show a stranger what all the busy din is designed to effect. The visitor will see only great, piles of oddly shaped bits of wood and metal evidently fashioned with care, but of no conceivable use. But on a subsequent visit to the establishment be will find these queer pieces of wood and metal rapidly shaping themselves, under the skill ful workman's hands, into an article of great utility to man and,we imagine,of. great vex ation and perplexity to unruly beasts. Although the Company is at present main ly engaged in manufacturing these horse pokes, that work is really but an incident of their business.lThey intend hereafter to make many varieties of light agricultural imple ments, and to enter extensively upon the manufacturing of handles for forks, shovels, &c. The Company is made up of practical businessmen and workers. C. L. Willcox being President, LW. Sherwood,Vice Pres ident and Manager, and W. C. 'Bross, Sec retary and Treasurer. Their operations will, as a matter of course, be a source of a bene fit to the village and, no doubt, of profit to themselves. We wish them the largest meas -1 ure of success. HORNELLSVILLE AND WILLIAMSPORT RAILROAD—A PRACTICAL VIEW OF THE MATTER.—Friend Agitator : At this time, when railroad communication with the out side world is the general subject of conver sation, and every newspaper article on the subject is scanned with eagerness, and the conviction grows stronger in men's minds that it takes something besides talk and ci der to grade the road and put the rolling stock in successful operation, it will be well for us, as direct and indirect tiarticipatdira in this scheme of a railroad thoroughfarje, to look at the results or benefits that will be likely to neerub from the expenditure of so much money as will be required to put it in operation. Leaving out of the question benefits to be derived byowners of coal fields 'and tracts of timber, and lofting capitalists who have personal axes to grind preach about the di rect benefits, we at the present time will aces fine our remarks to fhe,indirect gain to ev ery farmer or land owner along the route; for of such men much will he expected, and I doubt not they will cheerfully put their shoulder to the wheel and give the car of internal progress a vigorous push when they once see wherein it• is going to be a paying investinent. Now for figures: „Tilts road will cost about t:380, WO per mil e, which twi ll be per•every foot in length of completed road. ' Its business-sustaining influence will be felt' six miles each side of the track, making a strip twelve miles wide. A strip of land one foot wide and twelve mile; ling contain; one and a half acres. Now , oppose th;s trip of land to lay nt right angles to the road and to , extend six miles on either side. To build one foot in length of road by direct tax on the land would require $4O . on one and a half:acres or $3.78 per acre; and where is there an acre of land within six miles of this proposed road that will not sell for four dol lars more after the road is built than now. But, says one, I do not wish to sell'. Very well ; I take for granted 'you want to do as well by your wife and children as may be when you make up the last balance sheet of your earthly accounts. You say you mar ket corn, wheat, and butter, and •consider money well invested that brings you ten per cent. interest. Off an acre of land you har vest forty bushels of corn, which will: sell for two cents per bushel more with a road than without, thus 'giving you. eighty cents on s3.7invested,or 21 per cent., or you may More than get yourmoney. back iu five years, twti_old<hens•fed on the scattered corn and nubbins. would lay twenty-four dozen of which would sell fot one cent n. do* 2:al t en MON, had tbtel pay your rifx pei bent, On the investment. An acre of,. wheat that: yields fifteen bushels, at an advance pf only three cents; per bushel, would pay ybu nearly, twelve per cent: 7 think I ttm safes, in esti mating, ev l en under .the present syatem . farming, that threo acres of - land will ..7sceli cow a year, from which pounds of but- . 'ter may be maide. That would be Pounds' of butter to ah Isere of land, and it ?Teeing plain to sne that with good railiead fad - fides the saving in.cartage and the extra price re e'elved in consequence of its being marketed in better condition will amount to two cents per pound, snaking your inVestnient pay per cent.. With- reasoning sitallar, 914 simple ai tbis, do-itet 4-Ie how any'farmer pan ill afford. to 'invest 'part of his surplus 'dollars in building a road that will increase the value of his land more than' the amount in.yested, bring to his door a ready cash "Mar ket for any thing he may wish to-sell , and at ts price that will give him a handsome prat . son the investment. and not inereaset'his tax-: Im,' To be sure the returns do not;cotoe hick in big lumps but they surely , corlie,sn4'.:yi* know that " "'Tie little drops,of water ' And little 'grains ofgaud, - - - That make the mighty ocean And the beiniteous land." Now let us take a glance at the wild land along the route.. Along roads now in opera tion lam informed that: the wild land in creased in value from thirty to one hundred per cent., and there is no reason why' this should be up exception. But, says ono, 1 propose to make a Orin out of. My wild land. Very well; leaving unnoticed the latent wealth that is sure tti be developed by cheap transportation, we will see bow much more the raw material on an acre of land will be worth with a-railroad than now. From re liable data I ain safo in estimating tpat an acre of hemlock hind in the northNtestern part of Tioga and northeastern part cox! ter counties will yield, on an average, twee cords'of bark,`twenty-five thousand feet 1 marketable lumber, and from fifty to sevent - five cords of wood. So much for yield; now for value. A tanner.-.lwho knows whereof he speaks says that as,'soon as this road 'is completed bark will be worth two 416llars per cord more than now, and it' from the price the eonsunier in the western pAt of New • York pays for hemlock lumberl, we,. take the freight on a thousand feet for 1100 miles and an equal amount fdr commission to middlemen, there is left fur us three dol lars per thousandfeet more than we now get. Now,not to appear too wild,we will take half the above amounts and see how much more, without counting the wood or railroad ties, a farmer may get off an acre without spending a dime more to market it. The increased value of bark would be $2O, and $BO the in-' creased value of the lumber, making a fetal of $56 as the increased value of one . acre of timber land; and all for an expenditure of less_than four dollars for a railroad. At/3ERT BAER& . .. . Westfield, March 24,1878. A :VO I CE FROM LIBERTY—eI:EDIT ~ 11.0- BLUER .111: ;BACK PAY i SWINDLE, t AIM TILE A EMPTED REPEAL OF THE FREE RAILROA-3/4 LAW.—Editor Agitator: Al word with you in regard to the political topics of the day. 1. tour recent leading articles in the AGITA- Ton are manly protests against the shameful corruption manifested in our national and State legislatures, and require a word of fa vorable recognition. A newspaper honest and independent enough to impartially pub lish and expose the,ahortcomings of our leg islators 'deserves the-support of the people and will obtain it. Let the AGITATOR. speak out, then, boldly and fearlessly. In the light of recent events silence would be traitorous and criminal. In our legislative halls justice is bought and sold) lionorable (I) members receive enormous fei,s (dividends) from huge monop olies to betray the people, and when con fronted, resort to the most disgraceful false hood and prevarication in extenuation of their crimes. And as then, if emboldened by succoprill villains:, votatiletaselves bath pay, a thing unheard of in the history - of legisla tion, thus laying'violent hands on he treas ury of the nation and abstractin over a million and a half of unearned mon y. In our own State the legislative history of the Minnequft scheme, the toomago tax, and the attempted repeal of the free railroad law of Mare conclusive evidence of "some thing rotten in Denmark." - Whether the latter project will succeed is as yet doubtful. Its object seems to be to , prevent, virtually, the construction of all new railroads in the State, and finally to get control of all others by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, so as to have a complete monopoly of the en tire railroad business of the country and to break down all interests not subservient to it s Own. The proper remedy wouldlbe to ingraft the principle of free railroading into our State Constitution. A free railroad 'law fortified by a constitutional amendment it would be impossible to overthrow. New railroad en terprises would spring up all over our State without fear of being crushed by a great monopoly. The hired attorneys who de bauch our Legislature would find their oc cupation gone in a measure, and our grand old Commonwealth would enter upon a new career of honor and prosperity. STRATI:3MT EDOE. Liberty, March 24, 1873. DOES ANY_BODY KNOW THIS 11.&20 . —The following letter has been forwarded to us for publication., It will explain itself: Utica, Macomb Co., Mich., Mar. Cd. 1878. Postmaster Lawrenceville, Pa.—Sir A man callinglimself Harry Harding died at this place yesterday. From letters tbiand it is supposed ho had friends living near your place. Will you please have attention call ed to the fact through your local paper.— Particulars of his death can be had ty ad dressing me. Yours respectfully, • S. BROWELL, Supervisor. "MINNEQUA COUNTY."—This is what•the Beaver Radiccit, a journal owned by Senator Rutan, thinks of Herdic's county scheme: "There is no necessity for the county and no one pretends there is, but Herdid wants it to enable him to realise a fortune by sell ing his hundreds of acres, now a wilderness, for town lots. it is a big job, and 'he is try ing to buy it through by liberal offers to eldo nate the p •ofits to members who vote as he desires. Every Senator member from the count to be affected by this scheme are bitterly hostile to it, and Yet, strange to say, it now looks as if the bill would pass the House this week. If it does not it will simp ly be because it is known, or at least gener ally believed, that the Governor' would not sign it, and there will he no " divies" unless lie does. Honest men might and possibly may vote for this bill, but it is safe to say they will be fewer in number than righteous men in Se4oin in the days of Let." MATRI:,'ONY AND HOMICIDE.—On Friday I .night, about ten o'clock, at Fiddler's Gkten, near Jersey Mines, back of Plymouth, Ed. Harris was shot. and instantly killed by 1V ill- bun Witlien. 'Wallen was arrested and, tn ken to the lock-up at Plymouth. Hdrris I was a young man, and leaves a wife and child in the old country. Wl,l:en k about forty-live years of age. The evideitte cEch ed before the Coroner's Jury, on Saturday, as to the cause of the shooting, was conflict , intr. but there wag not the ieti,t doubt /0 to Witlion baying committed the act. The facts are substantially as follows: On Thurs day night, a girl who was, livin g w ith W e i_ len, got married at, his hou'e, and the result was a "serenade" of the bridal party by some of the people of the neighborhood. Aftt-r drumming and making a terrible noise I;ir several flours, some of the serena ding party shot through the window, and cornmittea ,some other depr6dation3.• On Friday night they repeated the serenading, and "Wallen invited them in and treated them to half , a keg of beer. After this kind ness they went •to breaking doors, etc., and ho became angry, took down his old shot gun, which was loaded with buck-shot, and fired Anto the crowd, the shot taking effect on Harris, h% the right temple, and produc ing, instant death. . After the hearing on Sat urday jail by was committed to Wilkes barre by Esquire rho: We were told by several persons in Plymouth that Walton is a man not of sound mind, very irritable, and when provoked becomes - desperate.— Scranton Republican, March 19. MARRIAGES. f(A.OKETT—DICKiKSON.—Ixt Keating, - hit. 190 a, 1878, by Rev. 0. Outdoing, Albert, only eon of ftloaao Hackett, of Atlyeiu? county. Ite.,audDells Dioldnaon. .IcApalyjg " too - , Pa. ME MEI . . . • frlstrx—witx.cor,..LAt ... , do r" Wove :of 'the' bride's fatter in Stony rork, lltarob 2t3tb, 103, by, Rev: r.Itelllokla;Illr. Robert Steele, Jr., and NishAddle , IVillco, - ;, • . u /lORTON--011IPPZN.—Tn Wollal4re. ',lamb 4th, 1818. by A. S. Ilreeter;;KASt * T.lr, ( orge' W. llortou owl Mies Nettle Crlppen, both of Mr9ielleld, Pa. 'floga t Matadi. 26t14 by Bev. N. L....ney.no)de Mr, Robert liisl!np 'and 37.isa Lige() yang, both'of „,, I i A.TVEms6I.,-HENnt.—ln *ollyboro.b. 27th, by tbOtsame. Mr. Charle. 1:. Patterson, of Mastic/a, and Sliss Gerntaine Iftnry, of Delmat, I: 0- Or O. P.-EISsOL9TIOI4.4 or RESPECT ArrlS SVMPA mr.--it hrring proasma itaufghty God to remove, by_ , the hand of death, our. Worthy _friend and brother Wavle Davis. therefore Reseircd, That while we how in Minable submission to the will of lacaven,-and while we recognize in 'this Providence the . oct that all men. aro; tending toward ' the, grave, we atthe mane time feel to mourn the loss of ono se - young,'so exemplary, anCtiii•hoso future was so felt of promise. While we sorrow; ibr his loss we feel called upon. to imitate his virtues: , Bache: That we tender to his stricken mother and isiaters our heartfelt sympathy in - Ibis, their great affliction. Rcieircd, That in the heath Of brother Davis our Order has lost a - faithful, earnest, consistent member: and society it,plcasant; cheerful friend. Rceolvrd, Trutt a copy of those reacilutionti pre. - served ir# the archives of this Ridge, a copy senflo the ,friendo.of the deceased, ant that they be published in the county papers. t 1 olred, That we drape our hell n mourning, and that the members pt this lodge wee. the usual badge for thirty days. A. It St at L. Dynes, Committee. II:1 NEW YORK CITY MARKET. CORRECTED NVEEILLY ay /-31%. - 2 - 17#XsT 8L CSC), COMMISSION 7,IEII.OIIANTS. No. S^u WASIIiNGTON STIMIXr, Nsw TOM Dairy Pails, choice.... ordinary.. Pfau's, Choice ordinary.... State Firkine, selected State Tubs— „ State Factory, faucy " medium Farm Dairy, prime._ ~ " fair to g00d... , , 741.60EL1W1E01D3. Dried Apples, quartered per 19 I 6 g© 6 " sliced , 7 0 8 Potatoes, 111 . 0 W, per WA. a 50 @ 300 Apples, fine! 275 03 00 Maple Sugar , 1 19 0 23 Ashton Salt . 3 26 1 Lard 8 0 8 X Tallow ,4 f• ' d 83‘0 9 Eggs, fresh. ... t.... 1 26 (3 26 Special.. Notices. Mann Mouticlast and honorably, : 4312 CO per day $75 per week, by at once applying forterritorial rights (which are given free to agents,) to sell the best, strong. es t, most useful and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used or recommend. ed by famines, or buy ono for your own use it is only $5. Sent free everywhere, by express. Address for particulars, A. Cd'raLtr, Superintendent Cor. Green. wich and Courtland sta. N. Y. Oct. 15.18724 m. • DE it ordained by the Burgess did Council of the .1.,) bore of ltdainsburg, and itis hereby ordained by authority of the same— 1 Ist, All Wu:tale impounded shell be provided by the potted master with a suitable and proper amount of food and drink, and that he shall receive from the owners of said animals for the sine, the -stun of thirty.eight cents n day per head or hones and eat. tie, and twenty-five cents per head t or bogs, calves and sheep. 2d. If any animal shall remain unclaimed for three days it shall be the duty of the pound-mazter to P 20.• reed to dispose of the same by public sale, to the highest bidder, first giving ten days notice by written advertisement, andhe shall reserve from theproceada of said sale a gum sufficient to pay all charges, includ ing costs of sale, and the balance to go to the owner of said animals, if he can be found; ;if not, to go in to the school fund of said. borough. • By order of the Board, • O. D. MAINE, ()Jerk. Matusburg, Feb. 3. 18:3. LOOK / HASTINGS & COLES DRUGS, MEDICINES; PA TENT MEDICINES, Paints, ..Oils, Glass, Putty, Brusho,s, Trusses, ,S'uppoPter.?, and Sergi . c«1 instrumentsil HORSE ct: CATTLE POWDERS, Artist's God iu omit Variety. Liquoro, Be()telt Ales, Cigars, Tobacc, Snuff, Zzc., Pgrexer.+l;s' PEMAIPTIO.X3 CARCiOLLIC COUPOUNDED. I , Groceries, Sugars 'eas , , CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT, Shot, Lead. Powder and Ceps, Lamps, CaimansSe, Whips, Lashes, BLANK & NISCELLANDIRT 306 MAD AN ,School Books in use, Envelopes, Stationery, BM and Cap Paper,' Initial paper, Memorandums. largo and small Dictionaries, Legal paper, School*Cards and Primers, Ink, Writing Fluid, Chess and Backgammon Boards, Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, Allrrora, Albums. Paper Collars and Culla,leroquetta, Baas Balls, parlor guinea, at wholesale arid retail. NOTIONS. h, , Wallets, port monies, combs, pins nd needles, scissors, shears, knives, violin strings bird cages. A great variety of pipes, dells, inkstands, measure tapes, rules, Fishing Tackle, best trout flies, lines, hooks, Special attentionwald to this line to the season. TOILET AND- FANCY ARTICLES. AGENTS FOR ACMERICAI3 STEAM SAFES. VILLAGE LOTS for sale in the central part of the Bore Alat:Ob23, '72-tf HUGH YOUNG'S Insurance,lleal EstainSteamship ..,e..04-3111N7 Ci - W. A 0 3 Bosh= s Block. ,f/sT Drafts +old payable in any pity or town in Europe xgerCabin, Second Cabin, or Steerage Passage tickets to or from any town in Europe from or to Wellsbcart, by the Anchor Line, or the Williams and Guiou, U. 13 Mail Line of Ocean Steamers. Awileal Estate bought and sold on Commission frz I desire to call particular attention to the Insur ance facilities retarded by the old and well known Wellsboro Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED IV' HO FIRE, LIFE ce ACCIDENT. Capital Represented $40,000,000. AETNA, of Hartford, Conn . HOME, of Now York . FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia. INS. CO OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phil'a . PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia . NORIH BRITISH& MERCANTILF,EdinGuro PHENIX, of Brooklyn, N Y LvCOMING • ims Co. Money Pa . TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT, Hartford . Policies written in any of the above leading coin patties st standard ates Losses promptly paid at my °Mee 'No 3 E ea a Llf , , }IVOR lOLT.NG ov. 19. 1812 . _ Trilstee's, Sale. 1 N pursuance of an r't let C )rpb 111 3 Court of J. the county of lick . <Lao/! t"ihne,-ernber 1372 the undersigned Truster. fir ,• a el..st will of John I eilov , s deceased,N, 1 . tu lt,: tLui Oh dayof April,l. l k 15 73, at one )iil M. at the Court 1 li ms , in wellabor .--- ti, al lira ' lio 1. lig des cr bed lands,tu the tA i .1 deco 1 ,,z t NIZ 111 ttn.t lot,. ` : 1 1.. :at k I ft 0 ) /1/ t I a um lie br L. 11 re 3" 0 th e tis, ti Ju. I lh,t u '/ ' ) 6 1 ''l (.1 tkr r I), ,f 1 fl t 1 ' ,t o F . .72.0jyt , 4 e 1 tx 514 CI ...0 I. l ` %LSO. La tl t. Ct lil c: 1 1 i t 1 i t I asap.l d lit pu . In, to 1I t, liidi I‘ qt p. ,tt if i. l ~ - I i 1 low ~ .3.1L11 n. a. I, .- 1.-, , a iI,sI tli A. li 1 1 111 t Ft , 4 of C. J u. ii,t t( u the south by 1 , ,N in , 1 1 r. Imi i • anti on the % 'lt J. to 1 i 11% av, "ontrit,l I , file acres of land. Trll 1 —Fi%e liuudsed Doll 1-4 it time of sale, the remainder in two equal atirmal payments RIM intPrest 110 P kCE FELLOWS , Trustee, arcl. 11., 1973.-4 w Mrs. Geo. Caitimbeill IiCrAVING returned to Weltsbora, and having dadah- JA ed her trade in the manufacture of ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORK, • would respectfully say to her old friends that she would be glad to sea all who would favor her with -their calls. She can be found at the house of. J. M. Johnson, the Barber.. Feb. 25, 187341. 48IUABL£ farm for shin f 1 wi acnes, situated in the town of Nelson, Tioga courity..Ps.. con taming 30 acres of good tobacco land, 2 good bearing orchards of choice fruit, and 90 sores of timber of. all kinds. The balance is first-class wlaeatland, is fenced in 8 fields, and has - water in ,There is also. a good large house 9 1,11 roomy, and all necessary out buildings,'ts good new liaru, good tenant house and blacksinith shop. The stock and farming 'Viols will be sold with the place if desired. For further parties Ulan Inquire of the undersigned on the premises. Nelson Pe. - - * DEATHS. 1 march 2Cth. 1813 ECEEEI! 40 45 , 25 55 40 ® 46 , 9.5 05 40 ® 4; ® 60 rEfirE2 16K® 17 14X© 16 . 16 Cry 16 1 12 ® , 13 Ordinance: LOOK 1 FOR baskets and rods HASTINGS & COLES ParPm, for Sale. Fff CIE 500:EGA t, of NAILS W. C. TAM t--ASS Sz CO. Sapwoßtseleets, SapolPans Special Attention IRMO to Tin, Roofing. G. W. PRESTON IRON FOUNDERS & EIGHIAISTS, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS Circular, Gang and Maley Saw Mills, Machinery for Tanneries, Shafting, Gearing and Castings of . every description, in Iron and Brass.,' Corning. August 23, 1872.-ly WILLIAM. WILSON. Basing returned from the city witka large and well selected stook; of IMILIta &IC) WZSIVIVE4 EDIViT 000311 1 1 1E191% READY-MADE CLOTHING. Boots & Shoes, Shawls bought since the breakin *prices FANCY OASSIMERES,&O., CLOTHING CIIT AND MADE TO ORDER and a perfeot fit guaranteed. Xtriloode all =rind LOW for Clash. Now Le the time to secure good bargains. Wellahoro, Dec: 3.1472 WILLIAM W iLSOH. JUST RECEIVED BY A FULL STOCK OF AND SPILLS ON ..-11\il) PRESTON & HEERMANSH (Dormalarug, re- "sr-, IIANOFAOTIIBIO3S OF 7'lllo:finery of all kinds repaired promptly and at ;eaaouable ratea."CED 111 MEI 1011,1 , virtue of ait order'or the Orphium' Ocala of 0 J.') county of Tiogo; the ttndersip,ecl, Adrehalatr .ros of the estate of Vi'm..li. Mitchell.; •deceased,All" r. , Pose for sale, at Publics ?endue: on Trteridet. t'. • - day of Aprfinest, at one o'clock P. ra t i:9ll Oak A fees - in the township of Tioga,.lll Raid conety„. lot,. of land in tbe.ediaitt-township` -' lit'AlV ad,;otuing . tho. Wm. K. Mitchell farm, beginning in 4 Ctlttli-ew c line Of-the same at a post, thencedsotith '. degrees east, 112 rods to a little stump; 0181 ;iee 1 0.4 */ GSli degrees west, 208 rods to • a post c . • thence 31,4, degrees west,l,l3 rods to a POSti tnen6 2 ol/ . c= : degrees east, 204 rode to the place of bNintiw. l .E tattling 181'4 acres, inert or lees, stXret . 60- M= ' .‘• proved—tha other part timber hinds—good for Alto a lot of land situated in the said tow of Mega, beginning at a pine 'stump in the Jsckeoso tb.once south. 80% degrees east, 221 rods ..to a ,W*ylo oak stump; thence south, 2% degrees West; /81 Well ' to a hemlock; thence north_ 87% degrees west; WAS rods to a post; thence north, 2y,, degrees east AO9 rods to the place of beginning; containing 268.1 acres, more or less( about thitty acres Improved, with' • frame barn and two houses thereon, and know/180 1 W . steam InUl lot. . . I Also another lot of land situated In the said tawdt;, ship of %logs, beginning at the southeast corneto2 the steam mill lot; thence south. 2% degrees _ 'IOW, 117 rods to a pine stump, and south 8% degrees wed, 123.2 rodvto a post Vlthence north, 88 degrees treat - 40 rods to a smalllymn; thence .Inorth. 234; degrees, desk 122.4 rode to a post; thence north, 873 i degrees wit r 104.0 rods to a post; thence north, 134 degrees star, 110.8 rods t'i a post; thence south, 87% degrees east, 208.4 rods to the place of beginning; containing ;.$ll,ll acres, unimproved, and known as the M'Dougalk lot. Mao auother.lot of land situated in the said tOlllll - of Tioga and the township of Lawrence, in :lain county, and beginning at the'northwest`dorrnie lot s lot of land contracted by said decedent to Ches= born and Edwin 13. Osborn ; .thence north, 2% d east, 139 rods - to a post; thence south, 8814 d east, 221.2 rods to a Alien hemlock; thence•soutti,/SW degrees east;!.ol.o rods to a. hemlock; thence sottel,2)( degrees west, 04 rods to a post; thence north, 88 de grees west, 149 rods to a post; thence south, 2.4' de• grcea west, 10.1 reds to a post, the northeast corner d the said Osborn lot; thence along the north line at the same north, BGF,' degrees west, 93 rods to the plus of beginning; containing 190.4 acres, unimproved, and known as the Loyalsock lot. 1 ' Those desiring tb . purchase of said lands ezl ...... se a can o tO amino them before the iify of aisle; or ace maps of them by calling at the al o of 0. 11. Seymour in ono P. • Trams or SALE.—Elity dollars at the time ofrii cheep, end enough more to 'make one-half the IjMi7 chase money on confirmation of the sale by the 00lit1t and the balance of the purchase money, with ildatellt from the confirmation of the sale by the . Coptf, Gr posseasion delivered, if.beforo that time, Ott Mar trout the time of sale. - JANE E. 317TCRELL' C. 11. SEYMOUR, 1 lurch 25, 1875-4 w Administrators. EGYPTIAN CORN T"..kubscrlbrr offers to the farmers thro .tae calms 's; the Egyptian Corn, which upon tr Ana found to ripOtt If planted even the last of July. e jab estimated, from its very prolific, qualiid :to yield 150 bushels p:T acre, and weighs, by =manful. 00 pounds to the bui6c l . This corn was profliMmal, from some procured cllre'd trom lilr• Jones, 5=4O:M -auler Agent, directly 'on L'is return from Egypt. ii needs no different culture froo that of other varietie", and in the South two crops can CI raised on the tan* round in one year. It grows in the Corm or a tree and , ears have grown upon one stalk—a verage rrolt,_lls 15 ears. For domestic use it is uziparallea* 1141 ground and properly bolted, it is equal , 70. and" fineness to wheaten flour. As a forage crop, 07 agW" lug in drills or broadcast (for early feed,) they q. a° kind of corn so well adapted to mileh cows; and " 111 that will yield half the value in stalk or corn. It can be successfully grown in any State. TEnars :—ln order that all may receive have reduced the price to one dollar a package. person who. will get up a club of five, will rece package gratis-15 packages for $10; 50 Package) $2O; 100 for $9O. One package will contain enoug plant the following season front 20 to 80 acres; directions for planting it. Address, ERASTIIS COOPER. rq. 2 5, 13-79 in. Knoxville, flogs Cu., #IIERNIANS ■ Alemania, of Cleveland, Ohio 4961033.44 New Yotk Life and Fire Ins. Oa 21,009000 Boys) Lis. Co., of Liverpool 10,515,601 Lancashire, of Manchester, Capital, . 10,000,000 Ins. Co., of North America, Pa .t 3,050,535 CD Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Phila. 'Pa '......2,087,452 26 Republic Ins. Cu. of N. Y., Capital, ' $750,000 Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y 1 000,000 Farmers 3lut. Fire Ins. Co. York Pa.. '...7. , ....609,889 Li Phenix Mut. Life Ins.' Co. of Hartford Ct.. 5,081,970 60 Penn'a Cattle Ins. Co. of Pottsville .....600,000 00 DI Insurance promptly effected by mail or othorWils, on all kinds of kroperty. All losses promptly adJuatea . and paid at my office. All communications promptly attended to—Office MAI Street 2d door from Main' at., Hnorvillo Pa- WM. D. EIIIITH. LECOnt `,,4'," sl,o_oo REWARD rovarci of Ono Thousand , Dol. tars will be paid to any Physician ..e,•/ who will produce a medicine that t , will supply the wants of the people better th n the article known as - - 4 Dr. IP. Fia,hrney's Blood Cleanser. or Panacea. It must be a better Cathartic, a better AlteratlVe, Abetter Sndorifie, , a. better Diurectie, a better Tonle, and in ovary way better than the I"an-a-ce-a. No mat ter heti-long it bas been in use, or how lately discar ored. Above all it mutt not contain anything SOT roar= TEIGETADIE. A reward of Five hundred Dollars will be paid for a medicine that will permanently cure more cam of Costiveness, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headache. Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheum atism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Chills , and rover, Tape Worroe, Bolls, 'remora, Fetters, llicere,,Sores•Faina to the Loins, Side and Head, and FEUALE Cow/rant= than which is used more extenstveiy by practicing physi cians than any other popular medicine known. ga-Prepared by X. rob.rney's Bros. & Co., Waynea [646l7:74x born, Pa., and Dr. P.lFAtinsk,x, SQ' North Dearborn Street, ChicagO. price, $1.25 per botUe; for sale by. Wholesale and Retail Dealers,and by Hastings & Coles, Welisboro, Pa. Jan. 31, 1873-43 m. I 1 tSANT and Improved rooms tarnished irltti all that can bo had to give ono pleaaure Inßtead Vain, aro found at A, B. Eastman's Dental Office, where the new liquid Nitrous Oxide is continauly ad. ministered with the happiest results ; also Ether. Chloroform and the Narcotic Spray is used when pre ferred. from one to an entire set, inserted on short notice.— Special attention given to diseases of the month.— Preservation of the natural teeth a special Work warranted, and terms reasonable. Oppoeite Cone Elouse, Welisboro, Ps. . Feb. 4, 1873-tf. PO ROY BRO'S a. BANKERS, BLONBURG, Tioga County, Penn'a. BUSINESS PAPER NEGOTIATED. • Postiator Buo'a BiNiaT; W. H. Slant, Troy, Pa. Mosatirarg, Pa. Feb: 4. 1.873-tf. 1 TREES ANII PLANTS .r For Spring Planting--1873. o '7 CE c ni o o u ro n 4 T e ap a l t o te n g ti ioantooefk ofthi people of TI- GREEN iID!.ISE AND BEDDING PLANTS Aleu Vegetable Plants of all varieties, in their seas on, Asparagus, Rhubarb and Strawberry Plants, Apple Trees, Quince riucbes, Larches and other ornamental Trees and Shrubbery. Tiold I'aulpl3ll. per it;., 00; 'Ataramoth liusalart Srmilowee, per Us., il., or 1 oz. 10 els; Swot Corn, early or Into, per (wait, *3O eta; Onion Beta por quart' , 23 ct 9. I.cry S1:;0.1- grOwla to th. Lop.ra 11eiF. 'y insifiance Agency -7 b .1 NELSON, TIOON CO., I's, nE issuing policies in tho following Compardea against Ere and ligldning ~in Tioga and Potter counties : QUEEN, ..... —*lets, $ 10,0 00, 000 .09 , -- CONTINITAL of New 'York, ... : ..... —2,09,626.27 o HANOi 7 E ,of New roil: .i . 983,38/.00 GERMANNIEPI,CAN, Now YOrk.. ..... 1,172,000.06 WYCWINO, of Willtesbarro, Pa'A1..9,68842 WILLUMSPORT, of Wm'sport. .. i-18,066.4r All business proreptly attended to by, mail - a , --otb•- WiFO; Lossos adjusted and paid at our ottles. Nelson, Dec. r, lwrm,y. J- ?_ Adm4.4l/isirat;rivs7 G‘neral Insurance Agenc KNOX - TITLE, TIOGA C 0.,,• PA. Life, Eire, dnd decidenta ASSETS OVER $85,000,000 AB SETS Or Cowertiza. Tabu Jan. 1, 1812.-tf EM=l $5OO REWARD FAJTITNEY'S • Blood Cleanser or Panacea, 0 0 ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fiZtSEEDS 13Y MAIL PREPAID,- Cl , ,:ftsrporktleuce or orders •promptly attended to J. lin. &J. ED. CAMPBEML4 1 I wi YO • c for $55,481,451 94 , Sf. I'ItINCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers