LOCAL NOtiCES
Pike's toothache drops cure in 1 minute
Perfumery and Fancy Goode at Webb &
Bacon's Drug Store. -
Tofu will certainly cure colds, coughs, &c
Sold at Plunces Drug-Store.
Young man I go to Horton's and buy ono
et - those neck ties—the "nohbiest" out I
Prescriptions carefully compoujided by
e xperienced hands at Webb & Bacon'f•Drug
Store.
Los.r.—A jet ear-rhig, in the form of a
aOSB tipped with gold. The finder will please
:rave it at this office or at the T. 0.
MI Soldiers who have lost both feet, or
ooe foot and one hand, by applying to Wm.
B. Smith, as, attorney,' will receive $24 per
month.
A Literary AOeiab:e will be held in the
Baptist church on Wednesday evening,
April 9th. An original poem by Prof Wi
nters will be recited. .
411 honorably discharged Soldiers who
havb lost the hearing of both ears, by call
ing on Wm.,13. Smith of Knoxville, Pa.,
.will receive $l3 per month
Soldiers N'vho.have lost their discharge cm
get a duplicate by addressing Wm. B. Smit
of Knoxville, giving particulars of bon
when, and where the same was lost.
Wm. B. Smith of Knoxville, Pa., can pro
cure $lB per month for all Soldiers who have
lost one hand or one foot; or are disabled
equal to the loss of ono hand or one foot.
Webb & Bacon have removed to-one ofthe
elegant new stores in Opera Block. They
have just received a large stock of Paints &
Oils, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Last Saturday week a. watch was found be
tween the Depot and B. Monroe's in this vil
lage. The owner can obtain the Same by
calling on M. BLATTNER and proving prop
erty.
Win. B. Smith of Knoxville, Pa., can pro-
cure an increase of Pension of from Ten to
Eighteen Dollars per month fo v r‘such soldiers
as are now receiving $8 month, in pro
portion to their disability.
Soldiers or their heirs who have not re
ceived their Pension from the date of ddatl
or discharge, of account of not applying
for the same within 6 years, will receiva the
Brick Pension by applyinp to Wm. B. gmith,
of Knoxville, Pa.
ASSIST,NA.TURE IN HER EFFORTS to shako
utfa cough or cold, or she-may revenge her
relf giving up the contest. Remember
that with Hale' s Honey f_
,bHorehound and
Tar for an ally, she will qatinguishtheworst
cough in a - few days. Sold by all Druggists.
All Soldiers who, while in', the service of
the United States, have lost the sight of both
eyes, or the use of poth bands, or have be
come totally helpleas and require constant
personal aid, by applying to Wm. B. Smith
of Knoxville, Pa., will receive $31.25 per
month.
Soldiers having received honorable, dis
charges to whom' payment of Bbunty has
been refused on the charge of desertion or
absence without leave prior to their discharge,
can have their claims adjusted by calling on,
or sending their discharge to Wm. B. Smith
of Knoxville, Pa.
The many friends and old customers of
_Miss Pauline Sthith will be glad to learn that
she bas returned to Wellsboro and opened
rooms for Millinery and Dreis_Making one
door below A. B. Eastman's,isecond floor.
She has.a large and well selected stock of
millinery goods, and in dress making we
have no doubt of her ability to' please her
'customers. She would like to see all her old
customers, together with many new ones.
Clothing time has come, you will think by.
looking at the stock of Fine goods at 22 East
Market St., Corning. I have just returned
from N. Y. with a large invoice, otthe choic
est goods in market. lam able to show more
and better styles than can be found elsewhere
n Coriiipg. They shall be•sold at satisfacto
ry prices, and perfect fits in all 4rments
guaranteed. H. C. PERRY.
April 8, 1873. Merchant
Sr. PAUL'S UEIURCLI,'WELLSBORO.—Ser•
vices during Holy Week :
April 7th, Monday, 10 a. in., 4 p.
Bth, Tuesday, 10 " 7:30
" 9th, Wednesday, 10 " 4
10th, Thursday, 10 " 7:30
" 11th, Good Friday, 10 " 7:30
12th, Easter even., 10 " 4
Easter day 10:30"
Monday in Easter week 10 "
Tuesday in Easter week 10
Huou Youso's REAL E - TATEAGENCY:
, lir Young has for sale farms and 2 wood
, lvts in Delmar, afa 6 in - Middlebury, a
intru in Charleston 'a bargain at $ 2,000,) a
!Ann in Union, 8 ores, 6 dwellings, and 90
building lots in Vellsboro. Also for rent
dwellings i Wellsboro, ands3o acres of
paiture lan near the town.
For fu . er particulars, prices, terms, &c.,
apply .ersonally or by mail to
HUOLI YOUNG,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
; ' No. 1, Bowen's Block.
A Naw VOLUME. —The number of The
Living Age for the week ending April C, be
gins a new volume, the second of the new se
ries, and appears in a new dress of clear and
handsome type. It contains the conclusion
of "A Slip in the Fens;" an installment of
"The Parisians,'' by 13ulwer (Lord Lytton);
en article on Explorations, from Blackwood'
Ifqyazine; Mendieity, from a Clerical Point
of View, Cotemporary Review; South Sea
slavery; Kidnapping and Murder, by Edwin-
U. Magazine; Enig
mas of Life, Blackwood' Magazine; Ivories,
Ancient ana Medheval, Chamber's Journal;
etc. The subscription price of this 64 page
weekly magazine is $8 a year, or for $lO any
Une of the American $4 magazines is sent
with The Living Age for a year. LITTELL
GAY, Boston, Publishers.
CORNING GARRET STORE. We have now
on hand the largest stock of Carpets ever ex
'..ibited in Steubencounty, comprising Strip
hi and Printed Hemp ; Striped Venitian and
Wool Dutch ; Singleand double cotton chain ;
Medium Super and Extra Super Ingrains;
Three ply English and Americit i u Tapestry,
and Body Brussels. We also keep a large
itock of Ottomans and Hassocks, plain and
check Mattings, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs,
Carpet Lining, Stair Rods, etc., in fact ev
rrything
in this' line, that the market de
-111"S. We make this a prominent feature
'ot our business', and buying in most cases
direct from the manufacturers, we are ena
bled to compete successfully, with any deal
er in Southern New York, or Northern
Panasylrania. In most cases, there is quite
decline in prices from last year, and we are
determined not to undersold.
April 1,1573.-4 w
A Cmin.-Having this day sold and us--
signed all my interest in the accounts of the
late firm of Van Gelder & Barnes, and also
ell nay interest in my individual decounts of
e very nature Connected with the AOITATOR
e ltablishment, to A. F. Barnes, all persons
indebted to the said firm, or to me individu
ally, are required to pay the same to said
Barnes, who has full authority to collect,
settle and receipt for the same, in my name
er otherwise,as fully as I might do if said ac
onunts had not been so assigned.
AU persons indebted to . the late By!, of
Van Gelder & Barnes, or to P. Q. 1 7. an Gel
der on the books of the Ataxy -
iots establish
ment, are requested to 40. 4 ie with the under
signed at the AMYL' oxt office at , ozce,
A. F. BAltne, - •
i ,
IVIBS. C.. P. SMITH
k is nil [tin xvvr— - TSgood s i a line assortment df new sp lady -
ring
I from New York. Everything that a
a Er " it PI ;16 .
_ : -.—e, A. tla i • wears can be found in hsr catabliabment. Now Data
__-.. ....awer, Z Union 1) 1 --' - and bonnets Just received; new atylea of callus awl .
ties, which are offered cheaper than ever before. The
- ......,01.11,,ruse, Pa. • libllo ars cordially invited to call awl ortaggpo good•
i . • • ..... • .. .. - •
• . 1 • .
EMI
SMITH & WAIT%
, P. C. PAN GELyzn
•
; T. G. itoyt'g grhool at "Osceola Will
ehthr upon its fourth Lenin of ten weeks,
April 16, 1878. Further information may be
obtained by corresponding with I. 0. Hoyt.
Please allow me, .11r. Editor, this opper,
tunity to say that my "graduating status"
implies a "fluent execution" at least, and
something more."' Every, department of
my graduating course of music is recognized
by the highest authority in the musical pro
fession of this county. , The manner and
matter of instruction is identical with that of
the Conservatories of our large cities.
In no department of education; perhapS,
are the people. of this county more easily
made the dupes-of brassand humbug than
that of music.
Let me say further, that there are students
in attendance heqh, living "hundreds of
miles aWay," besides those from Mansfield
Bloss.blirg, and other neighboring towns.
Yours truly,
L G. HOYT
April 8,1873-2 w
A e itator.
TUESDAY, APRIL §, 1873
Home Affairs.
Xew 3dvertissinet3ta this egret:.
School Notice—E. L. Sperry.
School Notice—Julius M.
School Notice—lsrael Stone.
Limited partnership—C. S. Mather.
Wagons for Sale—L. C. Bennet:
Sash and Blinds—W. B. Mead.
New Spring Goods—Smith &
New Firm—Guttenberg, Rosenbaum dr Co.
The latest news from - WM. Nilson.
List of Letters—G. W. Merrick.
R. R. 1 E - IP S .
—A Library Association has been organ
ized at Fall Brook.
—We understand a spirited revival is in
progress at Mansfield.
—Mr. .1. W. Pursel has removed his cigar
store to the Bunnel House block.
—A. M. Spencer, of Canoe Camp, bad a
heifer-carried off by the recent flood,
—Some days since Mr. Daniel Fralich, of
Lambs Creek, slipped and brake one leg just
above the knee.
—An act recently passed our State Senate
incorporating-the Northern Railroad Com
pany of this county.
—The Democrat says that three deer were
l'ecently found in Charleston township fro
zen to death. 0, dear !
—Hons. J. B. Niles and M. F. Elliott are
spending a few days at home, the Constitu
tional Convention having taken a recess.
—Many of our exchanges say that a glass
factory is to be started here this season. Wo
wish the story was true, but suspect it isn't.
—Rev.C.Conforth, Examiner and Inspect
or of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools visited the
institution of that sort in Mansfield last week.
—Rt. Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Bishop
of this diocese, will make his annual visita
tion to St. Paul's church in this village, on
Sunday, the 4th day of May next,
—John Harkness has just removed his
shop to the building next the Post Office
where he will hereafter attend to the cure of,
soles with his usual efficiency.
—The Democrat states that Benjamin
Short, of Chatham Valley, a young man
eighteen years of age was mortally wounded
a few days since by being hit on the head by
a piece of timber.
—Tho Advertiser says "Mansfield has a
larger number of handsome young ladies
than any town in the valley." Luckily
Wellsboro isn't "in, the valley," but we
thought Mansfield was. •
—Among the recent business changes in
our village the advent of Messrs. Guttenberg
Rosenbaum & Co., dealers in dry good;
clothing, &e., is probably the most import
ant. Read their advertisement in another.
column. I '
. .
—Our readers all 411 know that we cc -
demn the back payCwindle of the last . on-,
a,
i
gross. Nevertheless we arenotso pr ' diced'
against "back pay" asito refuse an - hatjust
ly. belongs to us—on subscrip on, for in
stance. Do you see the point -
—We are under obligatio s -I to Mr. A. B.
Eastman, of this village, or a number of se
lect pieces of vocal an instrumental music
published by J. L. P ters, the leading music
house of New York City. Mr. Eastman is
agent. for sever first-class f musical instru
ments.
—The trail coming south on the C: & B.
ltoad las riday night ran off the track in
comin_ out of Corning, somebody having
care •ssly left—the switch open. The 'engine
wi,,considerably daniiired, but luckily no
-4 ody was hurt. The train was so much de
layed that it did not reach_ this village until
1.„.3,b0ut three o'clock the next morning. -
;''S —The Corning Democrat compliments our
neighbor across-the way in this left-handed
fashion : "TheWelTsboro Democrat defends
the Congressional 'Salary GialiT It is the
first Democrat paper—and we believe the on
ly one—we have seen that has so far lost its
se* of honor as to apologize for that bare
face steal." This is simply cruel ; and if
the Corning editor understood the position
of affairs up here, he wouldn't talk so flip
pantly of our Democrat's "sense of honor."
—Mr. - F. D. Bunnel and family have re
turned home from their long visit to Eliz
abeth City, N. C. We understand that F.
D. B. didn't let the grass grow under his feet
while away. He got a new hotel nearly un
der way—the Bunnel House, Junior?—made
preparations - for starting a new mill and es
tablished a ferry, and projected a new light
house for the benefit . of the world at large
and the United States in particular. In the
words of the period we say, Bully for Bun
nel!
—Last Saturday afternoon we had the first
thunder storm of the season in this region.
The lightning was very vivid, and the rain
began falling about five o'clock very gently
at first, but after a short time coming .down
by the bucketful. Fortunately the violence
of the storm soon abated, and no damage
was done here although the creeks was con
siderably swollen. Farther north, however:,
the fall of water was much greater and of
longer contingence. Near Cook's the flood
VMS so great that the Railroad was in danger,
and the train south was much delayed, reach
ing this village over
,four hours behind time.
The Railroad bridge on Long Creek, near
3T - ensileld, was carried off: The structure
was of wood, and probably will not 'be re
placed, before next Thursday. Meanwhile,
passengers are carried around the break, and
travel over the road is little interrupted,
though the heavy coal business of the road
entirely blocked.
OUR ..Ie.EIGREORIS
—Three cases of small . pox were reported
at Belmont,. the first °flag, week.
—Spotted fever is quit& prevalent in Can
isteo, Steuben county, though in a - milder
form than last year.
—The wife of ban Noble, who, is at pres
ent a fugitive from Auburn Prison, has com
menced proceedings for a divorce:
--Hon. Horace Bemis of Horneliiville con
templates a journey through England, Ire
land and Scotland the coming sum Mer. -
—The Baptist Association of this State ac
knowledge the receipt of a legacy of $1,09.
50 to that society, from the lute Deacon "Wm.
Lewis, of Bradford county.
—Charles White, clerk in the Osborne
House, Hornellsville, was recently. arrested
on the charge of forging notes to the =low'
of several thousand dollars.
.
—The question of exv.ebdingo!,,, $5,000
this year for bet4er Ir. s eans of 7" :_, rote ctin g prop
erty in Waverly against fire. is at present
agitating the pobple , io:
/in_ that village.
—Rev. Mr.
the,"Pree;bytis:'r - ,.ghardt, ‘ "iecently pastor of
ian church in Painted Post,
Ile s2 ae l':de trustees of the church to recov
er i w. ar hundred and fifty dollars-due on sal
ary.
—A Post Office called "Grover," has been
established in Armenia 'township, Bradford
county, with H. Q. Green as P. M. We be-
Hove the township never had. a Post Office
before. i•.
,-;The Graded School at Mist Smithfield,
. . __ ......
ger of stnall-pox Ili that Village. Mr; Ed
win'Blakeslee ands ks daughter Isadore at
last accounts were; den with the disease,
and there was great danger of its spreading,
—An Almond, N. Y.; cgrrespondent thus
claims the meanest man in the world. "New
York city boasts of the wickedest man, but
Almond 'has the meanest.. Thee is a man
here,a rich man,a Christian man,w°dunned
an orphan girl for lane cents, w hich her
mother owed him, before she died! -' any
one can beat that, trot him out."
—A baggageman on the Erie Road tooloja
a number of trunks at Addison a few night.
ago, and while piling them up one slipped
from his hand and struck the floor. At, the
same instant a report was heard and a ball
.whistled just over Toni's head and struck the
guard ' rail. The baggageman was a trifle
startled at this unexpected request to handle
with care.
-Last Sunday, week, between three and
four o'clock a. m., the floors in the front half
of the old mill of W. S. Hodgman & Co., at
Painted Po'st fell to the cellar. There was at
the time 2,500 bushels of oats, 600 bushels of
rye, 40 tons of shorts and 150 barrels of 'flour
stored on the three floors. This mill was
built in the year 1822 by ,John Spicer, fur
Capt. Sam'! Erwin and for many -years was
the only Grist 14f ill west of Elmira.
—For the last few days there has been
finite a tempest in a tea-pot at Corning over
the removal of the village Post Office to a
new location. The Democrat intimates that
the peanut trade interfered withlt at the old
location, and the Elmira Advertiser is as
sured 4 :`that the Postmaster General approved
the change of location." Between the pea
nuts and the Postmaster General things seem
to be badly mixed; but it is hoped the affair
will blow over without bloodshed.
—The Bath Courier sik,ys Dr. Pratt of the
Corning Journal has a printing office of his
own^on his hands, besides an - assumed super-
Viion of the editorial management of' the
Elinira Daily Advertiser, his own Post Of
fice to•run and the Bath Post Office to guard,
the affairs of all the churches of Corning to
look after, and all its clergy to properly wind
up once a week, to say nothing of the pro
tection of stray "widows" and the benevo
lent ',care of numerous if riot nameless or
phans..
—The Addison Advertiser of last week
feels called upon to make this Declaration of
Independence upon which we congratulate
-the paper and its readers: "We would say
to our readers that we have no apology to of
fer to these who may take offense at our ex
position of crimes. It has been our painful
duty to record almost every week some vio
lation of the law which has occurred in this
vicinity. When crimes are committed we
shall continue to publish them whenever we
shall deem it proper, without personal mal
ice, fear, or hesitation. To give a record of
events may be disagreeable to some of our
readers, nevertheless it is a duty we owe the
public.
LAWRENCEVILLE NEws.—Friend Agit4-
tor : Thad thOught to be freed from th'et,
task of writing so soon again, but some cit
izens and many items urge me to the pen.
Last Saturday week Mr. Bennett the 'del
eler intrusted a package containing $2"
the hands of a colored driver of the
bus that runs from Daggett's Hotel,
pressed to New York. The son/
got his errand, partook of eau de
Iy-until the Thursday fotlowi
more himself, probably-;,b•
self, of the danger he Wit.
to parts unknown, tak e
mained of the $25 by
It was not until IX
Bennett began'
ey not having
DetectiVes -
rosa.'---
/
z",
,
) r"
.
7
. 1 ,
.1 • br
a.
: v
J e
I
r t P
The r
/
on t r
, .
(Ham for
ie plentiful
ig, when being
Jethought him
,n, and disappeared
ag with' him what re
longing to Mr. Bennett.
fiday or Saturday that Mr.
Mistrust the facts, his mon-
.seen received in New York.
re now seeking for the thief sub
/ecent flood came rather "suddenly un
nhabitants of the valleys, yet it was
ected by nearly all. We are sorry to
.ironicle that our village suffered to some
extent as a whole, and many private indi
viduals likewise. With smne housekeepers.
it. was the preliminary movement to spring
cleaning, for many carpets were hastily ta
ken up and folded for shaking, and when the
water began to subside the scrubbing com
menced, even though it was on 'Sunday.—
some mechanic shops were thoroughly
cleansed for the lirst time in five y ars. The
dam in the tfi o ga , which to a grey extent is
the cause ofall this "sousing" was about
lone
third torn trw y ;,Damage About $l,COO.
Some of the — eavy booms from the pond
striking the piles at the eastern end of the
bridge connec ing the village with the Depot,
caused it to collapse. One span floated of 1;
and its neighbor is still on a "bender." . A
foot-bridge of narrow capacity over the
scene of disaster is the only means of trans
portation ; but things will soon be righted.
A writer ("Neptune - ) in the Elmira Adver
tiser of yesterday rather over estimated the
flood and its damages ; in fact did not stick
to the truth as close as a brother should. and
went rambling around his theme, as he prob
ably did around his home—in confusion ;
and gave evidence of much excitement,
Mental and physical—" Took a drap too
moue!' o' theficrod." • Pity he hadn't mount
ed his Mother .übbard's dog kennel as it
floated by and gone down to " Things New
and Old."
R. Thornton has sold out his grocery and
saloon to John Potter, who assumed posses
sion and moved his own stock to Thornton's
place of business on the Ist inst.
James R. Mills, who was burned out at
Blossburg, intends moving the balance of his
drug stock into the store lately occupied by
Potter. It will be refitted and Mr. Mills
will add new goods enough to supply the
most intricate demands.
He purposes to remain in constant business
here now, and we say to him—"Be prosper
ous and you'll be happy."
There have been some real estate changes.
J.. Murdock hasbought the Judge Wheel
er place. Isaac Owens has purchased the
James Bates farm in Jackson and -will begin
business as soon as he can find suitable
helpmeet. One or two families are about
moving away for the want of a house to live
in, while many more are coming 9r have
come already.
Money matters at present are—well, they
are not at all, as it were; for it is scarcely to
be had, and short loans for small, amounts
realize a heavy per cent. DIT.
Lawrenceville, April 3, 1873.
A KANSAS WINTER AND KANSAS SPORTS
—To the Editor of the Agitator : Having
passed my second winter in Kansas, I con
cluded that a sketch of my experience and
knowledge of this country may be of some
interest to many readers of your paper.
The past winter has been one of an unusu
al amount of snow and cold for this: coun
try, although had it not been in Kansas I
should have pronounced it a mild one. Since
the middle of February we have had no
snow or cold weather to speak of. Farmers
are very busy puttinginTheir grain. Alarge
amount of spring wheat was suwed last
month. The Prairies are looking green,
and herds of cattle are now picking their
own living.
I am now satisfied that this is a, good fr cul _
ing country, and that large crops can be
raised here and at much less'exp.. nse than in
most of the eastern States. T
-.fist season was
a bountiful one with ua Corn was a-large
crop, and most small grains did well. Pota
toes were raise') i Ln abundance with but little
care,
Two years ago this spring there was but
Or"
.e frame building within twenty miles of
town. Now nearly one hundred hbuses can
be counted from my Hotel, and most of them
are•good substantial buildings. Nearly ev
ery claim in this township is now occupied
and under cultivation. In fact the're are but
five 'desirable claims left for homesteading
or pre-emption in this portion of the county.
We are now relieved of the great anxiety
we have heretoforafejt in regard to fuel.—
Coal has been found in our county, and prep
arations are being made to sink shafts and
work the mines to quite an extent this sea
son. The quality of the mineral is good.
Many of the settlers have hunted buffalo
during the winter, which is a very profitable
business. Hides are worth from two to three
dollars apiece, while the meat is quite as
goal as beef to corn for summer use. Diany
for those who love to hunt. Besides WU°
there are wild geese, ducks, and - prairie
chickens without number. A ntilope are Nem:
ty in the fall.
I will not trouble you by writing 'more
this time. Any questions in regard 'to this
country will be promptly answered by ad
dressing me. Very respectfully yours,
.11. - ° DULL
King City, Kansas, March 17, 1878.
ii=l;
WILSON--CLOOS—Mareh 6th, 1873, at the house of
the brides parents, by Rey. J.W. Taylor. Ur. Neheint.
ah C.Wilson and Mies Adelis Clods, both of btuttharn.
Chatham Feb. 17th 1873, Mr. John B•
ed quite suddenly, being sick only three
Sp =cial Notices.
mAKEAtoluaft k st and honorably, $l2 50 per day
$75 per week, by shunts applying for territorial rights
(which are given free to agents,) to sell the beat, strong
est, most useful and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and
Patent Button Hole W rker, ever used or recommend
-4::11r,
ed by families, or buy o e for your own use ; it is only
$5. Sent free everywhe e by express. Address fur
particulars, A. OATELEY, uperinteudent Cur. Green.
with and Courtland RN. N. .
Oct. 15.1872-6 m.
LIST OF LETTERS ren3ainli i(+ in the Post °face at
Wellaboro, April 5, 1873.
E. D. Butler, John Beats, Cle \ b‘ W. Thompson,
Mary Van Bowen, Miss C. L. Wilc,
In calling for any 01 the above, pl se say they are,
advertised, and give date of advertialent.
G. W. ME ICE, P. M.'
Limited Partner
wonoß is hereby given that a limit
.11 has been formed under the pros h
of Assembly of Pennsylvania appro ,
11436, and its several supplements; tl
affidavit has been filed, and certificate
in the Recorder's office of Tioga count
ia, as required by law, and .that in turtle
therewith notice is giveu:
First.—That the name of the firm tinder which said
partnership shallbe conducted is C. U. - Mather.
Second.—The general nature of the business to be
transacted is the buying and sellingat retail of general
merchandise, at Lawrenceville, Tinge county, Pa.
Third.—The name of the general partner is Charles!
S. Mather, and his place of residence is Lawrence.
Mlle, Tioga county, Pennsylvania.
Fourth.—The aggregate amount ofcapital contribut
ed by the special partner to the common stock is Five
Thousand Dollars.
fifth.—This partnership is to commence on the Ist
day of April, A. D.. 1673, and terminate on the let day
of April, A. D., 1875. C. B. MATHER.
- - - ---
Affidavit and certificate filed iu nis office, and pub
Ilcation directed in the Agitator and Wellsboro Demo
crat. 1). L. DEANE,
April 8, 18, --(it. Recorder
,11 NOTICE.
911 HE Stockholders of the State Normal So ,
Mansfield will meet on MONDAY, MAY I
for the election of Officers for the—coml .
tween the hours of 3;and ti p. in.
I E. r . r
April 8,1873-31 - s'
School No ice.
riIHE School Directors of ' . arleston township will
1 meet at the Young's Se 00l House on Wednesday,
April 30th, 1813, at 10\ . clock, a. in., to contract for
zeAr ,
wood for the coming ~ a r, and at 1 o'clock p. 111,, to
hire teachers for the choola of the township. ,
By order e f the Board.
JULIUS M. BAILEY,
Secretary.
April 8, 1873,
School Notice.
TH "dwell Directors of Delmar district will meet
the cheese factory school house in said district,
turday, the 19th day of April next, at 10 o'clock,
m., to contract with teachers for the ensuing sum
mer schools, and to transact any other business legal
ly before them.
lly order of the 'Board, ?'
to
Jmni
be ex•
April 8,1873-2 t
, .
Doors, Blinds,Ceiling,
FLO ORIN
made at the Elkland Factory and sold cheap at
VITROLESALE & RETAIL.
Parties will find it for their Interest to call or write
before purchasing elsewhere,
A price list will be forwarded PREP- on application
to W. B. MEAD,
April 8, 1873.-Gino. ElWand, 'flogs Co., Pa.
VVA,CIOO)Ngi DVIE
I still am agent for the Justly celebrated
HAILIN LurallEß WAGONS,
made at Utica, N. Y., of the very best material and
warranted in every respect superiur to any other Lum
ber Wagon made. I have tlirra sizes on hand con
stantly. L. C. BENNET.
Welisboro, April 8.-bt.
An
Entire Stook of NEW GOODS
Atti. ° X ° X-a CA Vrtir IP ELI CIIEEI -
o:ittitttliic4,. Itostitlianit 4, to.
Wholesale Clothiers and Mercha it raiiiirs.
Dry goods o liirpitioma p Pancy Goods.
Hats p Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Wg - t : o respe a ct n ft d il a l, r v e a n u o n w ou o iy er e f u o g t b to e t te e ll u e b tf c
aWilriliesbaonrcc?
well
'.31.1end1.4,
stctkvreot73vperionpgtratzlts7ctoorrolistutghoil
DRESS GOODS,S.H.AWLS OF THE _NEWEST DESIGNS,
PRINTS, PERCALES, MUSLIMS, TICEINGS, DENIMS, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
Napkins, rrolve Lace jaconet,
in large• quantities, Eld Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroideries, Velours, Velvets and Fringe, Hoop
Skirts and Corsets in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a neat-Hass Dry Goad% atom,
We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, &c., all of the lateet styles,,
•
CLOTH! 111
An immense stack of Men's, Youtti's, and Buy's suits. We manufacture
our own goods and can easily save buyers from ten to fifteen per cent. We
w ould °all - ie:pedal attention to our
Custom. Tailoring Departinent.
We keep the hest of American & Imported Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Doeskins,
TricotS, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitings, and do Custom Work on
short notice.
We guarantee all work done by us as regards fit and style,
We invite the people to call and inspect our goods before purchasing else
where, as we mean-to do a strict
CA_Sli 13U SIN IA:SS,
WA have marked our golds at such low figures as to be a temptation to every
CASH buyer. .
• GUTTENBERG, RORENBAUM.Bi CO,
Wholesale 9tor_,e
106 DUANE ST, NEW YQRK,
, ji. BERNKOPF, Managing Partner.
SW" 'Branch stores-15 Water street, 2 Union Block, Elmira, Susquehanna
Depot,-and Montrose, Pa.
ithiRRIAGES.
DEATHS.
SPERRY,
See'y S. N. S
ISRAEL STONE.
Secretary
NNW FIRM.
DEALERS IN
MULL; nANSOOKS, AND 3IARSE/LLES
DE it ordained by the Burge and Council ortlfr
bona of Afainaburg, and It i 3 hereby ordained by
authority of the game—
. . .
lel. All animals jtnpottnded shall be provided by
the nound-inauter with a suitable and proper. amount
lof food and drink. and that Ile shall receive from the
camas or said animals fur the Anune, the sum of
thirty-eight cents a day per bead for horses and cat
tle, and twenty-five cents per head for hogs, calves and
'beep. .
! `..L If any 3201111111 shall remain unclaimed for three
(days; It shall be the duty of the pounclmastor to pro
ceed to dispose of the same by public sale, to the
highest bidder, first giving ten days notice by written
urivortisettient, and he shall reserve from the proceeds
of said sale a sum litlaiislefit to fAy all charges, Includ.
ing Costs or 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 or said borough.
By order of the Board,
G. D. /i1.t.t.!411, Clerk.
Mainsbnip, Feb. 3 1371-1001. St t
LOOK !
HASTINGS & COLES
DRUGS MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDI('IWE'S,
Paints, Oils, Glass, P,utty,
Brushes, Trusses, Supporiers, ch id Surgi
eal Instruments,
HOB 8.1 i; it CATTLE P 0 WDERS,
Artist's Uoodj in (treat Variety.
Liquors, Scotch Alen, Cigars. Tobacco, saup:, se.,
PH IrzAClAN`+' PRIECHIPTIONS CAM:FULLY COMPOUNDED.
Groceries , Sugars, Teas
0..4.,.VATED AND DRIED F 7 ,
v R1717
Shot. Lead. Powder and (laps, Lamp, fillituneysr
Whips, Lashes, to.
ANK & fiIISCL/tAIVEOUS
,111 11001Z0
13di of Books in e l. Envelopes, Stationery, Bill
d Cap Paper, fry „paper, Memorandtuns, large
. d small actionses, , Legal paper, School Cards and
P inters. InkFttlrig /Fluid, Chess and B*ckgammon
ds, Piot Frames, Cords and Tassels, Mums,
bums, Ps sr Collars and Cats. CZOqUej.tB, Base
B:11s, pail r gall 7; at wholesale and retail.
Wallets, port mon es, combs, pine and needles,
scissors, shears, kai p, violin strings, bird cages.
A great variety of pip s, della, inkstands, measure
I tapes, roles,
•
Fislang' Tackle, best 17 ulyiies, lines, hooks,
baskets an rod.i.
1/20 It the season.
' ARTICLES,
SAFES.
13 AST INC-14
00l at
1, 1873,
year, be-
Special attention paid to this
TOILET AND FANG
AGENTS FOR AMERICAN ST:
PILLAGE LOTS for eel° in the central
Mumh2s, '7341
Examination of Teaches,
OPECIAL examination for those desiring sea&
0 during the gummier and who have not certilleatee
will be held at the following places:
LIBERTY. Friday, April 11, 1872.
DIANSFIELD,(S. N.),Saturday, • 12, ••
nOSEVILLE. Tuesday, " 13, • • .
LA.WRENCEVILLE, Thursday, ' 17, "
WF.LLSBORO, Saturday, •,' 19,
WESTFIELD, Monday, 1 , 21, "
KNOXVILLE, Tuesday, ,*".12, - •• Applicants will bring pen, ins and paper. Exami
nation to commence at clx a. m. School Directors are
earnestly invited l to attend, E. HORTON,
April 1,1873-3 w. Co. Supt.
150,000 GOOD BRICK for SALE I
SOIIE very Rue PRESSED BRICK, for chimney tops
and building fronts. Also, several building lots
on Pearl street, near the Academy.
Inquire of Hugh Young, Real Estate Agent, or L.
A. Osrdner, or the subscriber at the Brickyard.
March 18, '73-4w. ED. WETMORE,
TS herby elven to all persons who may be aggrieved
by the assessment or the enrollment of the Militia
for the year 1873, that an appeal will be held at the
Commissioner's office in Wellsboro, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thurathy. April 22, 23 soil '24, nett, at
9 o'clock of each day for that purpose.
JOB REX FoRD.
'l', 0. HOLLIS, Corn's.
HART,
March Iff-3;v
Dissolution of Partnership.
-mOT/OE Is hereby given that the co-partnership ea•
eating between Vertullyea & Warren, of Westfield,
Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated,
March 15th, 1873. W. 11. VERNIILYEA,
April 1-Bw. C. A. WARREN..
II
A
SPECIALITY.
Ord/inance.
LOOK I
FOR
t of the Bozo
NOTICE
500
WI.
r
S‘laßilekets 9
Special Attention paid to Tin Roofing.
O. W. PitfiisTON 3EO. 11.E.E.13,1111N9
•
•
PRESTON & HEERMANS
•
IRox FouND - I ',HS
I
- 1
C>Col l lodUlaig. V - . 9
1
i
•
hiarrurAormaii oa
TEAM .ENGINES. AND BOILERS.
•
Circular, q w Mills, Machinery for
Tanneries, Shafting, Gearing anti Castings of
every description in Iron anti Brass.
gzir Itactinery of all Lind; repalred prou4tly aria at tsavouabla rates. -eat
•
, C#rulug, August 28. 1572.-ly •
COLES
211 - 41:711 VDT' EML2IIII XIWII ?
• WILLMM WILSOcir •
Ras gon e to Neu) .Y'ork to buy a stock of Spring a7f.d Sum
,
mer Goods. He intends to buy from the best markets at
bottom prices, and he'will have some splendid bargains
to offer his customers when he returns.
1 ,
He has NOW on r hand a quantity of Clothing and
Dress Goods which he wants out of the way, and he takes
this method of informing you,confidentially, that he will
sell thera CHEAP—Lit you don't believe it, call and see.
New pring Goo
T- SPRING GA :PEN IS OPE
WITH THE LARGEST ; AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
" Staple it Fancy Dry Goods
It has got to be pretty generally known that we keep the largest stock, the beat goods end sell them as
low as any house 10 the trade, in tbta Section; and we keep vary many articles not kept at any other store in
town. In addition to our general stock,
Our Cirpetitlotli compriso j about gtitl rolls,
aril every variety. Our Cloth Stock exC l, eels any 'within fifty miles, iu quantity and variety,
DRESS gOODS,SHAWLS AND DOMESTIC GAMS
enough for tkiobbing trade. The citizens of Tioga minty are respectfully invited to call and examiLe qur
KEGS OF NAILS
JUST RECEIVED BY
G. ICH KISS Skr, CO.
-- oi l -----
A PULL STOOK OP
I 1
AND SPILLS
AND THE PEOPLE'S STORE IS TS
EVER OFFERED , IN CORNING
Sap-Pans
ON lifiD
FIRST IN THE FIELD
•
Actotinistrators' Sale.
Blt virtue of an order of the Orpheus' Court of L 4
county of Tioga, the I snstvrs I gtsed, AdMinistratelii
of the estate of Win. K. Mitchell, 4ecouted. will, ex
pose for sale, at public vetalue, on Tuesday, the 13th
day of April next, atone o'clock p. m., On the prein.
lees in the township of 'Tioga, in said county. all that
lot of land in the said township, of
adjoining the Wm. K. Mitchell farm, beginning=
south-east line of the same at a post, thence , sonth,l3
degrees east, 112 rods to a pine stump; thence lantth,
tats t 4 degrees West, 263 rods to a poet; thence
31,1 a degrees west, 113 rods to a poet; hence isOrtltOig
degrees east, 2G6 rods to the place of beginning; oCul
taining 184.7 acres, more or less, about 30 acres int.
proved—the other part timbir lands--good for storm.
Also a lot of land situated in the said township of
Tioga, beginning at a pine stump In the Jackson road ; ;
thence south, 60,14 degrees east, 221 rods to a white
oak stump; thence south, 2y, degrees wait 182 rode
t 3 a hemlock; thence north, 87y, degrees we5t,430.0
rods to a post; thence north, 21i degrees east, -909
rods to the place of beginning; containing 268.7 acres,
more or less, about thirty acres improved, with a
frame barn and two houses thereon, and known as the
steam mill lot. . .
Also another lot or land situated in the said town
ship of 'flogs, beginning at the southeast corner of
the steam mill lotk thence 50uth.,214 degrees west,
117 rods to a pine stump, and south 3; 4 ! degrees West,
12:141 rods to a post; thence north, 88 degrees west 110
rods to a small lynn: thence north, 33a degrees eat.
122.4r0ds to a post; thence north, 87% degrees well,
164.5 rods to a post; thence north, 1% degrees 5 ,
216.8 rods to a post; thence south, 871 4 degrees t,
10 i. 4 roils to the place of beginning; containing
acres, unimproved, and known as the Af'Dougall lot.
Mao another lot of land situated in the sg4 Vara- -
~hip of Tioga and the township of Lawrence, in slid
county, and beginning at the northwest corner eta
lot or land contracted by said decedent tothester (t
-horn and Edwin IL Osborn; thence north; 2% degra. s
east. 1:l9 rods to a post; thence south, NA L '
1'391, tY21.2 rods to a fallen hemlock; thence solith,l4l
degrees east, 67.9 rods toe hemlock; thence south.
degrees west, 64 rods to a post; thence north. 83 le
grecs west, 149 rods. o a post; thence south, 2% 'de
grees west, 16.7 rods to a post, the northeast corner of
the said Osborn lot; thencealeng the north lirle , or
the same noa-tb, 8631 degrees west, 93 rods to the plies 1
of beginning; containing 190.4 acres, unimproYfid,
and knowo us the Loyalsock lot.
'Those desiring to purchase any of saidlands MI ex
amine them before tho day of sale, or see maps of ,
them by calling at the odic° of C. H. Seymour In Tito
ga•
Trat!ms or BALE.-Fifty dollars at the time of pur
chase, and enough more to make one-half the pur
chase money on confirmation of the sale by the Court.
and the balance of the purchase money, with interest .
from the confirmation of the sale by the Cond, or'
possession delivered, if before that time, one year . ,
from the time of sale. JANE E. MITCHELL,
C. H. SEYBIOIIII,
Administrators.
Et YI'TIAN CORN
rin 1
March 25, 1873-4 w•
subscriber offers to the farmers through the
1. county the Egyptian Corn, which upon trial was
found to ripen if planted even the last of July. /t is
estimated, from its very prolitic qualities, to
yield IGO bushels per acre, and weighs, by measure,
65 pounds to the bushel. This corn was produced
from aired procured direct from Mr. Jones, our COD
solar Agent; directly on his return from Egypt. It ,
needs no diffj3rent culture from that of other varieties,
and in the fiktith two crops can be raised on the mate
ground in ono year. It grows in the form of 4 tree, sad
ears have grown upon one stalk—average from 6 to
15 ears. For domestic use it is unparalleled. Whoa
ground and properly bolted, it is equal in color mina
Aneness to wheaten floOr. As'a forage crop, by Saw
ing in drills or broadct (for early feed,) there is no •
kind of corn so well adapted to Mitch cows, and acme
that will yield half the calu6 In stalk or corn.
It can be successfully grown in any State.
TERMS :—ln order that all may receive seed, we
have reduced the price to one dollar a package. Ally
person who will get up a club of five, will receive
package gratis-15 packages for $10; 60 packages ter
$2O; 100 for $9O. One package will contain enoughdo
plant the following season from 20 to 30 acres; alio,
directions for planting it.. Address.
ERASTUB COOPEB,
Knoxville, Flogs Co., Pa..)
Feb. 26, '72-3m
WE CLERGYMEN'
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neural" LiitV
bag°, Sciatica, Rldney, and Nervous Diseases, attic
years of suffering;•by taking Da. PrrtEs's Vito
Ran°ltierni Sratrr—the scientific discovery of J.
Fitter, M. D., a regular graduate physician, with Rh t
we are ,personally acquainted, who has for 39 yea,r, i li (
treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing tii- -
plaits. We believe it our chrietian duty, after della.'
oration, to conscientiously request sufferers to use W„-•
especially persons in moderate circumstances wlib
cannot afford to waste money and, time on Worthlella.'
l a
mixtures. As cleymon we seriously feel the d z
responsibility resting {oll us in publicly endorsing :
medicine. But o r knowledge and etperienoe of '
remarkable merit fully justifies our action. Bev.' .
H. Ewing. Media, Perm's, suffered sixteen years, bg . -!
came hopeless. Held Thomas Murphy, D. D., Ertuili
ford, Philad'a. Rev. 1 J. B. Davis, Hightatown, MR .
Jersey. Bev - . "j. S. „Buchanan, Clarence, lowa. Half..-
O. G. Smith. Pittsford, New York. Rev. Joseph Begga.
'Fails Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges, Conkressmen„Thyal.
clans, .tc., forwarded gratis with pamphlet explain
ing these diseases. One thousand dollars will be pre
sented to any Medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth
as many living cures. Any person sending by letter
description of affliction will receive gratis a legally
signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to
cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement
of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Dr.
Fitier,Philadelphie.. His valuable advice costa nothing.
, WOOD & SCOVILLE, Agents,
March 11.'7&:,-'-ly. Knoxlille. Pa.
THE ADJUSTABLE SPRING OM
Bartlett's'Patoni lune 21; 1510.
‘•!
`Spiral Sp nag, elast4' Slat:
With only a single matress. For durability, conaltet
cleanliness) and adjustment it has no equal. Ai su
perior bed for the sick-room, as Atatqas for persons in
healt
I.t
. Ordurs solielted by the pigirietor for Tioga
COllll y, I
..T. S. reLarEE,
Ap al I, Thi.i.-ti Mansfield, Ps.
.
. 11 1 -•
antinistrators'' Sale.
Fly rile of the Orphans' Cowl of the county of
dgal he administrators of the estate of D. O.' i
Zde , de ea.stql, will sell at public ventine on the
preml es, ear Mansfield, In the township of Rich: -
mond, Wi tJv of Tioga, Pa,, on Friday the 18th day of
April, 1873; I . the following described real estate, to
wit: A lot of land,'lnown as the Holden farm; be:
ginning at the northeast corner, thence south, one de
gree
west, seventy•flve rods and nine-tenths to the •
southeast corner; thence north, eighty-eight degrees • '
west, two hundred and ten rods and five-tenths to thy
center of the Tioga river; thence down the said river, ;
north, five degrees east, twenty-ulne rods and seven
tenths; and north, two degrees west, forty-nine rods
to the northwest corner; thence south, eighty-seven
degrees and one-fourth test, fifty rods and five-tenths
to the west like of lot; thence along said line ' ,
south, fourteen degrees west, ten frods to the south- ~,i
west corner of - Said lot; thence south, eighty-six de
grees east, nine rods and five-tenths to the public
road; thence alor i g the west side of the road, north, •
three degrees west,'tert rods; thence south, eighty
seven degrees and one-fourth east, one hundred and
fifty•two rods and five,tenths to the place of begin
ning. Containing one hundred acres and three-tenths,'
more or lees, all improved, and with five dwelling
houses, three barns, three sheds, a corn house and
other small buildings, and apple orchard thereon, and
one of the most desirahle farms in Tioga county.
'Anso, another lot of - land, adjoining the above de
ecribed on the south, and beginning at the southeast
corner thereof and the northeast corner hereof, thence
along the west line of the Voorhees lot and land of
D J.l3utts, south, one degree west, thirty-siz rods
and three-tenths to the' southeast corner hereof; thence
north,`elglity-eight degrees west, two hundred and
thirteen rods to the center of the Tioga river; thence
down the same north, five degrees east, thirty-wiz
rods and four-tenths to the southwest corner of the
said Holden farm; thence along the south line of the
same, south, eighty-eight degrees east, two hundred -
,and teu rods and five-tenths to the place of beginning.
_Cotitandug.forty.eight scree, more or less, and being
what is known as the Drake farm; and a piece added
to the same from the Holden farm, all Improved, with
e large prick and frame house, a barn and apple or
chard thereon. .r
ALSO, another lot of land in said township, called ;
`the Voorhees lot, beginning in the east tine of , the
,safd Holden farm, thence south, eighty-eight - degrees
etii . t, seveuty-seven rode to J rrild'a land; thence
slung the same and land of D J. Butts, eouth,lone
degree w st, eighty-one rods to he center of a small
creek an ravine; thence down e, same; in a ;Myth
westerly rection, to the east line of the said Drake
farna:th nee along the same and east tine of the Hel
dOs' feral • north, one degree east, SHALT() rode to the
place cif t 4 d"
Lnning. Containing thirty-two acres an
se't Onlyii vo hundredths, more or leas, all Impro ved. ALgo, ti other lot of land, In said township, bounded
on the it rth and south by the estate of Daniel Lamb,
deceased east by the Williamson road, and on the
west by t e Tioga river. Containing three-feurtbe of
an acre, urn or less, with frame house, frame biro,
and alew iruit trees thereon, end being known as the
Silas Allis lot, of Lamb's Creek.
Tennis:—Fifty dollars down at the time of sale, and
enough more ou confirmation thereof, and exeautten
of a deed for the premises purchased, to make one
half the purchase money '
• and the' balance thereof in
ono year from the date of sale, with interest, secured
ou delivery of the deed, by bond and mortgage in the
usual form,. ZARA'S HOLDEN,
. IL SEYMOUR.
adners. .
Efl
April 1. '73.-3w
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Tioga county, to me directed, I will ez:
Moe to sale on 'Monday, the 28th day of April next, at
two o'clock, p.'n.14, - ,at the Court House. In Wellsboro,
and sell to the 'highest and best bidder, the following
described real'estate, to wit:
The store and lot lately occupied by We b do tisoon
as a drug store.
- The store and lct nosy occupied 'ati a
dry, goods store.. J
`Vile store and lot now occupied by L. B. Ile" older
as a grocery and prorision store, corner of hf and
Crafton streets.
These lots are each 20 feet wide on Alain str t, In
said borough,and have a depth of about 140 feet, with
an alley passing across them at a distance of 100 fait
from Main street.
Terms made known on day of sale, but on two-third*
of the purchase money time will be given.
U. 'W. Ni r latiS t
Trustee for heirs and devisees of L. I. Nichols, decd.
We'labor°, March 25, 1873.-sw.
Mrs. Geo. Campbell
AVIINTO returned to 'Welleboro, and haying Intat
ed her trade In the manufacture of '
ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORK,
would respectfully eay to her old friends that she
would be glad to see all who would favor her with
their calla. She can' be SOund at the house of J.
Johnson, the Berber. Feb. 26, 1873-tf.
WERE CURED
A LUXURIOUS BED!
IM
Trustee's Sale.
II
II