121 LOCAL NOTICES toothache drops eta() ih 1 Initiate Go To N. 11. Glassmiro & Co., For your Virbita Sugar at 12} cents. Literary Sociable at the Baptist Church, Wednesday evening; Original poem by Mr. Winters, Original Essay by Miss Kingsley, R ea ding by Miss Stillwell. Peaches the best ever opened in this mar ket at N. M. GLASSMIRIet; Ur. Abbott's dancing school will close one weeK from this evening (Tuesday) with a so cial hop, at the'Academy of Music. The in vitations are out and those wbo are so fortu nate us to receive one will miss a good time if they do not attend. A SWiSON.A.BI. L WABNINGI.—Don't suffer cold to accurnuhite on cold 'Until your throat' and lungs aro in, a state of chronic inffainma tion. Attack the Ilrst 'syinptons of pulmo aary irritation with Hale' s Honey of Hore -I;ound and Tar and achieve an easy victory. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. H. E. inn Horne, dentist, of Law renceville, Pa , is one of the few who by his skill is ablel to draw custom from a di.4tanco. People for whom be has worked in years past freque,itli go from fifteen to twenty-live miles to secure his services when needed again. It gives evidence of perfect satisfac tion. ' , BISHOP 1101 v E.'s APPOINTMENTS IN TIOOA COENTY.—ApriI 29th and 80th, St. James', Mansfield (Convocation). May Ist, St. Luke's, Blossburg; May Ist, St: Thomas', Fall Brook ; May 2d, Eiening, St. Andrews', Tioga; May Bd, p. St. John's, Lawrence; villa; May 4th, Sunday, a. In'. and p. in. St. Paul's, Wellsborb. • Mrs. -Mary E. Lamb is now in Kew York purchasing a full stock of Spring gobds. In a few days the new goods will be ready for inspectionat Mrs, Lamb's store, and the la.- dies Of Wellsboro and , vicinity in want of any thing in the shako of millinery or fancy good's will'do well to call and take a good look at the latest styles before purchasing elsewhere. Syrup, Golden Drips at $l, per. Gallon by tipping into N. M. GLASSMIRVB &CO Messrs. HASTINGS Si dOLES have a very full lino of Fishing Tackle of every nature. They offer the best make of Trout Flies in great variety, Rods, Lines, Rooks, Bask ets, Reels, and every other appliance known to the "gentle, craft.') They are prepared to supply dealers at-wholesale prices and in Ally desired quantities. Those wishing any thing in that lino, whither at vtitoletsale it)r retail, will do well to give Linens a call a d take a look at their largo stock. d i 1, 11150 H YOUNG'S REAL ESTATE AORNC Mr. Yodi,ig has for sale 2 farms and 2 w!od i lots in °into.; ttlfarm in Middlebury, a farm in barleston (a bargain at $2,000,) a farm in Jiion, 8 stores, 6 dwellings, and 90 building ldts in Wellsboro. Also for rent 3 dwellings; in Wellsboro, and 80 acres of pasture land near the town. For further particulars, .prices, terms, &c., it \ a ply personally or by mail to HvGli Yotrtro, Rect a l Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 1, Bowen's Block. CORNING CARPET STORE. — We have now on hand the largest stock of Carpets ever ex hibited in Steuben 'county, comprising Strip ed and Printed Hemp ; Striped Venitian and Wool Dutch ; Single and double cotton chain ; Medium Super and Extra Super Ingrains; Three ply lil4llh and American Tapestry, , and Body Brussels. We, also - keep a large :tock of Ottomans and Hassocks, plain and i. heck Mattings, Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, `ilarpet Lining, Stair Rods, etc., in fact ev erything hi this line, that the market de mands. We make this a prominent feature of our business,- and buying in most cases direct from the manufacturers, we aro ena bled to compete successfully, with any deal er in Southern New York, or Northern Pennsylvania. In most cases, there is quite a decline in prices, from last year, and we are determined not to 1e 'undersold. & WAITE. - April 1, 187 ..-4w. at N. M. Glassmiro & Co's ; go home rejoicing. Call and 100 stock of Teas an L G. Hoyt's Music School at Osceola will enter upon its fourth term of tgn weeks, April 16, 18'13. Further information may be obtained by corresponding with I. G. Hoyt. Please allow me, Mr. Editor, this oppor-. tunity to say that ray "graduating status" implies a "fluent execution" at least, and " something more." Every department of my graduating course of music is recognised by the highest authority in the musical pro fession of America. 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 - country mere easily made the dupes of brass and hunibug than that of ntivic. Let me Ay further, that there are students in attendance - here, living "hundrdd i s of miles away," besides those from Mansfield, lilosbung, and other neighboring towns. ' Yours truly, April 8,1873-2 W. the Nitator: TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1.873 Home Affairs. • Aviv adrettisewsests (Ma week. Putter Powders--J. A. -Boy. Executor's Notice—Joseph &clinger Executor. Administrator's Notice—Estate of Daniel Cowley Special Court—B. O. Cox. Proth'y. -11oAfferty EMI —The Presbytery of Wellsboro, meets a Tioga to-day. —Don't fail to hear MeAfferty on the 24t1 1 a the Opera House. —The recent warm rains have settled the roads considerably in this region. —lf times are hard, pay all the debt's (you ears and help l to make them easier. - -The Episcopalians of this village are build a new Rectory, over $4,000 seen subscribed foif that purpose. t week being Passron or Holy Week, were held twicepvery day at St. 'hurch in this village, and were gen rell attended. le of the streets and side-walks in lage are in a disgritceful condition. about time the Boro officers attended • spring repairs. few days ago Mr. Vedder Powers', a residing a little east of 'Mansfield, cut thumb so badly with an axe that am -0 became necessary. . •. John Fishler l has removed his shoe the building recently occupied by -al keOurts cigar store, on the corner and Craton streets. s understand a new pajier is- about to at Westfield with Judgp MeNangh. I James V. Leach, Esq., as sponsors. sh the new venture success. Tioga News of last week says "With regret we had heard of the severe ill- Hon. T. L. Baldwin, of our village; sh pleasure, later, hoax that ho is bet- erg gentlemen and ladies of this vil !nt to Corning last Thursday evening Ole Bull, and were very much dissap- Pointed and not a - little disgusted by his fail ure to appear. — "BillY," the gentleman from Africi‘ mentioned by our Lawrenceville 942XTe-aP°Bl' dent last week as having nwareprinted an ex fitp packur of 126, w arrested some daYa_ 1 since; irt Htntlay, by n: T. Caton, a consta ble of LA w) 4 encev Me, - - . . . , —The Hernaaic Society close their course of lectures, with select readings by J. K. 74eAfferty, ((pate Professor of. Eloctition in Racine Coll 'e, 'Wisconsin, Thursday even ing, April 24 ,* 1, in Opera Hods() Hall. The ! I papers apevery highly of his Readings. —We undertook last week to say that the Railroad bridge over Cory Creek near Mans field was carried off by the flood of the pre ceding Saturday, but the compositor knew better, and said it was on "Long" Creek.— Very . original notions of geography' that type-Setter has. , - However, such blunders will happen in the best 'regulated printers' families. . . , —The Tioga Express amo to hand last Saturday. It is a sheet atiut the size of the AGITATOR, Set mainly in tong Primer. It is a very good looking •journal, and •Tiogn is to be congratulated upon the successful birth of so creditable a specimen of newspa per work. We welcome the new comer to this wicked world, and wish it abundant suc cess. "There is always plenty of room in the upper story." —The Mansfield Advertiser says that on the 4th instant, Philip, a twelve year old son of Warren Day, who resides a 'few miles up Lamb's Creok, while leading a horse to wa ter was kicked by said horse,•breaking his skull over the loft eye, tearing away a piece of the frontal 'bone, and about a half-ounce of the brain, pieces of which were found on the ground the next morning. Dr. Brown was called and dressed the wound. There was but li(f le hope of the boy's recovery, OUR JVATiJIIIIORS. —Centro bounty has 208 public schools, —You can catch trout until the 16th of August—provided they bite. —The Bradford Argus says the little Min= aqua job cost Pete about sl6,ooo—and it wasn't a paying job either. —We should like to• become acquainted with the Man who hasn't yet remarked that the past was a remarkable winter. —The ne.t. anniversary meeting of the Pennsylvania, Reserve Association will be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday, thel3th day of May next. -- 1 -Mr. q. O. Thompson - , artist, late of this village, is creating quite a sensation in El mira, by his excellent `crayon portraits of prominent citizens. —Ten years ago Watkins Glen could have been purebas - ed - fer.s6,ooo; now it is valued at $lOO,OOO. What its cash - •value will be ten years hence it is impossible to tell. —On Saturday last the lightning struck a fence within six feet of a street ear contain ing about forty persons, on the road between Scranton and Providence. ' .No damage,•but the passengers were considerably frightened. —The' Chomung - river bridge at Athens was washed out by the flood, last Saturday morning.. A boy named Mitchell went down with the bridge, and floated nearly a mile on the rubbish. He was subsequently rescued by Samuel Northup and Horace Williston. —Rev. H. A. Duboc announced fronihis pulpit, last Sunday, that his labors with the Presbyterian Society of this plebe would cease on the first of May, owing to a change of his ecclesiastical views. It is understood that ho goes to New York to prepare him self for an Episcopal clergyman.—Cameron Press. —The Binghamton Timessays the Susque hanna and the Chenango rivers presented a phenomenon Monday morning, similar to the appearance of the Missouri and Mississ ippi, below their confluence. For some dii tance, the rivers ran side by side; the clearer stream of tho Chenango refusing to minglA with the more turbid waters of the Shsque banns. WESTFIELD.—MT. Editor: E viir been at Westfield? i Presuming you have not, I want to say a word or two of it. It is a smart little town, lyinquxrd on to Cathead, in the northwestern part of the county, and at present. all agog with railroad on the brain. But, dear sir, don't suppose that yo ican ride there now on that same R. R. On the con trary, horse - is the motive power, and mud roads the way. And the one by Mount Ne bo, with the bottom 'knocked out, or the top all afloat, or all adrift, is the one by which yobr correspondent took his recent devious way. And if you undertake it, Mr. Editor, before the mud dries up, be sure to get a horse with legs long enough to touch bottom, and make a long journey short. As to the railroad proposed to connect Hornellsville and Williamsport via Westfield and Wellsboro, the charter is secured, the route an important one, ,the grade easy, the feeling and interest strong and liberal, and the prospects of the project feasible and hopeful],—and may they soon be ale to say yith Saxe : " Bless MC, this is pleasant rid ing on a ral) I" " But Linden saw another sight," and W e stfield has another project. "The West field Index" is its name, to be issued weekly, independent in politics and devoted - to news and local interests; and since from the very moment4.f its birth it is supposed to no able to "speak' for 'itself,'l l , I will not farther an ticipate that interesting event. Their school is in'h prosperous' and flour ishing condition, under the management of C. C. Ward. About a year since the school had languished to the' paltry number of twenty-five scholars. Mr. Ward's good management under the graded system which he introduced has brought the attendance up to one hundred and thirty. There is a deep interest and a just pride taken in the school's success;.'and the' enlargement of their large, new, two story, graded school building has already become a necessity, and will be car ried out. • I. G. HOYT Calling recently to listen to some literary exercises, we, found a largo number of the patrons of the school in attendance. This is the best proof of a hearty interest. And the exercises were of an i attractive character, and showed -careful - training, and application on the part of the students. One composition in particular ? by a young boy, on' a Knox ville horse pot, in which the wager was "$13,00 ands bull's-eye watch," Was worthy of Mark '4l *tin ill his bust vein. And the music too yiiis excellent, calling for a differ ent deScriplffiti than that of the enthusiastic western math who said of his daughter's mus ics) accomplishments : "You bet, she can just everlastingly paw ivory and howl,"—a description more novel than genteel. The school has six grades—three primary and three-higher, to which will probably be soon added a seventh grade. Prof. Ward is the kind of man that Chaser loved, (unlike the lean Cassius), shinding six feet four in his stockings, and every inch a man capable of using any kind of suasion in school-gov ernment, but adopts that which Cleopatria so successfully used—the suasion of love. X----X—. House on the LAWRIZNCIAVILLE ITEMS. --Editor "igita tot : Our Bore COuncil is an eaerprising body and is doing much that is preliminary to the welfare of the village, but unfortunate ly there are a few who oppose everything that affects their pockets in the way of taxes, and another few who fight all public , enter prises that they have no officiating hand in. Shame on such men t They are the terror of the weaker ones fintincially, and the bane of the community. Their influence, if submit ted to, will keep any community at a stand still as long as they breathe. When every citizen 'will stand upon his own merits and cease being governed by some other's opin. ions, some of the needed improvements will get underway without the many doubts_ and hesitations now-prevalent. The colored gentleman who was supposed .to have appropriated the s2s—entrusted to his care by Mr. Bennett, was found at his `home in Monrocton '- by officer Caton and came here without resistance with said officer on Friday. Trial wasappointed for Mondax, In the mean time the people at large began to believe his statement that tie had left the mosey in the pigeon hale tyk the Express of fice land _talked to agent to that effect. On Monday eMsidorable excitement was mardicACA Al! many people not directly in-, twatvi but who made themselves so by pub= 110 tentiment. But before the set time,it was rumored that the case was dropped ig fikl• Qopplainattt because nothitig:SoAliqr7(.. EDITC,ATIONAL Ell ed aphid. the,defendant, and oldie opinion is that the , "aarkey" is entirely inno cent; and that tho'nioney was taken by some one standing by when left in the pigeon hole, there being a :lumber present, and yet there area few medling ones who'are not satisfied or who have no other business on hand who persist in, creating a sentiment against the agent as the party at fault, but all sensible people and all business men who have bad deal with him for years, will not consent to any distrust even in their own minds. It re mains a mystery who the guilty party is, and no one should bethought guilty until proved so. Mr. Thomas ,Matteson hits purchased the Polock place, paying about $1,400 for the same. r. N. 3. Bennett . has possessed himself of the bouseand lot recently owned by James ; Purchase price, $l,OOO. As was predicted, many sales of real estate have taken place, and it Can safely be said that many more will be made. With the sure prospect oftherailroad from Elmira, has come a new impetus, and we predict so great a change in the next five year that our pretty village will scarcely be knOwn by - the old inhabitants. ON DIT. Lawrenceville April 9th, 1978. A .1.1.&5T FAREWELL.—The number of the Tioga News for the 3d instant completed the first volume and terminated the existence of that journal. The paper was founded and has.been published during the past year by Mr. S. J. McCulloch, a young man who, we understand, yet lacks several years of reach ing his majority. But in spite of his youth and inexpbrience, the News has reflected no little credit upon its manager as an editor and a printer. Indeed, the sheet has always been a Model of typographical beauty. It has always been a welcome visitor to our ta ble, and we shall long miss its bright and cheerful face and short, crisp paragraphs. .'Mr. McCulloch does not discontinue the News because he has grown tired of the bus iness or is dissatisfied with its rewards, but solely, because he has been crushed out by a combination of men •at Tioga, after having started the News at the urgent request of leading citizens of that village. Assuming the truth of the statements recently publish ed by Mr. McCulloch, it seems that- these same men, having determined to ruin the business which lie was building up, have re fused to purchase the material, of his office at a fair discount On this point the young editor says : " We think it fitting that the public should know what we lose, in consequence of our stock not having been purchased. None will deny that the business is worth something to us, and yet we not only did not ask anything for it, but offered, to sell at a reduction, of 10 per cent. from cost, in the city. In addition to the loss, of business, we lose the use of $700,--the capital invested. We leave an intelligent people to decide whether this treatment is honorable mid just, as we she'd never have started the paper if we had not been urged to do so." We suppose the gentlemen who have thus succeeded in destroying the hard-earned in vestment of this struggling young man con gratulate themselves upon the success of their efforts in that direction. They need to, for it is certainly the only scheme of a pub lic nature in which they lave succeeded for a long time past, and it isTqutilly certain that nobody else will congratulate them.— Indeed it is already evident, from letters published in the News, that several of Mr. McCulloch's fellow-townsmen feel a proper contempt and indignation for the knot of schemers who have done what they could to ruin this boy of seventeen. We publish be low a couple of these letters, which appear ed in the last News, and which. will be found decidedly spicy reading: To 'the Editor cf The ArcHrs.—Sir : "A. L." in his last communication, caused some thing more than "a flutter among the ` Inno cents.' " It has called forth open,. down right demonstration.' The arrow which sped from his quiVer has sorely wounded them. And oh ! what wrath was aroused ! So amusing was it, to, the lookers-on, as greatly to endanger the safety of their buttons. We sincerely advise "A. L." to remain incogni to, a while longer, or smothered wrath may burst forth, in demonstrations similar to those which appeared on a certain snowy day, which you, and we, and'a few others,' remember, who do not, claim, however, in fallibility for those who, knowing the right, yet the wrong pursue. "A. L.,' he assured, has touched a tinder box, ready th explode whenever it, can do so without injury to itself. Some worthy citizen, of this goodly town, most honorable gentlemen, too, (in their own estimation), by some means got the idea in their heads, that "A. le" in his communi cation, meant }hem ! and meant, also, to in sult them. Strange idea, most strange, aye, passing strange, that such an idea should have entered even the vestibule of the souls of these "Innocents," guileless of harm. But that the idea did enter, yea, found a lodgment, proves conclusively that they were the guilty ones. An indignation meet ing was therefore called, to take into serious consideration what should be done. They assembled together in grave deliberation; a champion was selected, well worthy the hon or, for had he not, with others of his honor able brothers, met with indignity ? Who, then, so worthy as himself, to revenge their indignities? Well was it, for this honorable body, that a wise head bore rule among its members. With wisdom, sagacity, and penetration, quite deficient in his brother members, he saw that to reply was but to say, "we are guilty, there's no denying it, try we ever so hard." With thoughts so wise, so deep, stir ring the soul within him, he arose, and with a dignity and grace peculiar to himself, he thus held forth: " Most honorable gentle men' of this most honorable body, see you not that we are hit, though, undoubtedly, 'tis true, that you are more deeply wounded than myself, but that we are hit, is a fact too plain to be denied. Your calling this meet ing, oven, is proof-positive of the fact, a thing which would never have been done had you not been something more than a very little deficient in the 'upper story.' To reply, however, is acknowledging the fact to the whole community, and we would be a little ashamed to do that; moreover, the ACIITA . - TOR (*Weil is an abomination to us), might get hold of it, and then what a triumph among .our enemies! Oh, calamity most dire! Now take advice, be wise, go about your business, for, be assured, silence on our part is wisdom." Yours, "A. L.'s" FIRST COIISM. • Editor of The News.—Dear Sir: As this is to be your last issue, I feel inclined to say a few "last words," and also a farewell, as you are so soon to leave town. It is sad to think of leaving the old home, around which so many memories cluster—some happy, and many very sad. May you and those dear to you be blessed and made happier bq the change, is the earnest wish of many . 4i,ends. Your paper has been a pleasant, wile; the past year, and will be missed, among the number that come weekly ,ta bring the news from the different parts: of the - world. I doubt if the Tioga county Express will he any more welcome, By the way, I hear the Tioga press has been taking a "trip around the world," and when last heard from, was at some wayside 'port, "awaiting orders." Later, we, hear the machine has arrived, but the editor, assist ants, and stock company, are like the man . who drew the elephant in the lottery—they don't know what to do with the "dalied thing„" now they have got it. Uy opinion is, that the eAmpany will invest 4 before they get to running, as much as to. have bought out the News. I came across a,conple of verses in a lead ing monthly, 3,ladeb. will bear to be digested by some of 'lloga's bravo ones : how shall I help to Vat the things that are go ing wrong? Anti what can 1 do to hurry the promised limo of peace ? The day of work is short, and the night of sleep to lung I. And whether to pray or preach, or who,lher to sing a amp'", To sow in my neighbor's field, or to seek the golden fleece, Or to kit with my hands in my lap, and wish that sin would cease. I think; sometimes; it were bent Just to let the Lord alonat I think noble people forget Ile was here befom they Caine,•-- It`s a little for Ilia glory, and a good ticiA more for their own, That they peddle' their pretty edwoes, and blat and • babble and groan. I sometimes think it wera )at, and I were leas to blame, Should I sit with nay hands in my lap—it► my face a crimson shame. The young editor makes his farewell bow to bls readers in the following feeling val caictory -. , .With this number we speak to the ones we have visited for the pea twelve months, A farewell—in some respects, we may fiKkity say, a sad one; for at home — antijvcrA tar away we have often received 0,4 worsts of cheer that have made dilyr f , kA 01,1.1` past voca tion bright and In 4 w i lv,ow ciccouglt to fully compensate fq? 4 , l Askre.\" %.40 ' haver gathered, too, - . 1;c1 tiklog. &owl, frieuds, that by word ftA 4 O4, ailsl by voice; to the many, that, iher 4, to;lirl, intetost and sympathy, have so sent, their gratulation — to these a fond timpal . i., Locking back, alas! there cm% the memory of words and unkindness from those we have never harmed; We can but ask would they expect of us us kind rernem bronco But thorn is a magnanimity, what e'er our other failings be, we still, can culti vate and cherish, For, innocent of any mallet), guileless of any bitterness that would retaliate, reviewing, too, the precept and ex ample of him who has gone from up and you, we will cast no sad reflections o'er that gone beyond recall, nor dwell upon the what "might have been." - • Deeply, painfully sensible of all OZO fail ings that we see oft repeat themselvea" in oth ers, we make this our public confessional, that we have always tried to do ourpart, oft times in the thee of perploging hindrances, and its oft from others. or have wo yet ar rived at the stature of "tho perfect man," and as examples near us have been 26 rare, may we not ask your charity at least to free its from further penance? For our own sins (and who among us is without 1) we feel the weight of responsibility, not .;for yours, not for those that we know not of, till . others, to the neglect of their own accountability, offi ciously assumed. , We regret Co learn that • Mr. McCulloch contemplates retiring from a lino of business in which he has, so far, met little material enWtragement 6L and plenty of opposition in quarters where - lie had a right to look for aid. Of comic ho will leave Tioga, and seek a more genial field of labor. Wherever he goes, and whatever he does, we wish him abundant prosperity and happiness. We know he will deserve both. BRIGGS—RAMMONii—At the residence of the bride's father, April .10th. by Rev. C. A. Stone, Mr. C. A. Briggs. of Southport, N. T., and Miss Nettie Hem• mond, of Middlebury, Pa. BARNS —SCOW Tel% mull, at the residence Mr. tc. R. Sherman, March 25th, 1873, by Rev. W. H. Rurnsey, Mr.lrancis S. Barns, formerly of Maineburg, Tioga county, and Mies Amanda Scoville, of Towanda, Pa. BUSH—SMITH.—At the reeldeuco of Mr. Irwin W. Smith, April 9th, 1873, by• Rev, W. H. Rurnscy, Mr Myron B. Bush, of Elmira, N. Y., and Mies 'Hattie G. Smith, of Ulster, Pa. • BOYDIN.—In Delmar, April 3d, 2873, Mrs. Sophia Boyden, wifo of Addison Boyden, aged fifty-eight years. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Coutt of ties county of Tioga, the undersigned, Administrators 01 the estate of Win. K. Mitchell, deceased, will ex pose for sale, at public veodue, on Tuesday, the Isth day of April next, at one o'clock p. m., ou the prem ises in the township of Tioga, in said county, aU that ,lot of land in the said township of Tioga, adjoining, the Win. K. Mitchell farm, beginning in the south-east line of the same at a post, thence south, 33 degrees east, 112 rods to a pine stump; thence south, 6up: degrees west, '268 rods to a post; thence north, 31)4 degrees west„ll3 rods to a post; thence north, 68 degrees east, 266 rods to the place of beginning; con taining 184.7 acres, more or less, about 30 acres Lm proved—the other part timber lands—good for a farm. Also a lot of land situated in the. said township of Tioga, beginning at a pine stump in the Jackson road; thence south, 8U) demes east, 221 rods to a white oak stump; thence south, 2„% degrees west, 182 rods to a hemlock; thence north, 874 degrees west, 220.6 rodii to a post; thence, north. 234 degrees east, 209. rods to the place of beginning; containing 268.7 acres; more or leas, about thirty acres improved, vritt , . a tramp barn and two houses thereon, end known re the steam mill lot- Also another uyt of land situated in the bald town. Ship of Tiogs, beginning at the soUthearA corner of the steam mill lot; thence south, 23.4 de gre e s wes t, 117 rods to a pine stump, and south 1 1 :,4, degrees west, 123.2 rods to a post; thence north, e,B degrees west, 40 rods to a small lynu: thence north, 2,4' degrees cast, 122.4 rods to a post; thence north, 87.4 degrees, west, 164.5 rods to a post; thence north, I,y, degrees east, 116.8 rods to a post; thence south, 874 degrees cast, 208.4 rods to the place of begintiing; containing 189.2 acres, unimproved, and known is the Hl'Dougall lot. Also another lot of land situated in tho said town ship of Tioga and the township of Lawrence, in said county, and beginning at the northwest corner of a lot of land contracted by said decedent to Chester Os born and Edwin H. Osborn; thence north, 2.1(, degrees east, 139 rods to a post; thence south, 8831 degrees east, 221.2 rods to a fallen hemlock; thence south,l4X degrees east, 67.9 rods to a hemlock; thence south, 2 34 degrees west, 64 rods to a post: thence north, 88 de grees west. 149 rode to a post; thence south, 2% de grees west, 16.7 rods to a post, the northeast corner of the said Osborn lot; thence along the north lino of the same north, 86% degrees went, 93 rods to the place of beginning; containing 190.4 acres, unimproved, and known as the Loyalsock lot. Those desiring to purchase any of said lands can ex amine them before the day of sale, or see maps of them by calling at the office of O. H. Seymour In Tio. • ga. •Trulas or SALE.—Fifty dollars at tho time of pur chase, and enough more to make one-half the pur chase money on confirmation of the sale by the Court. and tho balance of the purchase money, with interest from the confirmation of the sale by the Coutt, or possession delivered, if before that time, one year from the time of sale. JANE E. MITCHELL, y order of the Orphans' Court of Y tho county' of B Tioga, the administrators of the estate of D. 0. Holden, deceased, will sell at public vendee on the premises, near Mansfield, in" tho township of /Mit mond, county of TiogA, Pa., on Friday the 18th day of April, 1873, the following described real estate, to wit: A lot of laud, known as the Holden farm, be ginning nt the northeast corner, thence south, onexle-; gree west:sevent:pave rods and nine-tenths to the southeast corner; thence north, eighty-eight degrees west, two hundred and ten rods and live-tenths to the center of the Tioga river; thence down the said river north, live degrees east, twenty-nine rods and seven tentus ; and north, two degrees west, forty-nine rods to the northwest corner; thence south, eighty-seven degrees and one•fourth east, fifty rods and five-tenths to the west line of - lot; Bionic along said line south, fourteen degrees west, ten rods to the eolith west corner of said lot; thence so th, eighty-six de grees east, nine rods and five-tots to the public road; thence along the west side o the road, north, three degrees west, ten rods; thence south, eighty. seven degrees and one-fourth east, one hundred atd fifty-two rods and live-tenths to th place Of begin ning. Containing one hundred acres mid three-tenths, more or less, an improved, and with five dwelling houses, three barns, three sheds, a corn house and other small buildings, and apple orchard thereon, and ono of the most desirable farms in flogs county. • ALso, another lob of land, adjoining the above de scribed 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. Butts, south, one degree west, thirty-six rods and three-tenths to the southeast corner hereof; thence north, eighty-eight degrees west, two hundred and thirteen rods to the center of the Tioga river; thence down the same north, live degrees east, thirty-six rods and four-tenths to the southwest corner of the said Holden farm; thence along the south line of the same, south, eighty-eiglat degrees east, two hundred and ten rods mid five , teiaths lathe place of beginning. Containing ferty , eight acres, more or less, and being what is known as the Drake farm, and a piece added to the Wine from the Holden farm, all improved, with a large brick and frame house, a barn and apple or chard thereon. Your friend, A. L MARRIAGES. DEATHS. Administrators'- Nate. Mardi 25, 1873-4 w Administrators? Sit,le. Also, another lot of land in said township, caned the Voorhees lot, beginning in the east line of the said Holden farm, thence south, eighty-eight degrees east, seventy-seven rods to Jerrild's land: theerfe along the same and land of D. J. Butte. south. ono degree west, eighty-one rods to tho neater of D. twin creek and ravine; thence down the same, In a north westerly direction, to the east line of the said Drake farm, thence along the same era/ east line of the Hol den farm; north, one degree east, fifty - Ave rods to the place of beginning, Oontaining thirty-two acres and seventy-two hundredths, more or less, all improved. ar.so, another lot of land, iu said township, bounded on the north awl south b'y the estate of Daniel Lamb,' deceased, tact by the Williamson . road, and on the west by the Tioga river. Containing three-fourths of rut acre, more or less. with frame house, frame barn, and a few trod trees thereon, end being known as the' Silas Allis lot, of Lamb's Creek, • • T}lllllB:—Fifty dollars down at the time of sale, and enough more on confirmation thereof, and execution of a deed for the premises purchased, to make one half the purchase money; and the balance thereof in One year from the date of sale, with interest, secured on delivery of the deed, by bond and mortgage in the usual form,. SARAH HOLDEN, O. IL SEYMOUR. I, '73,-3w. Adre'ra. Disaolution of Partnership. OnCE la hereby given that the co-partnership ex isting between Vernsilyea& Warren, of Westfield, to tbie day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated, March lath, 103. W. H. VRIEMILYEA. April 14w. O. A. WARDEN. NOTICE. ruff E Stockholders of the State Normal School at Mansfield will meet on MONDAY, MAY 6th, 1873, for the election of Officers for the coming year, be tween the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. E. L. SPERRY, April 8:1 813-3 i See'y S. N. S. Farriers Powder, The best Purifier ' "tir AND ) OWy \ a (sondition iitoMEDICINE FOR ALL KIN DS OF LIVE STOCK. - loon cows and horses r it has long been !:? ",, • . • considered a superior jirt.:'": p'.l, , ~,1 j'- , .: ' . ..,r, t - -' 4 ,:, ;,- ...ea, remedy when the ant ,..- ::: 1 ,",...,` it "If - `4i teal looks thin, moves „ L % ji..z . ,!", ,I4r ? , . languid. has rongh hair. 1 -A t.,:_'''',l.2. tk,,k,, , , , ,„ dell eyes, being iu such ....,,,,......4.- i --"-- "W• 7 1.;- - a (Worded state that it ~... , will not gain. Also for ho cure of Cough, Heaves, 'Distemper, Running at 1 the nose, Worms, ' c." ..*: S riddles, Grease,Poll 4 , cr Evil and such dhsord . , <-x ;?, -it . . era as require a cleans ..-, . . ,: ~, . • 1 ••. • ing and purifying medidne. i...-- , ; _,--io,•i! - ..... , .:Z -.t 2 7,,, c - ...,..-• :-,& . :...% lt is excellent f0r _;;.„;,...„ 4 .;-,--:- . ;-• - „-=- ,, . e;i, , - cows 4 the Spring _ .. :: , ;•S„ -- s_. When they come iu, _— `.-.T 4nd in the Summer When they du not give a full mess of milli, It will save one nuarr of the feed in making PORK AND BEEF, whoa fedregular,- to hogs and beef cat tle for lAkyLo woeka after they aro put up to fatten. By mixing a spooninl of Par rter's Powder with each quart of ben feed for a week or two. and observing the inereaso in the number ofeggs the doubtful one ;A,.; - : will be convinced tbatjA i? the I r .,STlti? beet poultry powdei ever Nrr'''' ed. This powder is Madf) eS Os ; bosamateriala, and put up in large packagnafpr.i4e same price al; other kinds that are vicacvtinipal papers. being used in doses of the aYt, Will last twice as long, and is now EOPIP)MI4IO4 coa.bo the cheapest and best in market. SOW AVELITYMERA OMITS. 4,p4110% lentAtt " 0. U. SEYAIOUR, s , Administrators lIIM NEW An Entire Stock of - NEW GOODS -AP 1-aICoN7V rtxcE OahulittA, thiatillmtm to. Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. pi ll . Goods,Notion% Fancy goods. Gaps, Gsnts o riumishing Goods, I'V E respectfully announce to the people of wellaboro and vicinity, that we have opened a store in this town, and are now offering to the public a line and well selected stock of Spring Goods, consisting of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS, PRINTS, PERCALES, MUSLIN% TICKING% DENIMS, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, Napkins, 'rowels, Lace Curtins, Jacenet, in large quantities, Kid Gloves, Ladles Ties. Lima and Embroideries, Velours, Velvets and Fringe, Hoop iiikirts and Corsets in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a first-class Dry Goods store. We have a.choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, olcc,, all of the lateEt styles. CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. , An immense stock of Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Suits. We manufacture our own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to fifteen per cent. •We would call especial attention to our Custom Tailoring Dtpartment. We keep the best of Arderican & Imported CasSimeres, Broadcloths, Doeskint4 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 CASEL BUSIN MSS, htive marked our goods at such low figures as to be a temptation to every CASH buyer. I • GUTTENBERG- ROSENBAUM. & CO. Wholesale Store, 165 DUANE ST. ) NEW YORK. ' M. BERNKOPF, Managing Partner. ,lam'' Branch stores-168 Water street, 2 Union Block, Elmira, Susquehanna Depot, and Montrose, Pa. • April 8, 1873-tf. SPRIG GOBS C. C. ]LATHERS Staple and Fancy DRP GOODS, DRESS.GOODS, WHITE. GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHINd; HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, Shoes, &c., Suitable for the spring Trade My stock 'has been procured from the best.markets in the country, and Therefore you wilt be satisfied with prices, • • No --- Er SELILIENEC, Doors, Blinds,Ceiling, F.LooRING-,&c., • made at the Elkland Factory and sold cheap at WIIIOLESALE & RETAIL. Parties will find it for their interest to call or write before purchasing elsewhere, A price list will be forwarded FREE on application to - W. 13. MEAD, April 8, 1873. - -fimo. Elkland, Tioga CO., Pa. Limited Partnersh4p. WI:MOE is hereby given that a limited partnership has been formed under the provisions of the Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania approved March 21. 1 MS, and its several supplements; that the proper affidavit has been filed, and certificate duly recorded in the Recorder's office of Tioga county, Ponnsylvan- 1 is. as required by law, and that in further compliance therewith notice is given: First. —That the name of the firm under which said partnership shall.bo conducted is C, 9. 'Mather. Second. —The general nature of the business to be transacted is the buying and selling at retail of general merchandise, at Lawrenceville, Tioga county, Pa. Third.—The name of the general partner is Charles S. blather, and his place of residence is Lawrence ville' Tioga °minty, Pennsylvania. Ibttrth.—The aggregate amount of capital contribut ed by the special partner to the common stock is Five Thousand Re/Ittrs- FYlth.—Tbls partnership is to commence on the Ist day of April, A. D., 1879, and terminate on thelst day at April. A. H., ]8 75. C. S. MATHER. Allidaeit and certificate filed In my race, and pub lication directed in the Agitator and We llaboro Dezno eral. 33. L. DE), E, . . April 8,1871-6 t Trustee's Sate. PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, to me directed; I will as pow to sale on Monday, the altli'llay of April next, at two o'clock, p. m., at the Court jfonse in Wellsboro, and sell to the highest and best 'bidder, the following described real est Ate, to wit: The store and lot lately occupied by Webb & Bacon as a drug store, The at - ore and lot now occupied by Wm. Wi'sows a do goods store. Ilk! store paid lot now occupied by B. B. ROYAntd's 1113 a grocery and provision store, corner of Zilnixt and Crofton streets. These lots aro each 20 feet wide on, Main street, in said borough,and have a deokc4 about 140 feet, with an alig passing acresa ttleineta. distance of 100 feet from sin street. Terms made knxitgop &trot Ando, but on two-o,los of the pUrotiagfiqoanoy time will bo given, W. WrtUAlida, for hairs and devisees of L. 1. Nicliblitidoo'd. a Niktigt lato..ow. • DEALERS IN MULLS, NANSOORS. AND MARSEILLES SPRIG GOODS I . ;x~ Has just received a large stock of E ecutor's Notice. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Sauna litarkrarn, late of Knoxville, Tioga county, deceased, bal l ing been granted to the undersigned by, the Register of Tioga county, alt persons indebted to the estate aro requested to make payment, and thosei having claims against said estate will ! present the same for settlement to Elliott & Bogard, Wellsboro, Pa. OItPIIA Ci. MARKRAM, Executrix. NOTICE Is herby given to all persons who may be aggrieved by the assessment or the enrollinent of the Militia for the year 1873, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioner's Oleo In Wellsboro, on Tuesday, Wednesday and , ThuradaY, April 22, 23 and 24, next, at 11 o'clock of each day for that purpose. JOB REXFORD, T. 0. ROLLIS, Corn's. March 18-81 v. • E. HART, fitHE School Directors of Charleston township will .JL meet at the Young's School House on Wednesday, April 30th, 1873, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. to contract kir wood for the coming year, and at 1 o'clock v. tun, tb hiro teachers for the schools of the township. By order of the Board. .11ILIIIS M. BAILEY, Secretary. oon per day t Agents wanted! All class ss TO cpp 4A..1 es of working people, of either sea, young or old, make more money at work for us in their sparo moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson Sr Co. Portland, Maine. Sept. 24,1872-Iy. SVECIAL examination, for those desiring to teach duping the summer nd who have not certificates will be held at the following places: LIBERTY, Friday, . April 11, i 873. MANSFIELD,(S. N.),Saturday, " 12. " ROSEVILLE. Tuesday, " IG, " LAWRENCEVLLLE, Thursday, " 17, " WELLSBORO, Saturday, " 19, .IVESTFIFf.D, Monday, - 21,, ~., ItROXYIST.L I .I, Tuesday, " 92'. Applicants will bring pen, ink and paper, Exami nation to commence at 9. 1 4 a. in. School Dtreeters are es,ruestly invited to attend, E. HORTON, . April 1,1878-3 w. Co. Snp't. Rocardor April I. 187326 t School Notice. AprirB, 1873-3 t Examination,. of Teachers. School ;'itice. SE School Directors of De ar district will meet T at the ahem Ilictory achoo houeo in said district. on Saturday, the lath day of next, at 10 o'clock, a. at., to contract with teachers for the ensuing sum , 'mei schools, and to transact any other business legal. ly before them. ' By order of the Board, DAUM STONE, MU lirts4t, Bearotim SOO KEGS W. C. IMESS & CO. Sap-lituekets, Sap-Pa e Special Attention paid to Tin Roofing O.' W. PRESTON IRON FOUNDERS k MACHINIST =I 'rettlar, Gang' and Jifulefi' Saw .711 ills, Machin Tanneries, Shafting, Gearing and Casting,' every description, in Iron and Brass. niug, Atignai 28, 1.872.-ly 1 - ,44\73 TOE` EIEM:4S MEM LUZIEr EMS tirmAcm.v irtilso.4* Ha mel t bott to offer his customers when he returns. He Dees this method of iliforming you,confidentially,thathei ME Tilit, WITI It has got to low na any hou town. In addli Ottf (Arot .. *torktmafrisoali,olit mitt to. DRESS GOOiIS, SHAWLS AND DOMESTIC 40 enouli for &jobbing trade. Tito on - trans of Tioga calmly aro respectfully invited to call and nag stook and pricer). Aril 1. rra. girta SIT . JUST RECEIVED BY A FULL S ED SPIES ON HAND. PRESTON & HEERIVIANS clg.x•xLixitc i raw- I r., STEAhi ENGINES AND BOILERS, ifirMachinery of all kinds repaired promptly and at reasonable rateLleXt gone to New York to buy a stock of \ S7ing' and Goods. Ile intends to buy from t4e best markets - _ priee'S, an,d he will have some 'splendid ballad, has NOW on, hand a quantity of Clothing , Goods which.he wants out of the way, and he t 0 1 . on CHEI4P---if ,you don't' believe it, Call and eve spring 0-oods. SPRING GEPAIE IS OPE, AND THE PEOPLE'S STORE IS THE THE 'LAIIGEST, AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK Staple & Fancy Dry Goods e pretty geneiiilly known that we keep the largest Mock, the beat goods end Sell the use in the trade in.tbis section; and we keep very many articles not kcpt at any other MI Won to (air general stock, and every variety. Chir Cloth Stock exceeds auy within fifty miles, in quantity and variety, OF NAIL 00K OF L,. a = i g=l . LA . i=A FIRST IN THE FIELD, EVER Oluvr.RED Ili CORNINO II GSO. EBBSMA/113
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