LOCAL , =BOTICES. , Spo4#llo:43lue. trigs* 4ver,ytht.nip Pike's toothsobe drops cure in 1 minute Fos SAzit.—Hougo and Lot, Wellsboro; and afeitin of 65 . anies, middle itidge,lniar townebip., Inquire of ENSWORTH, Ist Ave. Wpri1.41873.-4t, ' SUBDUE TUN FIRST SYMPTOMS 01 . A. COUGEL cold,attack of influenza, or any other affec tion of tkelunge, the windpipe or the bron chial palsages, with Sa le's Honey oPlore houtul and Tar. The relief is certain and immediate.. Sold by all Druggists. " TOINEUTEL.S.LIZIC OBTENSIVENEBS.-111 ma ny forms' we use disinfecting agents.' „Im pure breath, aimed by bad ;teeth, tobacco, spirits,:pi• catarrh, is neutralized by Bozo- DoxT. 'Tis healthful behutifter, and a great luxury as a dentifrice. The repulsive breath is by its use rendered as fragrantas a rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will be no longer noticed. bleitsig.. - HAsmmus & Carats have a very full lind of; Fishing Tackle of every nature. They offer the best. make of Trout, Flies in great. variety, Rods, Lines, Hooks, Baskets, Reels, and every other appliance *mown to the "gehtlo craft." They are prepared - to supply dealers at wholesale prices and in any desired quantities. Those wishing anything in that line, whether tit wholesale ar retail, will do well to give them a call and take a look at their large stock. 'DiSiOLUTION OF PArNERSUIP---NOtiCO is here by given that the-co•partnership exist ing between Phippen 4k, Parkhurst of .Law rencoville, Pa., is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Dated April 2, 1873. All persons indebted to the late firm of Phippen & Parkhurst are requested to settle with the Undersigned at his store at once. Aprilp-ot. J. ...11IPPXN. HUGH YOUNG'S REAL RSTATE AGENCY:- My. Young has for sale 2 farms and 2 wood lots in Delmar, a farm in _Middlebury, a farm is Charleston (a bargain at $2,000,) a farm in "Union, 3 stores, 6 dwellings, and 90 building lots in Wellsboro. Also for rent 3 Swellings in Wellboro, and 80 acres of pasture land near tbel toWn. For further particu l ars, prices) terms, &c., apply personally or by mail to Hoolt YOUNG, - Rehl Estate and Insurance Agent, No. 1, Bowen's Block. Those of our readers who are in want of anything in the dressmaking or fancy goods line will do well to call on Miss Pauline Smith at'her fool* on Main. Street, opposite the Bunnel House in. this village. Miss Smith has had the. advantage of a thorough and systematic training in the business in the best city establishments, and returns to Wellsboro fully competent to execute the best and most stylish work in the way of millinery and dressmaking. Suits will be cut, fitted,. and made' up at short notice and lathe best manner. She is also prepared to furnish all kinds of imitation hair goods, as well as real hair when desired. In short, everything pertaining to a lady's wardrobe will be supplied in the best an mostattract ive style and at reasonable prices. Thomas Harden will receive this week from New York his spring stock of Dry Goods, which, for variety,' quality and ex tent, will surpass anything of the kind z+Cer brought to town. 5 The stock will embrace a very large and complete assortment of Foreign and Domes= tic dry goods, from the well known house of A, T. Stewart & Co. The dress goods will be of the latest styles, shade and fabrics, and have been purchased at a reduction of from ten to fifteen cents a yard. Ho will receive, also, a full line of heinps, ingrain and brussels carpets, Canton mattings and oil cloths direct from importers and manufacturers. Mr. Harden has just returned from Buffa lo where ho pur4hased a heavy stock of gro ceries, provisions, clover and timothy seed, flour, wait fruits, etc. The puh ic are respectfully invited to call and examine, learn prices and buy. See ad vertisement next week. April 22 , 1878. • CORNING CARPET STORE.—WP have note 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 English and American Tapestry, and Body Brussels. We 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 •prominent feature of our business, and buying in 'Most cases direct from the manufacturers, we are ena bled to compete subpessfully, 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 wo tad determined not to be undersold. April 1, 1873.-4 w jtoitOor. TUESDAY, APRIL , 22, 1873 Home Affairs. Xese advertlsernerite this week. Elti .' 4 Ordinance In ruptcy.—Jobn Ban, 11, S. Marais). Etat of Letters—O. W. 'Merrick, D. Dry Goods—N. 111. OlaSsmiro & Co Diasolution of Partnership:—E. B. Young & Co. Truman & Dowen'a Saw DM. Sale in Partition--Jane E. Mitchell, C. R. Seymour Administrators. - Regulator—J. A Newell. Elmira Gazette--Gazette Company, BRIEFS —Decoration Day comes May BOth.' =The spring is vory backward, in this re GEM —Good Friday is a legal holiday in this State. . —A new roof is going on the Prothono tary's Office. . —"Corner Statuary" is the latest name for itreet loafers. —lf you have a good thing, advertise it. If you haven't, don't. t --Read the •sh rt article headed "tlocu ' tion" in another c tu.mn. • . —Rememberhe reading next Thursday evening at the Ojera House. , —The winds tire becoming musical with the staccatos of "ye littelle frogge." —Air. A. D. Taft, of Knoxville, has con .tracted to make 20,000 brooms this Spring. -Don't tako too much interest in your neighbors' affairs. Six per cent. is enough. —There is now a fair prospect that Glass Works will soon be established at this place. —Be sure to attend Prof. litcAfferty's read ings next Thursday evening at the Opera Rouse. • —William D. Harris, .after nearly two Years absence, has returned to his former residence at Stony Fork. —Hon. John I. Mitchell, member of the Rouse of Representatives from this county, returned home last week. - —Prof. 111cAlIerty's reading Is the last of the Hermaic entertainments for this season. And it will ben good one. —Mr. Richard Videan, for half a century reenient of this county, died ai'his residencQ in Covington two weeks ago, — TwQ twin boys,. !on?, 1440141 1.41141 of NOIII4 tplinship,, NYONsppod oightvon Eton Qpe 614'4i/co hot Olirittosol . WX In the Mansfield Advoliser totnplains that the_ boys of that village are allowed to attend indecent justice court suits. J. PIIIPPEN. G. H. PAIM.HURST SMITII & WAITR. The Idlossbori/tesister, made its flritap pearanee-sitiee the fire on ,the 12th Instant, looking nä well as ever. - Long life and sue &as - - - 7310 a ra Peter Walker and Joseph Pal mer sip about to begin the -matinfaetUre of salt about a mile west of Stony Pork. flue eess to them! • - _ • —The charters of the PresbYterian church Society of 'nog% and of St. John's church' of Lawrenceville have , been filed 'for record - within the last few days.' —We experienced a pretty severe snow storm here last Wednesday night, the ground being covered to the depth of about four in ches Thursday morning. —There is Ito be a specal term of.court bold hero May 19th, by Hon. P. B. Streeter: The eases certified to that term will be found advertised in another column. of this paper. —Mrs. E. P. Clark,-of Mansfield, died of congestion of the.lungs a few days ago. She had , resided in Richmond township more thtin forty years, was widely known in that region and generally esteemed. —Miss Rnaily H. Wells, of the class of 1870 in the Mansfield Normal School, was Valedictorian at the commencement exer cises of the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary a few days since. The Democrat says that James Coulter, a trabk inspector on the Tioga Railroad, at ,Covington, while examining the track coy eyed with wat(ir4.inadvertently stepped off a culvert into deep" Water and was .drowned. —The Blossburg Register says that on 'Wednee&y night last a little child of John Ross, of that village, a boy four months old, was accidentally smothered in bed by another child tying across its face while both were asleep. —The latest snow storm in this region put in an appearance last Sunday night, but there is no sure thing of its being the last of the season. Spring iii..more than half gone, and we have'a very respectable winter on hand yet. —We understand that the Presbyterian so ciety of this-village, after expending a largo sum on the repair of their church building, are substantially free'of debt--a fact due in no small degree to the spirited efforts of the ladies of the congregation. —The floral decoiation of St. Paul's, church, in this village, on .Easter Day is spo ken of as very fine. A larg congregation was in attendance, and the m,Ost joyous fes tival of the Christian Year klras celebrated in a thoroughly becoming manlier. —One young minister spent four days and plenty of patience in traveling from his home in Potter county to the Presbytery at Tioga last week. The fact speaks volumes for the Professional spirit of the preacher, and also for the present condition of the roads. —Our State Legislature recently, passed a law prohibiting, under penalty of fine and imprisonMent, fishing between sunset Satur day evening and sunrise - Monday morning. So the speckled beauties are to enjoy Sun day in peace—provided the law is enforced. —The Mansfield Advertiser says that on a recent afternoon, while Rev. Mr. Barrows of St: James's Church was in the act,of baptis ing an infant,a stoup was thrown through one of the stained glass windows, striking the rector. This is iconoclasm with a tengeance. —The following gentle/hen were duly elected on Easter Monday as the officers of St. John's church in Lawrenceville, for the ensuing year: Wardens—L. Darling, Jr., W. W. Aldrich ; Vestrymen—J. F. McClure, C. B. Mather, C. Osmun, C. L. Ford, J. H. Mather, M. Darling, Sr. —The first number of the Westfield Index came to hand yesterky. It is a good-took ing sheet, about haifthisize of the AGITATOR, devoted to the local interests of Westfield and vicinity. James V. Leach and N. W I MC- Naughton are announced as the proprietors. The /ittlesheet looks well, reads well and no doubt *it/ do well. May it live long and pros per. —We have heard of one jolly Boniface of our county who favors "Local Option" just as Jackson suppOrted the Constitution—as he understands it. He understands it to mean that nobody is obliged to sell liquor unless he wants to since the success of "Local Option.) , But his option is to sell, and so he does sell. Now don't all put this coat on, for it is meant•for only one man. —The Blossburg _Register publishes a goodly list of cash donations made to the proprietors of that paper by citizens of the vicinage to enable them to resume publica tion after their late heavy loss. The gener ous action of the givers, many of whom were heavy losses by the fire, is creditable in the highest degree to all concerned, and will we believe, result in a permanent benefit to the village. —The servb St. John's chtirch Law renceville wt. .ite attractive on Easter Day. The alter wqs decorated with flowers, and the music was very finely rendered un der the direction of\Miss Emma Darling. Mrs. J. H. Putnam's alto was worthy of any church. It is seldom tat such good sing ing is heard'in our rural Parishes. The ser mon delivered by the Rector, Rev. 13. P. Taylor, is, we mulerstand, to be published. It was a discourse upon the words of the an gel, "He is risen." —On Easter Day Rev. pr. Breek, Rector of St. Paul's church in this village, announc ed that sufficient funds had yready been sub 7 scribed to build a new rectory and also pur chase a new bell for the church. The mem bers of that congregation are certainly to be congratulated upon the good spirit with which they have raised the sum necessary to carry out these good Works, and it is to be hoped they will be encouraged soon to un dertake the erection of a now church edifice worthy of themselves, of the village, and of the service to which it will be consecrated. OUR Jr.RIORRORS. —Hay is plenty in Bradford county. —Elk county lumber prospects are bright. —Wilkesbarre is to have a new daily pa per. • —Ole Bull did appear at Williamsport as • advertised. _ —Rev. E. 11. Chapin lectures in. Towanda this evening. —And now wo are to haven Towanda Glen Concipany. —ln Williamsport, red-haired girls are called flro-bellc.9. —ln 1850 the population of Lock 'Haven did not exceed 800. —Watkins Glen oxpeets to do a big busi ness the coming summer. —The pews of the Presbyterian church iii Corning rent for over $2,800. -=About 700 tavern and restaurant licenses are issued in Schuylkill county. • —Over 4,000,000 feet of logs are down at the mouth of White Deer Creek. —Spotted fever is reported bad in the low er end of Northumberland county. —The pews ofthe Presbyterian church in Hornellsville rent for nearly $`1,700. —A Warre family named Bissell was re cently poisoned by tittg_p_2_l4 root. —Bishop Huntington is to visit Elmira sometime during the.month of May. - r -The Presbyterian church at Canisteo was struck by lightning a few days since. —Pie-plant, put urrin tin cans, poisoned a whole family in Coudersport a few days since. —Addison and Hornellsvillehave had their village'eharters amended and their limits ex tended. --Samuel Boyer, Sr., of Port Clinton, died suddenly in his pew at church on Sunday, aged 564 -The attractive point for trout fishing this season will be English Center, as license does not expire until Juno 6. —Mr. Andrew Runnion ) d'llanville, was drowned neer IV4IBII/ogtonville, Montour county; a few ilr ‘ ys sines. Mille the I'eceipt they practice to fir-event blootitg at the nose, is, to keep it ou t 4 other peoples business. —Hornellpiille has a brass hand of Ger mans called "The Shoemaker's Band." They furnish most excellent music, —The Presbytery of Binghamton, will hold its next meeting in the Presbyterian church IJnien,,,cotronenoteg",,ip : Aley.,,;,_ —E. 'P.: trientiort, one of the Oideat; busi ness men-lor.Eirnire, died itfow „days since; 'aged ,14"itty;:four s - 0 , spinal - *—Patrick Towanda, wits .tnn over toSr-the'cixre,seVeial - daS7# - ifio:ao He hria , ,i3stife four little 'children. ' • , ~.7 • Bennett af.cDougal, of YOterin, Che. inung hiniSelf_ in. his barn, temporarily a few Aays ago. -- —Bev. if. Thompson, of Canandaigua, N. Y., has accepted a calf from the•Presby terian,Chureh in Lewisburg:- • Salary - $1,800.. -=George i. Graves, *sq.,: .Cif 'St.; Pau), Minn.,. late of Corning;- i 9 very ill itt hiti res. idence in - that city, froui a bronchial -affec tion. • . , . —A -Williamsport paper waxes indignant at ;the story going' the rounds of the piesii about a Williarnsporter trying to swal_low•a billiard ball. ' , . —LaSt Wednesday broken. Bessamer steel rails were re-rolled, at the Elmira Rolling Mills, which work has never beeu done be fore anywhere. • ---Mr. Philip Jobson, of Lock Haven, had his foot Se badly_ crushed by a piece of dui ber a few days since that it is feared'ainpu tatien will be•necessary. —Mr. glts. P.• Huston - of the.:Athens Gleaner, who kas been quite ill for several weeks, is convalescent, and *ill soon resume the publicationof his paper. • • —lt is a noticeable fact that in tlkose,por tions of Pennsylvania, where the people vot ed against license, the streams have bee% on the wildest sort of a "tear." —Neiispapers on the line of the Erie Rail way always "mak() a note of it" when the .trains are on time. And they' don't have to mention the fact very often either. —lt is rumored that the young ladies of Muncy seriously think - of having an,injune= Lion served upon Gen. Brindle, forbidding the sale of his. spark arrester, as sparks aro already too scarce I .- . , —A pet parrot was so disgusted with the tumult of moving day in Harrisburg, that he signalized his passage through the'streets on the top of,the furniture-wagon by the most shocking profanity. —A. company with a capital stock of $160,- 000, to be organized for the purpose of build ing a first-class hotel in 'Elmira, is talked of in that city. The proposed site is corner of `Water and Railroad Avenue. —The most philanthropic man livei in El mira, and is a shoemaker. lie takes a ham mer with when he goes into the street, and drives down all the nails he finds pro truding from the plank sidewalks. —A few days ago as two men were engaged in taking a span of horses across Loyalsock, above Ring's, the horses lost their footing and were , drowned. The team was oivned by S. F. Fisher and valued at $4OO. —Wyoming county is the banner temper ance county of the State. Every election district gave a majority against license, and the majority in the whole county against it was fourteen hundred and thirty-five. —The Addison Advrtiscr tells of the sing ular death of a horse in that village, from steppirig hpon'a sharp stick, which flew up and cut a large artery in the groin, causing death by hemorrhage in a few minutes. —James L. White, of Caton, N, Y., left last week for, Boston, to play as catcher for the champion Red Stocking Paso Ball Club of that city, in New England and other sec tions, in pursuance of an engagement made last fall. —The Jersey Shore Herald says: Some of our lumbermen cut an opening in the dam of E. B. ,Campbell & ]3ro., at Pine Creek, on Thursday last, so that rafts can pass through without brcalcing to pieces as was the case last year., —E. B. Parsons, who purchased the Wat kins Glen a year or so ago, for $26,000, has sold it to John J._Lyttle & Co., of Philadel phia, for $lOO,OOO. The new owners will al low the glen to ieinain at Watkins during the coming season, at least. The Hornellsville Times says a terrible ac cident oceured at Davis & Woodbury's mill in Greenwood a few days ago. A Mr. White, aged 18, son of Philo White, fell upon a cir cular 'saw, whiCh cut through and - hip and nearly severed both legs close to the body. He lived but a short time. ---Eere is a new idea for street vendors. Rochester is responsible for it. The Union. says: A paneake.bakery on wheels, and op erated by two men with white caps and aprons, was drawing crowds in the streets this morning. Hot cakes with syrup were dealt out to order to the crowd. —Horne has Board • of Trade. Tho Times says: Aire understand that near ly all our merchants are engaged in this en terprise, the principal object of which, we learn, is to protect themselves against loss by persons of,' doubtful credit and for mutual protection generally. —Two burglars were aught in the house of Mr. 0. N. Spaulding, Waverly, N. Y., one night last week. In their efforts to es cape they stabbed a boy who first discovered ,them. They were then shot twice by the boy but succeeded in getting away. They were tracked to a barn about two miles distant where they were caught, and locked up. —A hoirible murder was committed in Ai fred, N. Y., a few days since, a father who was noted for his violent temper killing his little son aged about six years. The mur derer's name is Alvord B. Carr. He was heavily in debt. Two men called on him on the matter. In a rage because of his debts, after they left, before they got into the wag on, ho killed his boy with a stick offwood, or an axe, the accounts differing. They were called back by the wife's screams, and found that Carr had killed his boy and cut his own throat, and was in a dying state. —A Waverly paper, regardless of the feel ings of Elbaira, talks as follows : "Young Griffin, Wlio worked his way into the Elmira jail a fow weeks ago by the inconsiderate use of a jack knife on the person of some person, has now worked his, way out by the consid erate use Of a spoon handle aad case knife. Ho was but two hours in remdving enough brick from his cell in the new "pasteboard" jail to let himself into free air; and so con siderate was he of the interests of the county that ho did not break a'briek. It occurred on Saturday night last, and on Monday morning the authorities put back the brick and papered the cell throughok." POPULAR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.—Ed itor of the Agitator : Some years sinco'an article appeared in the AcirrAToa over my signature making the following proposal re garding the teaching of instrumental music !_ in the county, viz : That five or ix families hire the same instructor who she ld devote ono day per week to each, and b conveyed 'from place to place by those last s , rved. Though this plan met the appro ationpf a large number of competent j dges and from many quarters I received compliments as to its good sense and feasibility, neverthe less an article appeared in' a subsequent is suc ridiculing the project. It seemed to have been written by a lady, though she had not the courage or, at least, the straightforwardness to subscribe her sig nature. The main features or her objections ,Were the following: Thinking the word "in structor" to be synonymous with, "lady" on ly, she entered into an elaborate defense of those of the so-called "gentle sex" who would thus be compelled to wade from house to house through snow drifts or mud as the season required. In the second place she objected "to board ing around ;" for (to use her own words), she knew enough of the Welsh already. The first objection has no bearing whatever as will be seen by the plan suggested. The second is so extremely logical, find further, more so worthy the consideration of a con templative people, that I pass it, wi,theut fur ther comment. But even had, her (Notions been valid, her met.tvea were not good, for while she ridtekkle4 this WNW: she did not attempt tct Present ark Ot ho .: either for better l' worse, MY alp I ,ltnd it was state at the time), tr^, secure means to disseillinate n knowl,: edge of *music among the young, so, that in time, besides the pleasure to he derived front this source in the home circle and social gathering, our churches would not be devoid .0.!„!* 3 :e55. 0 04 eifte,t/9,0ek4:1 1 , 3 ! 4 ,i09.°8q.. 'At the present writing I t am happy -to state that my 'plan, though somewhat amend.; ckis•in successful oieratien-in this cOrninw nity and bids fair to promote glowing results: Various pupils in different :parts of this and, adjoining neighborhoodEil are availing ilern selves of the valuable instruction offered by a graduate of the Baxter 'University of Mu sic, Friendship, N. Y. Ife prevides his own conveyance and reaches each ::of his pupils twice a week. He has been suecessful inen- listing a large number of_pupils l so. es to" Make it a lucratii.e business,`while We havel instruction brought:to our very hearthstones., ' This plan must and will succeedoind: we hope other communities will 'profit: - by ; ' , our example`and orICO establish thesejtitiaicai '`circuits" with: 019 • instructors - upon each "charge." ' 11, G. EilwAinis. •,'Charltston, Pa., April-17, 1873. -'l' A CoßßEarzoN.=Editor of, the Agitator I noticed a statement in'a late number of your paper relative to an, accident happen ing to a Mr. Short while.it work in the saw mill belonging to N. Beach & Son. Perry Short, Jr., oh the 22d day ofMarch, While undor Umlaut! regulating the saw-dust elevators, was strrick by, a piece of board eight feet long, inch thick and three inches wide, near the center of the forehead and nearly one inch above the'eyes, inflicting a very - dangerous wound and fracturing the skull. When the wound was dressed next day by Surgeons Humphrey and Blatchloy, they :found a piece of the wood inside the skull 1 and 0 of an inch long, 0 of:an inch wide arid 0 of an inch thick, actual Measure ment. Seven pieces of skull bones NVOrd tit ken out. At the time of writing he is feel ing very much better and hopes are enter tained of his recovery. SmEox P:Bxicff. Little Marsh, April 17, 1873. AFOATR§ AT LAWEENCEVILLIC.—Editor of the Agitator : Your Correspondent "On Dit" strikes bravely at the causes which im pede the progress. of things in' our town`; but he is very careful not to allude to the goods which prevent us from having any plank walks, and which in wet weather make t iour streets Ipok like the highways for hog driv ers. Ont. Photographic Artist I hope will take a naive of the bridge before its beauty passes away. The poor housekeepers who have been waiting an opportune moment to more will pass a vote of thanks to the Com missioners upon its completion. Several families have been patiently sitting with up torn carpets and piles of bedding, singing the inspiring old song, "There's a good time coming when we cross over Jordan." "On Dit" talks like a Christian gentleman this week. In your last issue he devoured both the "darkeyl% and "Old Mother Hubbard" with all the savageness of a hyena rooting up a giave. Now ho says-with all the suav ity of a Frenchman, "The colored gentleman who was supposed to have appropriated," &c. The truth is some people think. that "On Dit." knows something about that "pigeon hole." By the way since the flood and the fright ful state of our famous bridge, the firm of F. L. tt . M. 0. RAfc,'General Insurance Agents, has been doing a lively business. They aro new and Worthy men, and we welcome them to our town as 'the successors of A. T. Ryon, Esq. From a large pictorial advertiser dropped in my box I see that C. S. Mather contem plates a splendid ;dash in the spring busi ness,—that is if we ever have any spring. Sale in Partition,. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of the county of Tioga, the undersigned Administrators, of the estate of Wm. IC. Mitehell, deceased, will sell at public sale or vendue, on( the premises of the es. tato at Mitchell's Creek, on Tuesday, the 15th day of April, next, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, the following lots of land—purports of said estate—to wit t Purport No. 3, bounded and described as follows: beginning at the southeast corner of the steam mill lot, thence south, 2,q degrees west, 177 rods to s pine stump, and south, 3,4' degrees west, 423.2 rode to a post; thence north, 88 degreed west, 90 rods to a; small lynn; thence north, 214 degrdes east, 122.4 rods to a post; thence north, 87). degrees west, 104.5 rods to a post; thence north, ln degrees east, 110.8 rods to a post; thence south, 87,11 degrees east, 208.4 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 183.2 acres—unim proved, and known as the McDougall lot. Purport No. 5, beginning at a poet in the 'Southeast line of the Win. K. Mitchell farm, thence south 33 de grees east, 112 rods to a pine stump; thence south, 083 degrees West, 147.12 rods to a post; thence north, 2 2.4 degrees west. 112 rods to a post; thence north, 88 de grees east, 121.8 rods to tho place of beginning. Con taining 22.35 acres, more or less; about 30 acres im proved. Purport No. 5, beginning at the southwest corner of purport No. 5 in the west line of the Cadwallader lot, thence south, degrees east, 112 rods to a post; thence south, G 8 R.. degrees west, 120.88 rods to a post; thence north, 31.% degrees 'west, 113 rods to a post; thence north, 58 degrees east, 144.5 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 92.35 acres, more or less. Purport No. 7, beginning at a pine stump, thence south, 80 , i degrees east; 111.5 rods to a post; thence south, 2 , i; degrees west, 195.5 rods to an oak stump in the north hue of the iNteDougall lot; thence north, 87!:‘ degrees west, 210.3 rods to a post; thence north, 2)-4 degrees east, 209 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 138.5 acres, more or less; 20 acres fin. proved, and house and barn thereon, and being the west part of the steam mill lot. Purport No. 8, beginning at the northeast corner of purport No. 7. at a post, thence south, 80)i degrees 'east, 110.5 rods to a white oak stump iu the west lino or Cleo. Hitches! land; theuco by the samo south,23i" degrees west, 189 rods to a hemlock; thence north, 87!.1 degrees west, 110.3 rods to a whito oak stump; thence by the east line of purport No. 7 north, 23.3 de grees east. 195.5 rods to the place of beginning. Con taining 139,2 acres, more or tells, and being the east port of the steam mill let; all the above lots being iu the township of Tioga, in saki county of Tiogs. Purport No. 9, beginning at the northwest corner, of a lot of laud contracted to C. & E, Osborn, at apost, thence north, 2:14" degrees east. 139 rods to a post; thence south, 814 X degrees 'east, 110.6 rods to a post: thence south, 2N degrees west, 126.1 rods to a post; thence north, 88 degrees west, 1 7. 6 rods to a post; thence south, 2.!ii degrees west, 16.'i rods to a post; thence north, 86% degrees west, 93 rods to a post at the place of beginning. Containing 95.56 acres, more or less, and being the west part of the Loyal Bock lot; part In the township of Tioga and part in the township of Lawrence. Purport No. 10, In the townships of Tloga and Law rence, beginning at the northeast corner of purport No. 9, thence south; 88: 3 4 degrees east, 110,6 rode to a fallen hemlock; thence south, 14.,t; degrees east, 87.9 rods to a henilock; thence south, 21,f degrees west, 64 rods to a post; thence north, 88 degrees west, 149 rods to a post; thence north, 2t degrees east, 126.1 rods to the place of beginning, Containing 100.84 acres, more or less, and being the east 'mit of the said Loyal Bork lot. All timber hieds.'except the improvements men tioned, but valuable for farms. TERMS 0) SAme,.—sso on each lot at the time of sale, and enough more to make ono-half of the purchase money on confirmation of the sale by the Court and deed executed, and the remainder in two equal mum al payments from the time of sale, with interest on all sums unpaid at the time of each payment, to he se cured by -judgment bond and mortgage ou the prem ises, at the time the deed is delivered. JAW E. MITCHELL, C. H. SEYMOUR, April 1,1873-3 w. Atineis. The above Bala Is postponed to THURSDAY, the Ist day of May next, at 1 o'clock, p. m., JANE E. urrortEm, C. H. SEYMOUR, April 22,-2t. Administrators, Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE. is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing between W. B. Waiting & B. B. Young, under the firm name of E. B. Young & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ail debts owing to the said firm aro to be received by B. Young, and all demands against the said firm to be presented Whim for settlement. W.. 11. Wellebore, Apr. 10,-1001-at. E. B. YOUNG. ' Farriers Powdery l iirt, - The best Puffier ss: _. .--m_ AND .-__,_ _.,__.), ite( ' 61:Inditinn 44'- " : -- -.'°°:".:,MEDICINE FOR ALL ICINDS OF LIVE STOCK. "DOR cows and homes it has lung been - considred a superior remedy: when the mal looks thin, moves `3lt4tt: languid; has rough hair, dull eyes, being in such a disorded state that, 1% will nut gain. Also for the cure of Cough, Heaves, Dietenapex, Alvinullig, at the nose,. Worms, lleXakches, Orease,Poll • gvil and such discard cranarequiroatdeans- . Data likurifyin medicine. It Is excellent for cows in the Spring *7.4 • . when they come in, and iu the Summer 7heuthey do not give h Joss of milk: - It Will save ono quarter of the feed iu,inaking POPE AND DEEP, when fed regularY to bogs and beef eat tle for three weeke after they are put up it) taiten. • . By mixing a spoonful of rier's Pewder with each quart of hen food for a week or two, and (Risen - Ana the increase in the < L .".tK r number of tggs the doubtful ones eo conyineed that it is the ' best poultry powder ever Invent ed. Thin powder is made of the best materiels, and put up in largo packages for theilaamo price as other Mital. that are packed in small papers. Being 110 ed in 't°st" of the sonic size it will last twice as long, and is, now acknowledged to be the cheapest and beetin market. SOLD EVERYWD.EXiE 4 , ,, T 25 CENTS April.ls, 3.875.4 t, An` Entire Stock of NEW =GOODS nosenitattst S 401). Wholesale Clothiets and Merchant Tailors. Dry Goods ' rations, randy Goods. Hats p Gaps, Gents Furnishing Goods, WE respectfully announce to thelpeople of Wellabor() and vicinity, that We have' opened a store in this. town, and are now offering to the public a fine and well selected stock of Spring Goods, consisting of DAMS GOODS , S AWLS oP THE NEWEST RESIGNS Napkins, ! I'ovvels, Lace Cur-tins,- in large quantities, Rid Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Emb'roideries, Velours. Velvets and rringe,'Hoop Skirts and Corsets in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a first-class Dry Goods store. • We have a elioiee lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, Zre., all of the latest styles.. • ■ • An imm nse 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 We keep the best °SA merican & Imported Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Doeskins, -Tricots:Diagonals, Pi l que Cloth, and Scotch Suitings, and do Custom Work on short notice. We guarantee all work done by , us as regards fit and style, Ee invite the people to call and inspect our goods before purchasing. else re, as we mean to do a strict PER CONTRA cA_sn BUSIN H:SS, We have marked our goods at such low figures as to be a temptation to every CASH buyer. GUTTENBERG; ROSENBAUM. & CO. Wholesale Stor_e, 105 DUANE ST., N I W YORK. . , { ' M. BERNKOPF, Managing Partner. .iiiiiP Branch stores-158 Water street, 2 Union Bloch; Elmira, Susquehanna Isioot, and Montrose, Pa. Aril 8,1.87341. c . rtntira II You Want the Handsomest and Best Weekly Newspaper IN VIE STATE, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ,is meet , liberal to itssubscriber:.lt is full of Current News. It has unequalled Market Reports is ) in ful l a Journal for: the Farm and Fireside ) Good for any Neighborhood 11 HE ILL USTRATED 'MONTHLY SUPPLEME..4Ir . I page publication, full of finest Engravings, and replete with delightful Reading Matter, which NEW I EACH MONTH, is furnished FREE to subscribers of the WEEKLY. The subscription price of the WEEKLY, (with supplement,) Is only $2 a year, in advance. DAILY GAZETTE is the cleverest and brightest paper in the State. Terms $$ per year. If may he had fresh each afternoon of the neighboring News Dealers in all the following places: Waverly, Troy, Pa., Corning, Painted Post, Addison, Havana, Bath, Watkins, &c. :end for Specimen Numbers. New Story commenced in tho Weekly Gazette for April 3d, JUST OUT, with iril Illustrated Supplement. Address, THE GAZETTE COMPANY, Elmira, N. Y. oors, FLOORING,&C., made at the Elklaud Factory and sold cheaii at HOLESALE-& RETAIL. ' Parties will find it for their interest to cell or write, • fore purchasing elsewhere. kprice list will be forwarded FREE -on application W. 11. MEAD, .111kland, Tioga Co., Pe. 'April 8, 1879.-omo MICR Is hereby given that a limited partnership has been formed under the provisions of the Act, o Assembly of Pennsylvania approved March il. 1: 6, and its beyond supplements; that the proper a 'Maya has been filed, and certificate duly recorded ) the Recorder's offico of Vega county, Pennsylvan i , as required by law, and that iu further compliance erewith notice Is given: Pirst.—That the name of tho firm nnder which said rtnership shallibo conducted 15 0.18. Mather. Second.—The general nature of the business to be Elected Is the buying and solllngat retail of general erchandise, at Lawrenceville, Tinge county, Pa. Third.—The name of the general partner is Charles Mather, anirbis place of residence Is Lawrence ' Mega county, Pennsylvania. .2votirtii.—The aggregate amount of capital contribut- I by tho special partner to the common stock is Five housand Dollars. pi:fut.—This partnership is to commence on the 3141 ay of April, A. D., 1873, and terminate ou the latda,y f April , A. D., 1875. C. S. BLATHER. Affidavit and certificate filed in my office, and pub,- ication directed in the Agitator and Trelabor° Demo. rat. I). L. DEANE. Aprii 8, 1.813-Gt. lIRSUANT to an order of the Court of Common I Pleas of Tioga county, to me directed, I Will ex- Hm to sale on Monday, the 28th day of April next, at wo o'clock, p. m., at the Court Homo in Wellabor°, tud sell to the highest and beat bidder, the following ascribed real estate, to wit! The ator'el - and lot lately occupied by Webb & Bacon a drug store. The store and lot now occupied by Win. Wilson as a y goods store, • The store and lot now occupied by L. D. Reynolds s a a grocery and provision store, corner of Main and Crofton streets. Thule lots aro each 9.0 feet 'wide on Main street. in atildborough,and have a depth of about 140 feiet, with au alley passing across theta at a distance of lita feet from Main alma. Terms made known on day of sale, but onftwo-thirile of the thurchaso money tinio tvill be given. ' H. Vi( WILLIAMS, Trustee, for heirs and devisees of L I. Nichols, dec'd. Wellaboro. March 26, 1873.--aw. THE ADJUSTABIE SPRING BED. iitiral *Ting, Olaitic flat. With only a single matreea. For dnranility, contort, cloldlliness, and adinArnent it has ho equal. A. so. perior bed for tblt. stek-room, ':ofil as for persons'in health. ctriterasolieltecl by proprietor for Tioga colln45:•. - • "J. S. PALMEJI, " Mansfield, Pa. „ JO II 'MI' I'll X, 1V730 of any description executed with accura cy and ore at the 4famerce =riot , NEW .sts-TB i...4o•Vtr I::bI:4.I4CSMiS. 1 ° PRINTS, PERCALES, MUSLIN% TICKING% DENIMS, LINEN TABLE CLOTII% M U ~., LS, NANSOORB, AND BIARSEILLVS Custom Tailoring Department. ~~~7_4 * o-I a-F ( )wr j th i ~.= fluata ittelidg autte. . . especially furnished from New York. It la a Journal, of great Literary Merit It has Stories, Poems, and Admiratho Sketches. It has 15.4 1 1.1€13E-X, .Limited Partnership. Trustee's Sale. Ilatilett% Patent June 21, 1870 A LUXURIOUS Bith DEALERS IN Ulf; ablest Agricultural Articles A GREAT FFATIIIIE IS y ETPERS Testamentary on the estate of Samuel llarkram, late of Knoxville, Tioga county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Tioga county, all persons indebted to the estate are requested Wreak° payment, and those haring claims against said estate will jpresent the same for settlement to Elliott & Bestir& Wellsboro, Pa, April 1, 1873-tit, School Notice. • MEL4School Directors of Charleston township will j_ meet at the Young's School House on Wednesday, April 30th, 1873, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to contract for wood for the corning year, and at 1 o'clock p. m., to hire teachers for the schools of the township. I By order of the Board. JULIUS M. BAILEY, April 8, 1873—St. Secretary. 85-TOB2O per day 1 Agents wanted! All class es of working people, of either sex, young or old, nake more 'money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time; than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson ac Co. Portland, Brain°. Sept. 24.1872-Iy. JOHN. FISHLER H AS the largest and best selected stack of pitBOOTS AND SHOES over brought into Viellsboro, consisting of Ladies' Hid and cloth Balmor als and Gaiters, Recorder Ladies, Misses, Children and Baby's Shoes. Gents' Cloth Boots' and Shoes, P?4nce Albert Oaf Boots, Boys' Calf (C,. Kip Boots, Youths' Boots. In fact, all kinds of Mena' rind Women's wear kept in a Mat-class Shoe Store. The beet sewed Woman's Shoot, over offered in ibis market. I defy the world If you don't belleye it, try mo. I buy only the beet stock, and have as good Gordurainors as money eau biro, REPAIRING done neatly, and with dispatch., of nll kiodO coustautly on liana. CASII PAID VO I R MIAs, DEACON SKINS, Having just ftileit up my shelves with a choice stock,,personally solected for this market, I respect fully solicit a Shia share of trede., ~ S mall profits and quick returns," I believe to be a good business max." im ; and I hold the best goods to bo the cheapest. I keep no shoddy. My assortment is sufi eient to meet all ciacs and tastes. I invite our patrons and the public generally to call and examine my stock. No trouble to Show, goods. Always to be foutil, one door north of O. B. Kelley's store Main street, Welisboro, Pa. - JOliN FLSWLEIL Feb. 4. 1813-tt Jacconet, attte. Executors Notice. OItPRA G. 31AIIIIRAM, Executrix CUSTOM WORK. Leather and Findings PELTS, AND FURS. THE 'REGULATOR' .-~ . AA ... -' - ':1 ~y~~l xi CiCONXIVIDWIPIrs, 017 WILL FIND THOSE NEW AND FASHIONABLE Polka - Spot-Prints, Delains and Alpacas., ME . .. _SILKS I SILKS t __ . • _____ ... . • • , _ __ colored—of adtierior quality, and if E I CHsEAP__gFan be found west of Row 104 Olt/ black au i THOSE iL4. RENE MA itGOTTiI PANNIERS RxtlC'S for Spring and summer, CANT ,rV ALES for Ladies' and Children's !Dresses in large quantities. THOSE TtITFFEINGS, TUCKINGS & TRIMMINGS In fact all kinds of Goods can be found at the Regulator. ra'Slf Za 32 MEV' ILIUM IM71141: MILNE SIEZTINgigACRINTIE) 103.2811 Z Groceries of all kinds. CROCKERY of the best Ironstone China. BOOTS AND SI-ICYFAS A lat i •i3 assortment—Men's, Woman's, and Children's—at prices as cheap as tho cheapest. Corning, Airll 22, 1873.-tf. . ... .... SPRING GOODS. c, • Staple and Fancy DM* GOO READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, 46. ShOes, &c., ,iitable for the spring Trade. • lify stock has been procured from the best markets in'the country, and therefore you will be satisfied with prices. 49.P1L1AX. 7 2 .ttk.NT:l mom ®u *um= m gg,Linau lowa ? truLlax trArLsom t .7r/' Has Lsone o _York to bziy a stook of Sprin,ffan,d Buni 71207' Goods. He intends to bay from. the best markets at bottom prices, and he will have some splendid bargains to 0)767 his customers wheii he returits. He kas NOW' on 11 Dress Goods wlbieh,h this methocl, of informing sell them CILEAP---if,y , _ „ -; , THAT ALL THE LADIES WEARE, unrivaled in giddily and price that tho ladies cannot do without, In abundance. C. -MAINERS Has just received a large stock cf DRESS GOODS, WHITE : GOODS, and. a quantity of Clothing I,nd wan, I 1 SPRIG GOODS. is out of the ivay, and he takes oa,con,ficlen,tially, that 1 hewill vaitt . 111 , 71 , c11,5ee • •%11, • 1 IMI 07 J. K. NEWELL =I 1 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers