LO C4).1. INOTICES:,7 rac6 , B tooktact 'ar44.2 4 , fluidite• Dates at, / 1410.#0.044 - *Atimitva. •"--`• Savo 1101dingis lue. '.,„‘ 4-• '• • , .Nichoi6A- ; }Bl4W k i.!it Olin any n;bni:ftigiteVfn.4o:korb.'.---,,.'.. NVhitewasli,litif6 • • ,` -` April 29,--P.P K.GLiSSIPitt* & ' Co's Fos SAL*.' l 4lliiniteAiniic LOt;Wellaborii . ; and affirm oft 66aii*IfficidliAiilke, - DelrOar township. .".11,q'tkiiept lat Ave. April •,d, 18"0.At: - Bysdykrs and iitit4rin4 Pitot—airoVtliffinit; - rino. 'die - best two trAtipg foal-,getters in the world., _ Every Horse Owners'eyelop'edifi 476." Dried Fruits.et Niteilots ec.f3sraaryla - Kerosene Oil 82.gente per gallon at - April 29,-2t. N. M. o.ldossirnE* Co's. ADYBILTISILIS BY SSULES IS SOZODONTI and if you use it daily - ,.the white gleam Of the pearls between the parted rubies will prosia its excellence as a Dentifrice, and the sweet ness of the breath will attest its, purifying . .ro ,• • : • • ' Oat meal ' inti, anisize package to suit customers at' - , , .. The ladies of the aptist Aid Societrtrieet with MreCilViaters - - Thursday at .2 p. ; m:'. • The society hei7e7rehildartangements. to do plain sewing; wd weeld s r,elpeetfelly solicit patronage. Apply o the President. ExrEarAINSIZITT. The L 'Ol. of. a.• T. will give an „entertainment; consisting Of Music, Tableaux, Orations, and a side split ting farde entitled, "His Last Legs," at the "Academy of /Lige," on Tuesday evening, May 13. Donyail to go and'hear them. Graham Flour aVNieu Good board and a pleasant room for a gen- . ticman and wife, or ' tivo single gentlemen, can be obtained at reasonable rates at a pri iato house in a good neighborhood but a few minutes walk from the business center of Virellsboro.. Inquire at the AGITATOR omee. Canned and Dried Fruits orldl kinds at April 29 1 . -2t.' M. Grassniritt Ss Co's OF ALL AWFUL NIGHT SOUNDS, that, of a frightful cough reverberating through the darkness, is the most •saddening. -Would_ you be spared this infliction and save the life endangered the complaint, administer lisle's Honely of Horehound 0 - nd Tar. Sold by all Druggists. ti , • - . , Buy your Coffee of Nichols- Seoley. They will brown and grind it for you with out extra charge. " ~ • ' Ladies, call'aml etaniino the new stock of Spring and Summer Srtits, .M.illitiery.Lices, Gimps, Fringes, Bashi Ribbons,;ad Abney goods of every description 'at, . Beheld's. Real and imitation hair goods very 'cheap. A more complote stock of ladies' furnishing goods cannot be found this side of ,the city. It will pay you to look over her assortment, an she guarantees, prices to be as low as can be had elsewhere. • • " . Call on N. M. Glassmiro & Co. and look at their 25 cent Broorin. , April 29,-2t.. The AGITATOR office has the best, facilities for printing Auction Bills, Posters &c:, in Tio 7 ga county. Orders by mail will be carefully executed. Parties living at a distance can or der by mail, being careful to state all partic ulars, the principal articles they desire men tioned, the day and hour of sale and the size and number of bills, and their' rders will be carefully executed, and forwarded imrnedi ittely by mail or express Remember Nichols t t Seeley when you want Groceries, Pro Visions, You Can get goods cheaper there than nt any other place in town. DIMLIPTION Or-PARtNEttSHIP—Notice is hke by given that the co partnership exist ing between Phippen & Parkhurst of Law renceville, Pa., is this day dissolved by mu tual), consent. Dated April 2,1873. 4. P IPPEIC 4.- • G. . PARXHIIRST. • • All persons indebted to the late firm of Phippen & Parkhurst are requested to settle with the undersigned at his store at once. I, April 22 ) -Gt. J. PHIPPEN. If you want to buy or , 'sell Real Estate give me a call. I have a farm in Charleston, 78.2 !Ceres, on the Railroad, about 30 acres clewed, 100 fruit trees in bearing, frame - houile, a bargain qt $4O an acre. This is a bargain. A farm a 100 acres:Bo acres 'cleared, 'part ly in Wellsboro. $6O an acre. No buildings. A farm of 60 acres, partly in Wellsboro, new i f'rame dwelling, spring house, 100 fruit trees. Price $2,600. Also 2 stores on Main street, 1 dwelling on West Avenue, and 72 desirable building lots , in Wencher°. Hung. "room*, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, • 'May 6, 1873. • No. 1, Bowen's Block. Drop into A CARD. f aving this day sold and as signed all m ',interest. in the accounts of the late firm of an Gelder di Barnes, and also all my intere t in my individual accounts of every natuTti connected with the ACiITATOII establishmea 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 or otherwise, as fully as I might do if said accounts had not been so assigned. • March 6, 1873. j Ps C. V.tor GELDR.R. All persons indebted to the late. firm of Van Gelder & Barnes, or to P. C. Van Gel der on the books of the AGITATOR estalilish— !Tient, and requested to settle with the under signed at the AGlTATOR"ofticir at once. • ' A. F. BARNES. N. M. Glassndro Co. are selling goods cheaper for cash than and other place in town or County. April 29,-2t. the ''Aiiiiii*. TUESDAY,:MAI7.O, 1873 Home Affairs. .7rtw adserthseinemits this week °rPAans' Court Sale—W. 0. Ripley, Loristo Guile a'ra. , Vktor Carriage Shop—Compton & &slop. Chats—A. 'Mena- Applications for Cheer. • ' . - l itilltiory—Mrs: 0. &Mal. . .: W riff 's Salos—E. A. Fish. a tir Goods—Truman & Co. CArt Proclamation. , - Was Elall—C. IL Halley., '3 it , - - Spades are trurfips. ' —} low ao you like ttke postal cards ? ' —The "tree men" are delivering goOds about town. • • -:-The roads are . drying sip; and So are tile. whisky shops, "May Day did itself credit wit / isa fair amount of sunsfiine. —fit. Paul'schurch, in this village, is to hare a new bell soon. • . It lq reported - ihist;lrais ore jsas".been, found near Westfield, —lf anybodY Wants to interview the' -Man, in the Moon, - now is the time. e" "Sheriff Fish's Hotel hi tivitheittabear#er; Just the time for • hibl —l is said that the game laara - do fiat tiro ; '' t hisoun hating at this season. = 1111 =EI L 9 & SEELEY'S Nicnots 44 SBELICIrs. 'l' MMESEMMMINIE ' —oll rilAp r ki!LitAM444l:c4;fl3.7s4eo;494", Pu l orlf; dobatnenta3froiaC ttreYonititiitithifif• Cpriventioa4 l fir :L-Tlieft 4as, B« ¥s&p in , tiii*ii:ikfage...,,'Alle: - .l);ies,,,ure:kt alit °vet now, haitiviOr,'ana.', Ole Ibtillti" are .. , The 451 d. 'EplOOrig:if,, ItedtO4 , liajbling 44 1 this VipageAnai oold' for pock. ;It;k to be removed tOmake . 'l9o* - 19.r. the Pevr ' - • Joseph' , 4drust a .sggtian ; baud `at Qld - Station; drnpped,dead :while • at ',work a; few (Ws since Aa inquest. was held, and, the juri l -foned - that - _to r t; disease. : ~1:-The, - books .of the: 'Weltslinro ,Statti e, Railroad: Company rnre.to:be opened nt y 4, office . of Senator Strang,.; is ti7estfleld, nest weet -. -- Wediiesday,- the:l4th instant; for, theakurpose . oie receiving subseriPtiOns to the: stoelc. —The' Wellsboro.'High School', D bating Society, wilt: hold , a :.Public iliscusg , 'llevren's ..Etell next . The question for debatel_is• "Resolved; T. white women eta° United States': eve a bettei right :to vote than, the male n gro:", Several original essays and orations will_ be g i F en i also an address by, the President.- , ;,-Theßegister says theta little boy, sun ' Schrader, of Aoseiille, was in-. stantly killed onillosidity, , A:prii 14, in, lie, grist-mill in that place, by his cloth- . ing catehing on a shaft, which ~was mu- tioh Oge of his arms Was. broken, and. he, was otherwise mangled ~so badly - that life wai extinct before the mill could be stopped., .‘ —An exchange tells how to make a handL some window ornament : Take a white sponge of large size, and so* it full'of rice, pate qr wheat. Then place ,it for.a week,er ten days in a shallow dish, and as the sponge will absorb the moisture the seed's be gin to sprout before many days 7 When this has fairly taken PTace r the spunge may - be suspended by means-of cords-frkm a hook in OA top, of thO window, where a 'little 'sun will enter. It will thus become a mass of green, and, it can be kept wet by the mere imniersion of it'in a•bowl of water. ' —Hon. Joseph Hall, of the Catskill ite corder,—everybody: here knows him as "Joe Hall"—bas been spending a few days among his old 'friends in Welhiboro- He left yes . terday on. his way to Denver City. - 111 r. Hall was a member of' the Constitutional Commissiop of the' State of :Now'-YOrkoa body coMposed of but thirty-two citizens se lected from the whole State for -the' purpose Of framing a new constitution.. To bee mem ber of such a body was indeed a high honor; but Mr. Hall edits a first-class country news paper, and that is a 'still higher one. - We aro sorry to say that the ex-Commissioner and present editor isin poor health. Retakes his present trip for the purpose of recruiting.' We 'hope his long journey may prove a safe and pleasant one, and trust he may find hoth health and enjoyment inithe new atmosphere and the new scenes to which he is hastening, and retnrn home a fatter man and a slimmer Democrat than whenhe goes out. —Capt.:R. C. Bailey,oLlitiddlebury, lately visiting friends in the East, was in Lawrence, Mass., the other day. . The Paily American of that City speaks of the-early war days of that town and . mentions Capt. Bailey lows : ' - "The nineteenth of April, suggests mem ories of April, 1861, and the re-union of the veterans of the "Old Sixth," calls together' the former members, from the various States in which they' have become scattered -, among the old comrades, who went "thro' Raltimore," we see Capt. R. C. Bailey, now of Tioga. county, Pennsylvania, who, when the alarm first sounded, was. temporarily re siding in our city; employed in painting on the Pemberton ;corporation • he had from the beginning' of war indications' been actively engag_ed in drilling under Col. Dec ker, and when the f3tOcth was ordered out, left his work ;with no preparation, leaving paint pot and brush banking in the middle of the ladder on which dhe was using them, and joined the ranks of Co. of this city. Ho was with the regiment till the endi of its term, and on being mustered out, returned to his home in Pa., where heassisted inrecruitingla company ; for the 186 Regt. Pa. iVolunteers, serving as Ist Lieut., participating in the battles of Fredericksburg and. Chancellors ville. He afterwards received the appoint meet of Captain in the U. S. colOred Infan try, serving in the disastrous Florida cam paign of 1863, where the Union forces was nearly destroyed, the Captain in I this battle commanding the Regiments , the field officers being killed or disabled in the first , onslaught. He afterwards was ordered to Virginia, and assigned to the army of the Jiinies, partiei pating in the series et - battles in front offltich mond, and was honorably discharged et the close of tho war." - ; OUB JrBIGIMORN. has bought a fire engine, a third class rotary. —The Binghamton Inebriate Asylum is to be re-organize . Black Crook was not largely attend ed in - Williamsport. .—The Havana Glen will be . opened to the public about the" 20th of May. —Jersey Shore* to `have a new bridge over the canal on ThOmPson street. - -Post Office burglaries are all the go. The PennYan office is the latest victim. —Towanda is to have a new paper—the Journal. This is n ber four for that place, —The Waverly En erprise says, "Gold is going down a little— nt not into anything we have about us." —The strongest thi gto be found in Will iamsport since local o tion went into effect is boarding house butter. —Maggie Mitchell will play "Marie, The 'Pearl of Savoy" at the Opera House in El mira,.on the evening of the.l2th. —A. J. Young of 'Spring Mills, Centre county, committed suicide a sow days ago by severing an artery in his arm, —Miss Alice Fargo has been appointed Assistant Lighthouse-Keeper at • Dunkirk, New York. • Wimmen is eomintnp. —The Deposit Courier gets at it in this way : We we it to ourselves to suggest that some of our subscribers owe it to ;themselves to hand us what they owe to ourselves: —The 1411 France Manufacturing Co. is the name of the new organization at Elmira for. the turifing out of steam fire engines. —The Media (Delaware county ) ) American announces that it is soon to be enlarged. It is a good paper, and deserves its success. —The Tribune reports that the work of al tering the gauge of the Erie Railway will be begun as soon as the weather will permit. —Prof. Pitcher is going to resign the prin cipalship ofthp Towanda public schools.' What will the pupils do for a pitcher,now ? —A, railroad through the town of Howard, Steuben" county, connecting the Cohocton and Canisteo• rivers is again being agitated. —Last Saturday week the Adams Express stables in Williamsport were destroyed by fire, and five valuable horses were burned to death. • —Gen. George Kress, "a well known citizen. of Elmira, for many years a resident of this county, died on Sunday Week, at the age of 67years. —Mrs. Elias Jones of Cambria county has just received u $6,000 installment of a $6O, .000 fortune left her by the decease of a broth or in , New Orleans. • —Largo gangs of men Aro now at work on the Rochester, Hornellsville and Pine Creek Railroad through the towns of Canititee and Greenwood,!N. Y. Good! —The Republicans of Williamsport 'have nominated the following ticket: For Mayor, Col. S. W. Starkweather ; Treasurer, D. B. Else; A.uditiar, A. Nelmeycr. 1Iort: ttephen McDonald and. Charles Atazard; of Elmira—the latter being one of ;the editors of the Gazette—started for the Pacific shore on 'Monday week. Pioneer is the, name.of a newly es. tabljahed .j'outatil " that, comes to us frOm Rirdsboro t Aerks county; B. P. Bries, 'editor and. proprietor. Success to you', neighbor, .Here's • ' _ gentleinan namedElkanah Smith, aged eighty-to "Years, was run over by an ,Erie near Pennsylvania Avenue crossing-in Elmira, in Tuesday, and 80 injured that. - be :die ahnost well .0 4 W.; Bradf9r4 'll.o/Leit4 oßuut,y, 800 feet 'de* willob, • , • • -•`;'•••'-‘ r. • - • ••' • • " - • r •-•._ • • -.- . • , , - --- 77 - 7 .--- . ,7 - 7 -... , X , .., - '' . rt. , ~, '• ?:, !% 4 U .... ti:'''''' • . ','''.?",- ' '' ,'S, v ''' ' - -.' - 4..::: ' ;#94l4oo4ftwif Z . 4: thrOl?''Yltrgli , it Irv:v*4lo. t;P'our' 4 ,Pll44' Pi* Aittlif4-iiia - iiilit*:tull 4 1 iik, S V): ,I Ig , TIOtI 1-frgArAfiii:V . tWiNitet Iliikriiii*A:k rte4tyii: 4;iikfmt..:.:4.l.oerot--*r ,:rotin,it-wii‘_iiiiii9;lo*lfir , wiWc;teMll474: he sweet*gef*Uktik*:44-oAff,fli';af.t,ek'''i Of tt . k. ' -to 'vitilekik9;* ilej * Plbfe.4 . 4'N'fi: , 'y?:,,:': : , , l '•::: - ' .--- iTil e lilitii i 't_ 6301 ' . f.li'lisfiiii.idf4i'nii' 1 0 1 :7` gto.kg.4tt-Ok!fisr:-:: 4 o l kiii'_o4ii:\VAl firrea,44 ~*1 tigal - 04 , 8001 , 4ing ii4.1 ,6 4ta - :ainairAtik' in the.'iiggrigt4.4.24.A the •r'citteii; : - . 4tiy,-Pr... ' 1 40 11 %. 11 4'40:0 4 1 1 4-: Ot lir sw e ating 1 ' -', 4A;siti.v!iiai;ilii iii - ,;ii-;ti - liii,,,t'f4tioils , , ~, ge -' ' ' : '''' .'-' ' satfereiri . fret4'•ihe,leteness of ; :tlie.idi4ti-iire_ the fiens. -- „'They;hnviii.beentedfilk:theite'ili* ~i reetta; t,e - -.:l4gin :;mirdetiingt,,',4t•',t4, - re:',-,114, been no geideqe'for them teliegin on:, ! ~- A latile.sXl l l l4 l.'f4o. l3o :l7 : s4Pe; iiOV B3 : yeap,-:while; trip_t o his-dangli;• ters inindianii;-fetiett: the ears neat Sydnity,, Ohio, it ihit'dityki"einee;:iittd. - feeeived - rinjari44' front whiehle died4l4 saute afteineeK. : •, Itit'Weedsiert,ll:::V..,....iuiriged cell** the ne-o . m n erso o ge a , 83 and 8 year s olds-_lll6l at ahnest the:game time, the:.pinpr al services; for ; " , both _tOk'...pliee at: the eates,. time, and they were.buried iii onegra've.' • , --An Albion boy'..thri4 a stone et l n. dog., The broken ; window cost his' fatherla Oii the folloiiing ,Sanday;_iVhon...the ,teacher of ',the. infant, el ass'esked ' him to : he 'seated, he feelingly ' replied i'':, - '', I'm: bonniest iwhen. , etanding.'t F ~ •; - ,• ~,, r .;,. -„, .-.. ~ -WeaneadaY luerningi about - . half-past 4' o'clock, ,the. boiler exploded in the - mill Of Blerinker, , liOward &,(36,, et Williamsport, and Ezra'E. Faneher, the engineer, was in= stantly .:WiltSatri liiiiney; the weieh man, dangerously;. agd two others slightly, injured. ' „. Hi. meeting . of newspaper, publishers' is. proposed to be hold`lit the Brackett Hinilie In Rochester,: owThursday, 2<lay - ',l6tli; 1873, at 12 o'cleck'm. 'to censidar; what steps Shall be taken with referenCe to the 'operation of the neWpostal law. 'Better let well . enongh alone, gentleMeni • ' . fil . Elk eonnty; Pa., D'emo6rdi ,$) that W, R. pitch a former photograp" Ridgeway, Was shot dead by a comrade at Parker's Landing, " A ItB a~'erat - : ambling evil* juet ,other gam ,at ied the money d u - :t'- 9 di' IPA .e. • won• $1,600, which enraged id bleir, who "Oiled him, •graj' and escaped; , Havana' Jot nal states that' Major Fowler, of :Alpine "an employe in the 'Tan= nary, aged fort -five, awoke in the morning and spoke of ming, but was advised by - his wife to sle later, as he was working hard daily. eon after she found that-he WAS dy ing, and he soon expired. - --Two young chaps robbed the post office at Salamanca, Cattaraugus county, on the evening of the 20th ult. The boys both chilli that ,the idea of the robbery originated in reading dime •novels, and one of =them - had assumed the professional name of "Sixteen String Jack,' They were taken to Elmira and lodged in the "pasteboard." • ' —A new disease has broken out among the, horses of Buffalo. It attacks the animal's hoofs, and the flesh swells and bursts leaving largo holes and very troublesome running sores. In extreme cases the zimal loses the hoofs entirely, and has to be killed. The veterinary surgeons say that this disease is the result of the epizootic which prevailed last Fall. —sow that frugal housewives are getting their soap-grease together and fixing - up leaches, isn't it about time to start those beautiful lines of William Cullun's; on their annual tour? The melancholy days have come— The worst of all the year— whoa women jaw and make soft soap, ' And the old man tskes his clear. —By a recent decision of th General Term of the Supreme Court at Roch ster, 'the Salt Company of Onondaga obtains a judgment against the Morris Run Coal Company of $165,000. , The'suit arose from an agreement that the Coal Company should furnish coal to the salt; manufacturers at cost rates. An idea, prevailed that, contrary to this, a hand some- profit was being realized, and hence the'sult. i -There is great difficulty in getting an Excise Board in the "lickery" city of El-, mira. Mays Caldwell appointed a Board, bUt StephenllcDonald declined the honor with thanks d recommended S. C. Taber for the phice, and Judge Thurston declined the, position and named J. E. F. Sloe. " Both of these gentlemen were appointed, confirm ed, and both declined, whereupon the Ad vertiser calls for a couple of Excise Com .missionera who will "stick.'.' MI —At Portland Eddy, Elk county, a few days ago,' while twelve lien were seated at a table in C. A. Gulph's shanty, - -a tree was blown r .,doWn, crushing in the shanty, and four of the party were seriously hurt though none were killed. The cooks were taken in- to H. Reedy's shanty for the, night, arid after they had retired another tree-fell across the eating 'department• of that shanty, but no body 'Was hurt. The same.mght at the same place E. M. Stevens had his leg broken by the falling,of a shanty which he Was helping to build. , • —L. B. Proctor, Esq., applied recently f 4 a writ of inquiry as to the sanity or insanity of Mrs. Hess the Wayland murderess, as she is called. It was decided that she was sane; and that the period of her insanity da ted from several months before the crime withwhich she is charged. - Was committed. The proceedings have reference to her civil relations, person, estate and tights, and to the actions recently brought by the administra- tors of the men whose lives she took. The ease raises many singular and novel ques- tions of law • —The Lock Haven Republican of last week says :. The river is down at last too low for rafting purposes and business is at a standstill upon its waters. The season has ben very favorable, and the number of rafts that have gone down are -known t 6 exceed fifteen hundred. Between two and three htindred still remain Above this point aWait ing the next flood, net more than about a dozen of which are in the Lock Haven dam. OWners of logs are now busy floating them in from the booms towards the mills, and the Work of:lumber manufacture is going for- Ward quite briskly. —The Corning Duntocrat gives a brief obit uary 'notice of Mr. Joseph Fellows ,wh died at his residence in that village on Tues day morning last, at the advanced age of ninety-o'ne years. He was born in England in 1782 and emigrated with his father to this 'country when thirteen years old, studied lain in' New York city 7 yearg, moved to Geneva N. Y. while" a young,man, andbecame agent for the Pultney:estate, which poSition he held until only two years ago. Mr. Fellows mov ed to Bath, Steuben county about 20 yfars ago, and from there to this village about five years afterwards. : At the time of his death he own ed a large interest in the coal and iron mines of Scranton, Pa., a large numoer of lots in Corning, and property in other sections, to the estimated value of about one million of dollars. He „never married and heirs consist of brothers and sisters or their children. BlEiti6P n'ON - 54, AT ST. PAIIL I B.-:-Last Sun day was a 'bright spring 'day, and the fine weather was thoroughly , enjoyed by the con gregation of' St. Paurs church, - Wellsborol :The day was`devoted to the first visitation of that parish by the Bishop of the new diocese of Cehtral Pennsylvania, Rt., Rev. lir, A. DeWolfe Hoido. It having been announced' that the Bishopwould preach subtadminister the rite of confirmation, a large - congrega tion.attended morning service at the usual hour to take part idle service , and to wit ness the interesting ceremonies usual on such occasions. The font WasisiotuselY dedorated with flowers—the loving contributions of more.than one zealous 'Churchman—and the old-church looked as well as possible after its spring renovation. The service was read by the'Reetor,of the parish, - Rev- Dr. - Brock, as tar asto,the ante communion service, - and- from that point by the'Bishop. The sermon, was preached by the Bishop from the text "Simon,l iavo sernewh'atto say. unto thee."' ,LuheYll:46. discoumeagainit Pharisaisin;• Ai - n*2'B'6o *ere confirmed, the Bishop de. liyering 1%4 very feeling .4411,eprepriete •; , nd4diki4l;tio;the', , aa; I =' - 'l 4; evening Bish-914gar6ireiblAi: ',i.bl4rno being ;"the one tiollgooftw;aijd ,L ( ''l'hou. art <Careful 1 441,0 - ro4bled OigutinfaiiY - things ; but One thilittlkileed; '1,400 Luke XI; 41, 42. • Each of. - firtt'iteiarns Wei a 'plain, practical:diseeurie direct, natural manner andycrnillitte • d" , to i*Oatt'i the honiely, ,Christian Character, :, f rhe` = apnaligrt.;!*4:'',no: , , table for the severe gOod taste of hialanguage:,, 'He= is evidently; a lover of diem/co sinewy : Saxon. May race increaser A. A Ttstrarta cu rextwo -at on ' habitua lly :'.drink ha a, leating liquors! More *lanYtllt';ltE - nAlion, or about five hundred sind`r - twßntOlin slnd, have already become ' -We license 130,000 "dram Vtietealtiimir "CountrY; 300,000 men are' employed in r . i !the ificiigeries;" . 270,000 more are employed in distilleries and 'ln, the wholesale'. liquor, ',big nits. As the res ult , of'the operations of •this vast arzny:of °ger half million,,who warring upon.the, dearest interests •Of hu fiaanitY,'we suffer a frightful loss of life ; not ' less! than frorep,ooo ,t 0,70,000 lives are de stroyed annually. Crime abounds; our jails , and prisons are thronged'with criminals who have been arrested and , brought to;justi aliree-fourths. ,eo of the crim comniitteo is , chargeabibi stiSr* ilrinlc ocitmas, od very!Jafge :Out. c= =take lot that is clearly', • Chargeable to ; t = same - dew moralizing= agency. ',There =a • 7 , it IA said, 60,600 cases'of insanity "in r country and 40,000 imbeciles and idio From one-third to,one-half of the insa ty and idiocy of our land is : caused by t e bad habits of the pa tients or their pa nth. , 1 -Shall' we, fe ow citizens, -shall we, Chris'. tianbrethre , sit idly 13ywhile this*o4-4:g . death—t work of. making Criminals and pauper:, maniacs and idiots goes on? Shall we Pain-like, lnquire, Am I my brother's k :per? and make no effort to stay the hand of the destroyer ' •?. Can you gaze upon:the gbaStly corpses of the dead, murdered by the rum-fiend, and remember that 800,000 men, are ax work in 130,000 shops as the emissaries of King Alcohol to accomplish the work of death, and Yet tut:forth ne 7 effort to', stay their hands ? • Can you turn and look upon the inmates of our jails and prisons, and re member that three-fourths of them are herd ed within those ;dreary walls by the demon - drink, and yet lel no patriotic impulse stir ring within to st iko for the freedom of your 'countrymen, though in so doing you must needs strike down the accursed business of the dram-seller OMEGA ROLLING LAN 1.- . — Editor of the Agitator : • By special request I offer to the readers of your paper a fe . at suggestions th e the importance of lakd-rolling. Very few, in this•country,, roll .their land at all, and thosk who do seem, to have but 1 one object in re diness for the mower. Ma ny; Noah-like, a nd their rollers out of the ark before the " aters have sU et ih vi v, namely, the levelling of fficientlyabat ed," in 'order t hasten their work, like the chopping of woo when nothing else can be dorib. • They do his regardless of the weath er or the coolnes of the ground. And when the ground is,th s packed, its pores are clos ed, especially w en dry weather suddenly follows., It is fa better, after spreading the droppings of cat to and other stock, to , run a thorn drag ove the meadows and not roll them at all miles: the condition of the ground will warrant sr 1 procedure. The same ca Lion should .be taken in the rolling of grainflplds. When a field is roll ed ithmediately after dragging, besidds pack ing the ground no shelteris left for the infant sprouts, and while the heavy, Cold showers retard their growth the weeds will take ad vantage of the time and flourish, as vanity and all evils flourish during the cold and in different labor of Churches, Sabbath-schools, etc. should be practiced later in the season when the, warmth of the ground and the temperature of the atmosphere will hast en,lie growth of the grain and ,thus enable it to master, the woods.',- I prefer. rollinenieadovisnbotittlie Second or third day after a heavy, warin• shower in the month of May, after the ground is settled but yet soft enough so that the small pro truding stones will yield to the'pressure of the roller. I attend to rolling my grain,—oats for in . - stance—when the original sprout is forming three distinct bladea and about three or three and a half inches high. The sprout is at this period flexible, being nearly weaned fr f om the kernel and sustained mostly by mother earth, therefore it is not as apt to break. Thdjfollowing are the principal ob jects of latultiolling, viz: First, levelling the zurface of tho2round; Second, pulverizing the small lminps of, earth left by the drag, 'tor - a dry, hard lump of earth contributes no pore to the sustenance of vegetable life than a piece of unmasticated cucumber in a' per jen's stomach does to his body; the third object is to retard the growth•of the- sprout at this particular period in 'order to thrdw more sap to the loweit part of'the - stem which will therefore be less apt to fall or lodge un der heavy showers when about maturing. If unsuitable weather prevents rolling at the period mentioned, I advise doing so when it'becomes favorable, though the grain be five or even six inches high. To test the -temperature or condition of the ground for rolling, let altunP - edict be' tali- ) en in the hand and if, by squeezing, it will pulverize easily and then will not pack again it may be Considered rollable. As the roll ing season is quite short, every farmer should own a roller with a pair, of thills, so that changing horses frequeritlY it tray be kept rolling -from "early morn till dewy eve." This suggestion applies as Well to those hav ing more than two horses, for ; thereby un necessury trampling of the grohnd is avoid , ed. D. G. EDWARDS. Charleston, Pa., April2l, 1873. IWARRIAGES: 11AILEY—THOMA.9—,U East Charleston, April 27, 1873. by Rey. (1. tl. Transne, 11r. B. 13. Bailey, of Cov ington, and Miss Emma Thomas, of East Charleston. DEATHS: TYLER—In Delmar, on /ho 28th of April, Mrs. An nis, wife or Amos wer, hi the severity-aecona year of her age. , VAN VALKENBTIRO.—Ai Wellsburo;3lo . 3d,- /St, coldropsy,.Jotui VanValkentinrg, aged 74 inn. BANTHOLI33,IEW.—At Chatham Valley, Pa., on the 17th OfAriril, , lB7B. f quicic consumption Air. Charles Bertholo'uterf." , He Wan perfectly resigned, and entreated all to meet him in Heaven, His last words were, "ilesus, comet 0, boW beautiful t "1 His family is bereped ofa kind. tender father and husband„/ -', : ' , ; •,, ~ 1 , -CLANK .--At heti . residence, near Illatcatield, April 11th, of pneumonia, Airs. Fanny, wife of, E. P. Clark, in her seventieth year. , 1 . , .' She was a native of Orange county, N. Y. Her maiden name was Fitzgerald. Having lost all her near relatives whilei quite young, mho came to Tiogs ocunty 'in 1828. and ongaged iu the profession of teaching, lb: which a good common-school education and strong Integer had well qualified her. In 1834 tarried 1;, sbo ill. V. e art, and settled on the farm whore elle died. The hut loving, faithful corn best testify to her 1.1 thy of all who bun hood, and. an ado made the circle c was ever beautiful and her youngest a since, the bereave conid never remov days. - iihe was one of t e thirteen charter, members of the Baptist church it usfield, and labored with until , 'ing energy and ze to build the house, which Arai a , credit to the little nd. who, in their poverty. " built a Boned onto the rd.". Of this church she con tinued an Influentialmember till called to the church above: A *otnittr,of •rem rkable memory, and taking an in tereetin all The gre t political questions which agita tad the - cotintry fro, t time to time, tit bright Jabal": teat - nut faculties, and varied knowledge, she was an able advocate of any cause she. espoused. - As such, and for.her strict - adherence to duty, wonderful moth er-love and fidellty;to friends and principles, she will. be long remembered aryl beloved. Ifer funeral wail largely attended, although the roads were almost tin • patasibita2- Thelthole community seemed desirous of Acetifying its regard for the departed. * , ' Afentifield, April 25th, WM. •,* ' and who mourns the loss of the I ,.anton or nearly forty years, can .ifely virtues, and has the sympa- I him. HET five eons grew to mau -1 ted- daughter, loved as a Sister, mplete. Iler motherly devotion Ito behold; and when her eldest us wore called home, a few years ant . caused a sorrow which time . and it clouded all borrow :lining mk-gs.:c.,-,lt?'• - 1 ,5,m.113 - j.i ILAS Just return from New Yolk with the largest assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS near brogiglit into WollsbOro,ittulutill give - bar custom ers rettured prices. She - _has , a. Splendid .assfortmout of ladles Amite, Parasols; akries; Fans. Teat . 414 d 'Mir tatiou hair goods; arid a full line of ready made =whitegoods. Prices to-suit all. . ' • ,kodOlid:Will - 0i.1,t4 . 10J(01,04'J; • 7 - 1,1,f z•--4 ESE ~,.. ..... , . ~ , 4 si,,, .., ... •,. - me "LiC) • ' t • i tiI.RAI.V.RS !IN •, • ' irt j . : -- -. 1 -.En' -'' s i L i c ia' - 41 - : l': - . Stock ' .-, , ~ „.. ,_. .. . ;1~ •~ti~ ~i..c ; r ~, '--'--. -, -,'. :- _ ..-_,, ' ~, ",.' ~4 ;i1, - , --,, . „ . ) l' : , " 1 1 . 4 ' •tu; • ENS ,A- Vhol ME ry GaicidspNoticinspra*cy Goods.' 1 . - 'i[ati.sgV4lo34 Gelitstirsitpiiis . ' hiag Giiiiday . ~ , .1 'UTE respeCtfulls) announce to Clio Peopks,OV)Velliboro ityidilciiiity; flint :Wo hrVo olieseil:ri isitoiedti thie YI" town, and Are now offering to tholint•lic,a fino 1)114 : wsty selected stock of Sprin4 (footle, bonsis rig of •' ? -- 1 -- - '2 , :: . -;- ..; -;::',1:',-,:t: ' ~'-'' . ''" -:, r". "- , ; , - , . DRESS GOODS,, SHAWLS OP TH:E.REWES'T,DBSI,GES, MINTS, PERMLES, MITSLINS, "TIMINGS,DENIMS; LTNEI;TAIII4 CLOTAB, Nzkpli:ins • IPowels Lace ' !Curtins,-Ja.c6pi; . - In large quantities, KM Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroideries, Veloure,'Velvets and Twinge, oc;i3 Skirts and Corsetsdn great variety, in ikct everything belonging to a liret-class Dry Goods store. We have a , Oolee lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOY S; . SHIRTS, &0., all of the latett styles. ,-,-, :' , 2-. '.',, „ ; :: , CLOTHING SPECIALITY. Ali immense Stock of Men►s,` Tioy , s Suits. We manufacture our own goads, and can easily save buyers from ten to fifteen per cent.. We Would call especial attention to our Custom Tailoring Department. We keep the best of American & Imported Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Doeskins, Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitinge,,:and do Custom Work on short notice. We guarantee all work done by us as regards fit and style, We invite the people to pall and inspect our goods before purchasing elsi where, es we mean to do a strict BUSINESS, have marked our goods at such low figures as to be a temptation to every CASH buyer, GiUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM co- Wholesale Store. 105 DUANE ST., NEW YORK. M. BERNSOPF, Managing Partne . ' . gir Branch stores—lsB Water street, 2 Union Block, Elmira, Susquehanna Depot, and Montrose, Pa. Aprki 8, 1873-tf. 1 • Liirtited, Partnersltip. NOTICE is herebygiven that a limited partnership has lima formed under the provisions of the Act of Ifasembly of Pennsylvania- approved March 21, 18361 and its several supplements: that the proper affidavit has been flied, and certificate duly recorded in the Recorder's office of Tioga county, Pennsylvan ia, as regain:a bylaw, Mid that: in Ittrtli t er compliance therewith notice is givin: _MlL—That the name of' the firm under which said partnership shall.be conducted is C. 8. Mather. Seccoul.-The general nature of the business to be transacted is the buying and selling at retairof general inhrclaandise, at Lawrenceville, Tiogs. county, Pa. Third.—The name of the general partner is Charles S. Mather, and hisplace of residence is Lawrence. villa, Tioga county, rennsylvania. Fourth.—The aggregate amount of capital ,'contribut ed by the special partner to the common stock is Five Thousand Dollars. Fifilk—Thfa,partnerehlp is to commence on' the Ist day of April, A. D., 1873, and terminate on the Ist day of April, A. D., 1875. C. ff. MATITER. Affidavit and certificate tiled to my office, And pub lication directed in the Agitator and IVellsbgro Demo crat. D. L. DEANE, April 8, 18/3-Gt aLASSIVAItE in endless variety at " CHINA: HAIL THLADJUSTABLE SPRING BEAL •__ • Bartlett's Patent June '2l, Oro. " 50141 spriiig,glastic Slat. - k With only a single matress. For durability, comfort, cleanliness, and adjustment it has no equal., A an gorier bed for the sick-room, as well as for persons in health. Orders solicited by tho proprietor loi t ' z iioga county.• , , 3.8, PAL 11, • April I, 1873.—tf.. • .`! Bfianidleld, Dissolution of Partnership. °TIC?. is hereby- given, that tho partnership here.tofore existing between W. H. Whiting & E. fl. Young, under the firm name of E. B. Young & Co., is this day dissolved by mptual consent. Ail debts owing to the said firm are to be received by E. B. Young, and all demands spinet the said firm to be presented to him for settlement. W. H. WHITING, Nellsboro, A0.19;4004-4; E. H. FRUIT TARS, A speciality at Ch. - MEL MIEOI.I. ~ WELLSBORO 'MARKET. COWIE ED WEIChLY BY ,E. It. RIM I, Retail, Grocer , \V multi' ao, lit y 5, • 1813 DEALERS PAY FOR SELL AT Flour, per bbl 9(i) $ll 60 Buckwheat flour, per cwt 3 25 3 75 Wheat, white, per bushel 1 80 Wheat, red, 1 - Wheat. spring ; b " -- • • -I , - • -1 '''T Duck wheat, ••• •-• . -go :_-__. Corn, shelled, •• 70 90 Oats, .. •- • ...... as en Barley, •" • . ... 1...../. -880. Bye, " a/ Clover seed, .• 7 50 Timothy seed, •• 500 Beans, •, 2 Ou Corn meal, per out , • .• A __, 200 Feed, per cwt 1 75 Potatoes, per bush Cl 75 Apples, green, per bush 60 - .00 Onions, per bush 1 GO 1 75 Tuhtipo, per bush 25 30 PGA, per lb 10 12 Hams, per lb - 12 lit Should era, por lb ill 1234 Datter,por lb 20 30 Cheese, per lb 12 16 Lard, por lb ~.,-....ii.. tr 1215 ,• -• I •' lO Tallow, per lb 8 10 Honey, per lb • ' 20 • 20. Beeswax, peril) 30 Vinegar, per gal -- ' 40 Eggs, per dozen ' - 16 - 3A Dried apples, per lb Dried peaches, per lb •• -- - Dried ohnrrtes, per lb ` • • - - Dried blackberries, per lb 15 Dried raspberries, black. per 1b.... 26 Dried raspbarrios, red,' per lb 20 Cranberries per qt Hay, per ton •\ - _lB Wood, 18 inches, per cord Wood, 3 feet, per cord ... Coal, hard, per ton Coal, soft Ground plaster, per ton ' Sugar, "A" coffee. per lb Sugar; yellow; per lb • Sugar, brown, per lb ' Teas, green. per lb ~ Teas, black, pet lb • 4 ' y: . Kerosene. Per gal ' • - • t. . . '•-=', Ti r o ol . Per lb Peas, Canada field - . ' Black-eyed klarowfat.. 2 00, 8 7 6 01:, 25 3 60 J 3 Go 8 60' • '4L 18,1 F , 412 4- 4 - 60c 160,., =•-• see 01 23, t ', to I J- .....L.4 , , - - 1 NEWL - TMARHIED- P t .F. oo o re. L lx El- ge n t tl a p c l o d mpl ,l•l e a t : outfit for lioBBelio6plug 6.t Kelly's Chine gall. .. -I c To. $2O t'aezAt'ittl6.l t_ti. either sex pin*, or Mare irmully at work for rif:lti •their span momenta. dr allthe time, than at anything Qui. Particulars freak Ad4rtaia, G. Stinson Oci.- 14 4 4 1 4 MO. ' 80 01. 2 4 141217.,' ;-- , . V rc ; tt • ostnitinitt- olii,pi4thieS:aiid,Oeioh,intrTa!lor.;--' 1 WILLS.,•NANSOOKS, AND MARSEILLES 1111 MITEMI BEM ; • - of •• N WGOODS *, ME ISE =I Execiitor's Notice. T . ETTER'S Testamentary on the estate of Samuel L Markram, late of Ruoivilia, Tioga county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the-undersigned by the Register of 'Doge county, all persons indebted to the eatato are requested to make payment, and those having claims against said estate willipresent the same for settlement to I:Mott 6; Rosard, Wellsboro, Pa. • MARKRAM, April - 1, 1.81 - 34 t. ' Executrtf. JOHN' FISHL - Elt 'Fplithe lamest and beat selected atsckof pkBOCITS AND SHOES ever brought into Welisboro, consisting of Ladies' Kid and Cloth, Balinoi- als and Gaiters, Ladies, Misses, and Baby's Shoes. • Gents' Cloth Boots and Shoes, Prince Albert Calf Boots, • ,-,46:ys' 'Calf '& ;Zip Boots, Youths' Boots. In fact, all:kinds pf !dens' And Women's wear kept in a first-class Shoe Store. i TlM:beet sewed Woman's Shoes ever offeredia:rbfs" market," kdefy the 'world •i _ • ersTom ,44/oR.K. • , If you don't believe it, try ni ' I buy only the best (2 ,„ stock, and have as good Cord: einem lis money can hire. 7 REPAIRING done nentlyartsl with'dispatch. , , , Leather / 4nd Findings of alt kinds constantfy on band. ' / . CASH PAID FOE HIDES, DEACON SKINS, /PELTS AND FURS Haying ,just idled up my elielvei with a choice stock, personally, selected for;tbis.market r l respect fully solicit a fair share ot troo. prOtlts and quick returns," I .believe; to he a OW brainless max im 1; and I Vold the best -goods tobuthe:eheapest. I keep no shoddy. rkly assortziont 19 . 03iflIeleni to meet all sizes and taites, I Invitil our patrOps and the public, generally to',Caltand .ektunine= my. stock. No trouble to show) goods. Always to be found, one door north of O. D. Holley's store, lifairr street, Wellsboro, Pa: JOHN FISHLER. Feb. 3,1873=1f. TABLE LINENEi, Towels, Napkins, at Kelly's China hall Parriers Pavaller„. Purifier The best Pur • -', Ondition 40 0*. - ' 40, -.tiestaspr.. • • - . -MEDICINE' FOR ALL `KINDS OF LIVE STOCK. - TriOn cows and horses . it has long been •) considered a superior .., rozr ,remedy when the :mi , anal looks thin, moves • 1,.Y1 11g7:x11.1 t quid. has rough hair, dull oyes, being in such - c'#." . !? disorded state that it - , • fo r will not gain: Ws& the cure ,ot_Clough, , Ileaves, Distemper,. Running at - the nose, NV o rtu Scratches, Grease,roll Evil and such disord ers as require a cleans: ing and p ri ying „Medicine. ~,•• • ,It is excellent rOr t'i;.‘v's , in the, 13y r lug ;_e When they come in, am • . •,. ; ; „,4r. . v3 t • . -1. 1 % f • • 1 / 4 "I ' . ;* - - • 4 and in tlio Snininei - - • milk. when they do not give a full mesa ot tuft. --1 • V l it :p ttilliAye_hot4 qu . ar_ ter of t i e,reod-in PORK 1 y, regulailx ip bogs mid hoof cat tie fer three weeks after they are, put up to fatten. -- lly miiing a spoonflil of Far , rier's PoWder with each quart of hen feed for aweelt or two, and . observing the increase in the 34• ••••- c i...% number ofeggs the doubtful ones, - will ho convinced that it is 'the': • 4 -*Ur" beat poultry powder over invent= powder le made of the best materials, and put Up to large packages for the same price as other lauds thatampaoked in small papers. - vimn usedOf the eaMe . siie it wilklast twirilliitemeandlolnoty ticknotledged tO be the cheapest indbeatin -market. SQLD Evraymann AT as ()mil Aou OWE ''''',-.'f;' , •.,•• ~. . '..:;g11,:_,,_, ~, Elll MEI ME Mail I=E=M= • MEM „..2„ , ' i'•, -- - ;•.: , 1:,,, , ,-,••-• •. ,•• •- , •,•: - .•;•:•,-71 14 : • ..,„ _ • , -•,, : , , • :•• -- :5;-.,7,--' •,,, i .,„,: t..f.:.. ,,- . 7 . —, :••••- -., •• • ' : ,-4 - -1 ,:;:i•! -4 ' -, :"•`' l l ., „ , :-•,•, '''' • ! 1••'•; ', ~, • ' -''.•• 7 , r 7 • .: 'i•,.," -- '` ..7 '::•? , `•., 7 ' 7 ' 47- " 7 ••• •• 1`: - , 7 . 7. • A ....• i_ - ~ '`: ' _ '-• '...`,:::'-'' ;....'.• l' -'''”' - - t.,:. ..4 -. .' ;,:-,- -:-., -,:.: , ..-, i ~., , .--•-• -, - , f*• - ';',•rie,•:• ‘,- ;r , - - ~,,=..- --',,, -'- " - r -f- - , - ' i :, ,' - . I, i';' . '"- \ A • - '• . ! 4 ~,1• 1 . •;. c _•-?'• ,--- ; : • r f' - '' • '(,:',;'-• .f . i •- • 't: ZN - INrar lIMI ' -:''' .-:--::': :1 1:;: . . - : - , ,,- - - ; - --: -11:- t•-, -, ILL-';_?lis?7(,J.,,iVri-TD-rt,r6E38,4417V1A.ri '` nitc, Polka' iSpot.t.rr i sf - r lains an d' --Alpacas. SILKS I _ SILKS I: . . ~• - - . colored—of superior qualify, and as CHEAP Eli can batoixad wait of *ow ,Yoii.Cltr: black as TII9SkLA RENE* MAR:GOTT PANNIERS:! CAMMORE4I.dS for spring MARSH ES fOr.Ladies' and . Children's 1 . Dreses in large quantltlei. - THOSE 4' IfFFLING§, - TUOKINGS & •- - - • • .1' , ri fact' 11 inds of Goods can be found at thi Re:gAit6r: 3.1V0U 23 Si CI IriiE ti, MPRgggiii 1LL113611 0110115114 117 4 113 STEZIVINg PURIM= a DEISM Groceries ol!` all kinds. CROCKERY of the best !ironstone liana: BOOTSAND SHOES A large assortment—Men's, Woman's, and Children's--attpripes as cheap as the cheapest. Corning, Aprll 2?, 1813.-tr. 13E30.1 4 1.1210 CZ) SVMNGAND SLTVIMER, • 'THOMAS HARDEN :r has now on hand h large' nd complete stock of Spring and Summer goods; which hog offers to the publio at 9[ l ihi X_4o .l4 4Slgr i .t b COSSII3I.4.O PRICES. the sto kis complete si,d varied, consisting of Domestic, British and French Fabricsin all materials. Tho assortujont of Colors contain the'entlre range of the fashionable New Shades. • THE DCiMESTIC DEPARTMENT , . . - . i contains ti well,selected Stock ni standard Bleitchod and Biown Mullins, Calicoes, Ginghama, Ticks> Colored and Plain Carpet, Threads, Warps, kol. - -, -, f . • , • The Housekeeper's D epartme nt -- - • . . , •_ • .....• ernbmee.p. h full line of Table Linens, Napkins, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Linen and Paper Shades, /Lat. tangs, Romps, Ingrain and,Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Mats, tre,. . THE GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT . , , . contains an immense stock of Men's, Youth's and Boyle Clothing,—coriiposed of - II rat•oliuts materials and spade lap in latest styles,—Boots and Shoes, latest' styles of Elate, Caps, Neckties, Collars, Aro. Also a large stock of Trunkand Valises, all sizes and ptites. _., In addition wo Itavo a fop supply of dittos 'Flour, . ~ ~„ . „ - , GROCERIES, PROVISION'S, - • TimOtby and i l Clover Seed. CROCKERY, (ILASSWARE, I:c., 4 . te--,oz-Tho public , are respectfully invited to W 1 and, emit illl3 our - stock: ' • 1 . THOMAS HARDEN. Apr il 29, 4873-4. ; 1 . , 1 :i,~ ligi'Vli VOW Eti4.llP) MEI 111110111 ETMk? wiLsom IN . . _ .fra,s jone to .New YOrk tobity - a stook of ,qpiini and ;51.1,71iL 712er Goods. He intends to buy f;;enz the best markets at II bottom, prices, and he will have some splendid bargains to offer his customers when he returns. e ,kitis .yOO-` 'oh: hand,ir, cant tyC of ,„Clothike , . Dress G l op' ds whq,el6,he wants out of the way; and h 6 tabu , . this method of iTlfoiiming' yo ) 00700 ;that . 4e. . . - ~, , , , : - _ , I 'l,'_ . 4-e. , - ,:t - 1 .;•_=i:::,:.;:i_ MIMI sell them egBAP---if 'pa don't beti f eve oa2Z and, see. SWIM . .. ?i , J • ...?.:.:,..,,-, El ElEl THAT ALI, THE LADIES unrivaled in quality and prep. =I =I ) that tho ladies cannot do without, in abundance. I , '' .A.I=I.TMIELI3 011CI!'Eti, 4i-CO 4 CO3Dliii. IN DRESS GOOD ) ! ' 4" • , I S } - ME TAB E 1111 in 41. ,t4limmer;, ME 1,1 iPi -, _';!„. - ';' . ::!•.;:.;t •'f a CS Nia MI "~.a..~' MI ISM • ,1 • ' =I ME P j• S. E. NEWELL ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers