.LOCAL , =NOtter.§-:
. -
01#4,1nri-plinute,
tt;lifie,,Lamb'
Harris Kids
Pianos and Cabinet Organs at 'Miss Todd's
Diusie Store. •
Spalditig's dlize will mead gour.wnys
Hoop Skirts and Bustini at . - Mrs. 7a►mb's
A QUESTION Or Toini.-=-The recent cough
or cold, that without proper treatment may
Lerma° chronic audlast for months, can bo
radically cured by a feiv doses of that inVat.
%sable pectoral elixir,. gale , ./"Honey of Hare
/lowa and Tar.. f 3014 by ail Druggists.
Call and see the Steittway, vpkho at the,
Music Store. - . „ -
There will he a Concert and F f xhibition .
given by the Sabbath"-School at the M. E.,
Church, in.Wellsboro, ii k ri Thursday, even
ing, May 29th, at o'clock.
THE GEM OF THE TOILET the world say
is SOZODONT. It renders the teeth' pearly
white,.gives to the' breath a fragrant odor,
extinguishing the ill-humors which usually
flow from a bad and neKlected• set or teeth.
SOZODONT is so convenient, anproduces-a
sensation'at )once so delightful the it makes
it a pleasure to use it. 4...
Call in and fee Mrs. Lamb's Ladies' Suits
Cheapest ever brought to Wellsboro,
FOR SALE.-A first class farm lying with
in the limits of the Borough of Wellsboro,
containing gibing 1130 acres, of which 120 acres
are cleared. The farin is well watered, .has
a tine orchard of over 100 hearing .trees and
good farm buildings. • The whole will be
sold at $BO per acre; or it will be divided up
into las ofso acres or les& to suit purchasers.
For i particulancas t 6 'terms &c., apply to
noon) YOUNO, Real Esthte Agent, or to B.
F: KELSEY; mi the premises. '
Wellstkore, May 27-tf.;
Sheet music mid rouge books at the Music
Store opposite the iTaioir hotel.
If you want to buy or sell Real Ratite give
me a call. I have a farm in Charleston, 78.2
acres, on the Railroad, about`3o acres cleared,
lOU fruit trees in bearing, frame "house, &c:,
a bargain at $4O an acre. This is bargain.
A farm of 100 acres, 80 acres cleared, part
ly in Welisboro. $6O an acre. No buildings.
A farm of 80 acres, partly in
,Wellsboro,
new frame dwellin spring house, 100 fruit
trees. Price $2,60D
Also 2 stores on Main street, 1 dwelling on
West Avenue, and 72 desirable building lots
in Wellsttoro. Ruon Yowl°,
Beal &tate and Insurance Agent,
May 6 , 1878.1 ' No. 1, BoWen's Block.
Second-hand instruments taken in ex
change for new ones at MisS Teddia Music
Store.
Is CARD.-11fiving this day sold and as
signed all my interest - in the accounts the
&late firm of Van-Gelderßarnes, andalso
all my interest in my individual accounts of
every nature connected with the
all
establishment, to A. F. Barnes, all persons
indebted to the said firm, or to me individu
ally, are required to pay the same to sai ,
Barnes, 7ho has full authority to collect;
settle and receipt for the same, in my name
or otherwise, as fully as I might do ifsaid
accounts had not been so assigned. '
MarKt . p . jB73. P. C. VAN GELDER.
All 'persons indebted to the late firm of
Van Gelder & Barnes, or to P. C. Van Gel-
der on the books of the AGITATOR. establish
ment, are requested to settle with the under
signed at the AGITATOR offiee'at once.
A. F. BARNES:,
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.—The numbers of
The Living Age already issued in this month
hare the following noteworthy contents: A
second paper on Explorations,kkeing an ac
count of recent important explorations and
disc#eries,in the Holy Land, from Blac1:-
wood Is Magazine ; La Roquette, 24th May,
Macmillan's Magazine; Muscular
Strength :of :Insects, Chambers' Journal;
Reeving Friendships, Liberal Revien) ; The
Younger Vane, Contemporary Review;
Venetian Painting, JVestminister Review;
Anagrams, Cornliill Magazine; , Shake
9.peare's. Funeral, Blachwood's Magazine ;
Byzantine Anatolia, by W. -G. Ptilgrave,
eurnh,ill Magazine; Short Speeches and
Curt Correspondence, Chambqrs' Journal;
Lord Lytton on the Agepf Murderers, Spec
tator; Religious Corporations in Rome, Sat
urday Review; together with instalments of
"The Parisians," by Bujwer (Lord Lytton);
" Inliocinn," by Mrs. 94phant, and "The
Prescotts of Pamphillop - ;',' by the author of
" Dorothy Fox," and the usual amount of
choice poetry and miseeljany. The subscrip
tion price of tiais 64 page weekly , magazine
is $8 a year, or for $lO any one of the Amer
ican $4 magazines is set 4 with The Living
Aye for a year. LITTELL & GAY, Boston,
Publi9hers.
The aolory for June contains several arti
cites of striking interest, of which the first in
ader, ifi not in merit, is a spirited sketch of
Leon Gambetta, the ardent French Repub
lican, who is spoken of us the youngest states
man in Europe. • Another article which has
a peculiar interest in view of the sanguinary
tendency of the age mid the tenderness of
juries in murder trials, is Dr. Coast's essay.
on the Value of ' Life, an article full of
thought and sound philosophy, bat unfortu
nately rather too abstruse to be popular.—
The average reader will be better pleased
With Mr. Burroughs's \ light and entertaining
article upon •the pleasures and .benefits of
walking out—an amusement very few Amer
icans.nre addicted to. One or two short and
very pretty tales are klustered Under the title
of "Gascon Stories." They belong to that
quaint, simple class of legend which passed
current fur generations among the French
peasantry, without_ being written. One of
these we find very like one ofGrimm's Fairy
Tales. "The Sweetheart of Monsieur Brig
eux" is a very well written love story,' with
the unsatisfactory' ending now so much in
vogue with story writers. ."A Fourfold Al
pd" is an ingenious story, showing the troub
le a self-appointed detective may get himself
into. 'We commend it to the attention of in
quisitive busybodies. An article upon "The
Man with the Iron Mask,";reviews the im
mense array of books and essays written up
on this subject within a century and a half,
-and patiently labors to prove that none of
them are correct. The poetry of the number
is as good as usual. The scientific and litera
ry departments are full of interest, and con.:
stitute the best features of the inagazint.
A I,rxity INTERESTING WORK.—We have
just received from the National Publidliing
Co. of Philadelphia, a copy of Prof. 0. S.
Fowler's great work, on Manhood, Wom
anhood, and their Mutual Interrelations ;
Love, its aws, Power, etc. We hail its
I...ad
vent with undisguised satisfaction, and cor
dially co mend it to the perusal of all class
es of our ommunity. Forty years experi
tac© as a teacher and lecturer on science, and
a long life devoted to consultations and ad
vice in connection witli subjects concerning
which men and women hesitate to confide—
even in their physicians—liave enabled Prof.
Fowler to give to the world the most remark
able and useful volume of the day, and one
Which should find its way into the hands of
every conscientious man and woman. '
. .
As its title indicates, it is devoted to an ex-
Planation of the laws which govern the sexes
in their relations to each other ; the Igno
rance of which causes, so much sorrow and
Nitering in the world. -Thousands will thank
the author for his disclosures, and we ' pre
dict that the book will mark the beginning
of a clearer understanding of the subjects
whereof it treats. It appeals to every class,
and to people'of all ages, tastes, and habits,
and we hope it will be read by every man
and woman ini our broad land, The author
addresses himself with especial force to those
co ntemplating marriage, and we. most cordi
ally commend his book -to all such. It
Pure and elevated In tone, and abounds in
the float useful information eonafraleg the
2Lag:l2l
Fes'
tow. ilitv•:iiiitin-.13 , i , 1ngA •• ft titithiti
reach of all, nnd Abe information it contains
is beyond valne. circulation will be n
benefit to society, '
T i re book
the publishqrsvivant,age
NOlittor.
tly
TUESDAY,' .10t:y 27,1.873
PE nie' Ai 'aifis:
10 Irt -
:--110Wii it übout that Fourth of July ce)-
ebration?
—The Mainsburg quarry Is furnishing
stone for Corning sidewalks,
- —The riddle ofMay used tOba corn plant
ing time; but "things Mut now as they used
to was,"-
' —Prof. Cook of Boston is to succeed PrOf
-- H. 'Verrill as Principal of the State Nor
mal School at Mansfield. •
"---The Holton (Kan.) Exprees says: "Chas..
S. Van Horn fonihe pastsix or eight months
artypo' in this office, is .now rusticating in
Wollsboro, Pa." -
—White,-Lentz & White, of Williamsport,
have purchased two thousand acres oftimber
land on Slate Run, paying fur thesame $l5B,
000; amount of cash down , $78,000, )
—Tho Troy District Camp Meeting• of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
near Gaines, in this county, beginning o
Tuesday, June 24, and continuing one week.
—The continued ill-health of Mr. - John R.
,Pierce of this r Mambas compelled him to
dispose of his drug store. -Mr. L. D. Taylor
is the now proprietor, , end takes possession
this week.
—The *eat spring at Bellefonte is said to
Aischarge 1,000,000 gallons of pure water per
hour. But that isn't a circumstance to the
great-Spring to which we are Lust about bid
ding adieu:
—As ! will be soon by an advertisement in
another column, the We'labor° Driving Park
Association 'will hold a meeting on the 4th
and stl} di' July next. Some fine sport may
be expected.
—Among the attorneys attending court
here this week we notice Mr. A. Redfield
of Blossburg. We are glad to learn that
Mr. Redfield is rapidly working up a' good
practice in his new field of labor.
—lf any of our lady readers arc annoyed
thy the worms that sometimes infest flower
pots, they can get rid of them by putting an
ounce gf ammonia into a gallon♦ of warm
water and watering the plants with it, once a
week.-.
—Mr. Lemuel Cleveland, better known in
this region as "Judge Cleveland," died last
Sunday in this village at the` ago of seventy
flire.yeats. He has long' been known as the
man Most in the Confidence of the Clerk of
the weather in all this region. ,
—The Wellabor° Brass Band, assisted by
by the Minstrels of that ilk, will give a con
cert at the Academy of Music-LBowen'srlall
—to-morrow evening. Theprogramme is an
excellent one, and the aflidr will prove high
ly entertaining to thei,overs of-fun and good
music.
--"; —The commencement exercises of th e State
Normal Musical Academy., will fake piece
Wednesday evening., June 25th, at the M. E.
church, Mansfield. On Thursday evening
following Eichburg's grand opera of "Doc.,
tor of Alcantara" will be presentenn Union
Hall.
—The Typo saysjhe word "telegram" was
originated by' Rev. Anson G. Chester, now
of Corning, N. Y., while a member of
the editorial staff of the Syracuse Journal,
about fifteen years ago. We believe this is
a mistake. If we are not very much mistak
en, the word was first coined and used by the
Albany Evening Journal, considerably more
than fifteen years ago, too.
—Here is a bit of good advice that won't
coma amiss in any region: "The country all
over swarms with all kinds of swindlers, and..
we warn our readers tfikeep elear of them.
Do not sign your nnme to any paper with
out thoroughly understanding (its contents.
If a man wants to sell you, fora . trifling sum
of money, a recipe or patent ,Tor making a
fortune, or to 'sell you goods for less .than
cost, set him down for a swindler and kick
him off your premises, if you are able."
—The Blossb urg _Register of last.week says :
1 _ _
"On Saturday last, as Mr. John France, a
sobei and industrious miner, was at work in
the mines at Arnot, a piece 9f the roof be
came detached and fell upon him, injuring
him so severely that he lived only a couple
of hours after being taken home. - Ile had
only been in this country about six months,
and hail never worked in the mines until he
came to Arnot. The stone which fell upon
him was one of many which are only held in
place by - adhesion to the clay above, and
which are liable at any time to drop. This
one was , about four -feet long, two feet wide
and ono foot thick, and must liavb weighed
something over two hundred pounds. fre
was rational and' able, to convorpo with his
wife up to five minutes before his death.
Ho leaves a wife and four small children to
mourn his IOW"
. -
OCR ArRIGIIIIOIII4.
—A sio,ooo Ilre occurred in Wellsville, N.
Y., on Thursday morning: last.
—Loell Rayon is now ealled'"llumnier,
haven," !on account of its many bar rooms:
,
—TIM j Good Templars' Hall at (noxville,
ID
near ruing, ,N. Y., was burned last
Wednesday e \''ening.
—The Corning Democrat a, nys,that E. M.
Johnson, late of the Addison 4dvcrii.ser,
contemplates the purchase of the Oneonta
Herald.
.
son of Bei. E. D. Br - yan, of Carbon
dale, went out as chaplain and astronomer
on the ,Polaris, in Dr. Hall's unfortunate
Aretie exploration.
—The Pennsylvania State 'Sunday School,
Association will hold_its . ninth annual con-'
ventioa, at Titusville, , June fid, 4th, , and sth,
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
—A little girl of J. Schuyster of Corning
about six years old was seriously if not fat
ally burned last Saturday week. Her dress
caught fire and-burned the flesh 151 idly about
the limbs:
—The Rondout Freeman is authority for
the statement that a citizen of that place has
been trying to trade his wife and two daugh
ters; for a horse, and the equine wasn't a very
good animal either.
--Elmira has strawberries. We kneW it
when that fellow came down from there, the
other day, his nose all stained-with thejuice.
At first we thought he had be?n elected Ex
ciseman up there.—Havana
—ROnan's Livery Stable on the corner of
High and Water streets, Elmira,\VllS destroy- -
ed 035 fire last Saturday afternoon, together
with lire horses. The flames also destroyed
several dwelling houses, the total loss being
abot $2 , 5,000.
- Governor • Ilirtranft has appointed C6l.
J. W. Latta, of the First regiment National
Guards of Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia,
Adjutant General of the State, vice A. L.
Russel. The-new appointee will enter upon
the duties of his office on the first of June.
Wilkesbarre Union says that "Rev.
J. F. Wilbur, of Pcckville, has withdrawn
from the Methodist Episcopal conference for
a Year, to attend to the colleelion of the in
heritance of $6,800,000 to *which he has es
tablished his claim, and which hebelieves he
will somfobtain."
Another largo fire has visited Troy end
destroyed much property; four buildings
were 'burned. The heaviest losers were Pom
eroy Bros. about $5,000, insured for $4,000;
G. F. Viele, liquor store, loss about $l,OOO,
insured , for $500; O. Grohs, groceries and
provisions, less $3,500 to $4,000, insured for
$2,500; Spalding's grocer, store, loss $3,000,
insured $2,300.
—Mr. P. X Butterfield, Port Allegheny,
Pa., must be a gentleman 'of a cynical and
acidulous turn of mind. He has. written to
the Postmaster oftiefferson City that "be has
beard - 1W therelep falualeblearnarated there
i l)se#ption
overy County,
Mil
iitil44s.4l:narrjts; s 'whialt,Oilitlr-,
Wirt" Ho eiintjnues 1 .1141 i i a so? Ifit)s,
1'1J1;P/out& be glatltO give a clear $10,000 . t0 get
a lirife that "na.nin ;wank/ envy Write
.atnd`let'me kneiv = • -
few daye_since a Woman- helfingineto
a band' of Gypsies: encamped, at,t,hri - Porest
House, near Easto n, was oinfibtjritii,o tict
of 'carrying f ie s five Old - daughter of
bir.':"Rdward 191ark,'of that placn, The chid
Was naught trp'in the stree t and carried seine
:distance, when its, cries, tittracted the-atten
tion of some passers-by
,who Vent in , pursuit
of the oldling,.Wlfen the child Was .let down
and the woman Made good her escape..,, ;
• —This fish *Ory is_ from - the_ Coudersport' ,
Journal of the 23d instant: . -"One day hist j
week Mr..Chauriesy',Crittenden- caught
the Allogany between the Crittenden...mill
and the Brown place; d trout that measured
fifteen inches in length, nine in'ehei around
the largest part, and .weighed one and one
half pounds. He say's the trout . took a good
deal of string and proved a severe strain on
his: patience, but he tinnily towed' bini in.
—Hon. Andrew 8.-Dickinson, atone time
a resident of Her - Irby, Steubeacounty, N. Y.,
and more recently United StateS Minister. o
Nicaragua ; died on the 21A alt.,.,at the pity
of Leon, Centtal- America,' at the age of
seventy-ono, . Mr: 'Dickinson was, is.riran
very limited education, brit of.great natural
ability, and was a politician of considerable
influence
. in - the State efg . ew York... `He
:was a member - of the State,ifanate for - sever- -
al years. „ ,
'—Arcbie McLean and Williani Armstrong
set sail from-Titusville Tuesday, in a flat boat
made for their special purpose, twenty-three
feet long and five feet wide. - Their destina
tion is Texas. 'They will stop at Pittsburg
for provisions and other supplies, and then
float down the Ohio' and Mississippi to the
Red river, which they.will ascend to their
point - of destination. ' They will there go in
to the business of herding and stoclF
making Texan their permanent home.
..
—The Deckertown Independent gives a
new way to catch pickerel. It says that two
Now Yorkers bought five geese, tied to thnit
feet lines with baited hooks, and started theni
across the pond. The pickerel took thebait,
and as soon as caught of course commenced
to flounder, which frightened the geese so
that they made for the shore, where they
wero relieved of their burden and sent back
with hooks rebaitod for another haul. -In
this novel way a large number of pickerel
were caught. •
—A married woman by the narneof Camp
bell, liVing at Wolf Run,.Lycoming county,
recently eloped with a colored man by the
name of Manlier. They took with _them-a
child of Mr. and Mrs. Campbelltbe
household furniture. Mr. Campbell is about'
fifty years of age; his fait but frail wife his
not yet seen her twenty-fourth year. He ap
pears, says the Cuba Herald, to care less
about his fugitive wife than he does for his
stolen child and furniture, which last named
articles the elopers sloped with, cleaning out
his entire rancho of everything in - the house
keeping line.
—The Honesdale diizen tells, this pretty'
story: On a bright Autumn day in 1858, as.
John Fitzgerald and his playnaate James
McDonald, were playing on the towpath of.
the Delaware and Hudson Canal, James
missed his footing and fell into the water,
which, but for the daring and preience of
mind of his companion, would, .have closed
over him. McDonald went away,. Fitzgerald
did not know where, and they were lost to
each other until a few days since, when
Fitzgerald received a check from Japan for
$l,OOO from a J. DcDonald, accompanying
which wds a letter which awakened in Fitz
gerald's !mind what had been for years a
slumbering recollection. He remembered
his old playmate, and wrote him a letter of
thanks for his,kind reward,
,expressing many
hopes for the continuance of his success in
far-off Japan.
Diccon.vrrox DAY.—As announced by the
Aorrwroa last week, next Friday will bo
observed in this village as Decoration Day.
Services appropriate to the occasion will be
held at the M. E. church, commencing -at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. There will be sev-'
oral short addresses and music. At 'the con
clusion of the exercises at the church the
procession will be formed and will march to
the eernetery in the following order:
Music,
Clergymen,
Committee of Young Ladies carrying Flow
ers,
Returned Soldiers and Sailors,
Civic Societies,
Citizens.
At the Cemetery there will 1)13 the usunl
services of decorating the grates'of deceased
soldiers, prayer and music.
Capt. A. 13.. Horton will act as Marshal of
the procession, and Col. W. A. Stone as
President of the meeting at the church.
It is understood the Court will adjourn
during the exorcises, and the committee re
quest that all places'of business in the vil
lage be closed from two to four o'clock.
J. B. POTTER,
Huron YOUNG,
11.-R. AUSTIN,
and others, •
Comm. of Arrangementsi
We are kequested to state that Bowers to
bo used on the occasion may be loft with
Mrs. Geo. 0. Derby.
It. is to be hoped that citizens generally
will turn qut Friday afternoon and attend
the services at the church and at the ceme
tery, and so honor theniaelves by keeping
green the memory of the men who laid
down their lives for the country.
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Timm. AneuT.—At this season of the year
it is well to remind the boy's (and girls too)
of the law which forbids the killing of birds
and the taking of their eggs from the nest.
The fine for killihre bird is five' dollars ; for
taking the 'eggs of a bird ten dollars; to eith
er of these cases itoprisOiment may be ad
ded, It is-hardly to be supposed that any
boy would wontonly kill 'a bird or roe its
nest; but they may thoughtlessly do either,
and it is well that they Should know the risk
which they run in doing s'o.
Another thing to which a little attention
may ho properly directed is this: It is a
Mark of ill-breeding to go,into or pass:over
the grounds of another without permission,
unless one has a message or errand to the
owner; and to
. pick flowers; evergreens, or
break the branches or ornamental trees or
shrubs, is not only ill-bred, but an offense
against the law. One flower picked, or one
little branch broken from a shrub or tree
does little harm but if one boy or girl does
this, a hundred others may do the same thing,
and thus do -serious injury which they can
not repair. Few Persons will Taus° to gibe
a flower or a sprig of evergreen to a,boy or
girl who pOlitely asks for it ; but no onelikes
to have them picked or broken without his
consent. •
It is very desirable that boys and girls
should try to,:be well-bred in all
,things, the
little as well as the great. A'Vnd I have no
doubt that all, or nearly all of them, do no
wrung of this kind intentionally. But
wrong n►ay - be done thoughtlessly, as well as
deliberately ; and it is to guard our boys and
girls against these offenses thoughtlessly com
mitted that this is written.
In this connection, the following, extract
from an act ielating to maliciOus trespass,
which is in force throughout the whole State,
will be found highly pertinent: •
Any-person or persorts who shall willfully.
enter or break down, through or over any
orchard, garden or yard-fence, • hot-bed or
green-house; or who shall wrongfully club,
stone, cut, break, bark or otherwise mutilate
or damage any nut, fruit or ornamental tree,-
shrub, bush plant or vine, trellis, 'arbor hot
bed,, hot or green-house; or who shall' wil
fully trespass upon, walk over, beat down,
trample, or in anywise injure any grain,
grass, vines, vegetables Or other growing
crop; shall and peaty, on conviction thereof;
before any alderman or justice of the peace,
or in any court of law in said counties, 'have
judguient against hiin, her or them in a sum
notiess than five, nor more than one bun:-
dred dollars, with costs of suit; orie:half the
damage or penalty to go'to the use of the in
former, the other half of the damage or pen
alty to the occupant or owner of the prem—
ises on which the said trespass shall or may
be committed; and in default of - payment of
said fine or judgment, with costs of suit, the
- party convicted may and shall be committed
to jail of said county, for not less than twen
..
m
tyi nor more then aw days.
-
P=B
. ,
MATTOON—PAULI= Olt.:—At the iOdoifoo of Mr.
Lemuel Partrldgo, on bfay,lB, 1878. by Rev.' W.„11.
Ruktißby, - 11r. irdtifin, 3.Uttoont °fifty:l46bl. null)
Mos Itutdce.,Partrltltteibtlflitor,
itotuisnir v=xsic.—May 35th, die roablodo6 of
the father. by O. D. Re0u0y. , 154;. - 111r. Bohn A•
ilcomoby, end Mesa. Emma 47514 al to !Wes, Valley.
DEATHS:'
Austin - , 3114 n.; on 4pri1ep. , 2673, Was
vas 13eetey,, aged 69 , , ,;„ ,
WELLSBORO VIARKEt;
. .
oolutßoTrxiivsmirvi iner , ,
MR. KTItti3A.LL; Retfra
vrtii;37;onc7iiii ifl73
DEALERS PAY ro# ,BELL AT,
•
Flonr, per bbl,- • • • Eta, pi CO
Buckwheat flour, per owl ...... ..• 253 is
Wheat, white, per bushel.: ..... . • 4,80;
Wheat, red, ' ," • • - • '
Wheat, spring, ",
Buckwheat, , "
Corn, shelled, "
Oat, „ - -
Barley, od
490. .•
Clover seed, .... ...
Timothy seed, "
Beans, - '
'Corn Meal; per owl
Feed, per cwt'
Potatoes, per bush - '
Apples, green, per bush
Onions, Imio bush " '
Turnips, per bush
Pork, por lb
Rams, per lb
Should ers, per- lb
Butter,per lb -
Of:mode, ; per, lb
-"Lard,' per lb
Tallow, per. lb •
0.04ek• per 1 12 ` •
Beeswax,' perlb "
Vinegar. Per - Eat
Eggs, por dozen...
Dried apples, per lb '
Dried peaches; por lb
Dried cherries, per lb
Dried blackberries, per lb
Dried raspberries; black, perlb
Dried raspberries, red, per lb.
Cranberries per qt
Hay„ per ton
Mood, 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
Sugar, brown, por lb
Teas, green, per lb
Teas, black, per lb
Kerosene, per gal
Wool, per lb
Peas, Canada field, • • ••••
• Blook-eyed fdarcrwfat
3 00
6 75(0 25
3110 3 BO
8 50
1.334
- 11® 1. 12 2}:
•
- 50cati GO
800®1 96
JOHN FIRMER
H AS the largest and best selectedstsek of
*BOOTS AND SHOES
over brought into Welleboro, consisting of
Kid and- Cloth Balmor
alb- and Gaiters,
Ladies, Misses, Children
,and
Baby's Shoes.
Gents' ‘Cloth Boots and Bhoes
Prince" Albert Calf Bdots,
Boys' Caff & Kip Boots,
Ylyults' Boots.'
In fact. all kinds,of Mona' and Wo . men'a wear kept
in a drat-class Shoe Store, The bestkeTved Womaies
Shoes ever offered In this market. I defy the world
in
CUSTOM WORK
If you d'o't believe it, try me. I buy only the bes
stock, and have as good Cordwainers as money CA
hire.
11 :1 6
nEPA Ina done neatly, and with dispatch
eather and Findings
of all kinds constantly of hand
CASH - PAID FOR HIDES, DEACON SKINS
PELTS AND FURS.
Having just filled np my shelves with a choice
stock, personally selected for this market, I -reaped.
fully solicit a fair share of trade. - "Small profits and
quick returns." I believe to he a good business max
im ; and I ho4l the best goods to bo the cheapest. I
keep no shoddy. My assortment is sufficient to meet
all sisee and tastes. I invite our patrons and the
Oldie generally to call and examine my stock. No
trouble to shots goods. Always to bo found, one
door north of C. B. Helley's litore, Main street,
Welleboro, Ps. JOHN FISHLER.
Feb. 4, 1873-li.
"GREAT EXCITEMENT !
EMS RRITEII I
-
LAVA BEDS VACATED H
BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY
500 KEGS OF NAILS
w. 0. icittilss & CO.
Ci'arpOrts, 80015,. anb Pargillellts
Special 4ttention 1)44
00
40 -
7 60
6 60
. -
. 2. CD
2 00
1 75
80
70 70
1 50 1 75
25 30'
10 . r 2
12 , 18
, 1
• 215
10 • ••12 25 ,1i
12 .• 1G
12y,
8.
20
15 15
8
E 171
16 20
26 80
20 '25
- • 20
18 t'
200
•• ••• ,- 7••••• • 2 0()
TUE CHEAPEST ! !
Is our advice, because we know that after you have
examined our Stock you will be convinced that
W.J.Horton &
STORE
is Ike place,,to purchase
Dry Goods, Dress Goode, Ilats and' Caps, Clothing
Boots and Shoes, White (foods, Orifeeries, Gent's
Furnishing Goods, a varied stock suitable for
the Spring and Bummer Trade. We cordially invite
you all to examine our stock.
JUST RECETVED BY
A PULL STOCK
•
..‘,/4do`
Mfg
,-:, S':l - • - , I. 'T,I:, ,-, '",,
ir'
3 t..4p-
AND ,
Mitt*:.,-*Ali(s4
MEM
THE iii3Sol4*:per issran BEST,
ME
75,y101 . 7 . #
>i~
THE PIUCES THE CHEAPEST,
of any n took uvei broup,beintciTio - ga county
NMI
r- -
~ . • IpiAti l k - ,yoUNoos i , :: .
13c..4conisur0..v. -v.,
WELLSBORO, PA
Mrs. Geim.,Campbell
IDFAVING returned to Woltaboro, and having AlllBll
- od her trade hi the manufacture of
•
' -, ' ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORK ; ; ~
would roilusittnity say to liar; old,. friends iltai she
would bothul to Iwo all who .tiould favor her with
their Calls. • Ellis can hafound at the )toneO.'of 7; .i.
10111111011, the diarber. - • '. ' ' , Feb. 25, I:MAE •
'sl,ooo.
A roof, One Thousand Dol
t ars will be 'paid to any Physician
who will produce medicine that
Will supply the wants of the pqople hatter
4 than the article . lonown ae
• • - .147.itlirirkey's •
CEIXDUATTUP
Blood Cleanser or Panacea.
It moat he a better Cathartic, a- bettor- Alterative.
a better Sudorific, a batter Dinrectio, a better Tonic,
and in every way better than the Pan.a-co-a. No mat
ter bow long it bas been in use, or how lately discov
ered. Above all it must not contain anything Nor
PUIIELIC
•
SSOO•REWARILY
A reward st Five hundred Dollars will be paid for
a medicine that will permanently Cure more ; caries of
Costiveness, Constipation, Sick or Nervous headache.
Diver gomplaint, AMMO Disorders, Jamidloo, Dhow:a
dim, Gout, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape
Worms, Boils, Tumors, Tatters, tricera k Dords.Pains In
tho Loimi, Side and 'head, ass FEMALE CoateLanus,
than
DR. VAIIIMPIPS
'Blood Cleanser pr. Panacea,
which 18 'used more extensively by practicing phyai ,
clans than any other popular medicine known.
iorPrepared by P. FalutiOrs.Br oo . 84 ,. 0 9:" Won't's
',Oro; apa Dr.;P:lPainitintt; 31 • .
North Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Prioo, $1.25 per bottle, for vale by
Wholesale and Retail Dealemand
by Hastings & Coles, Wellaboro, Pa.
' fan. 51, 1873-43 m.
•• •
'LIVEBY STABLE.
tj
ETCITAM 85 MOLES RESPECT
- w • fully inform the public that they
• have established a
Livery for fire
At their Stable on Pearl St.oppesite Wheeler's wagon
shop. Single or double rig s fuinished to order. They
aim to keep good horses and wagons, and intend to
please. Prices reasonable: KETCHAM & COLES.
Aug. 21, 1872.
Executor's Notice.
T EWERS testamentary on the-estate of Theodore
If. Sisson, late of Jackson township, Tioga county.
Pa., deceased, having been griiiited to the undersigned
by the Register of Tioga county, all persons indebted
to the estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against maid estate will present the
same for settlement.' -, JAS. A. SISSON,
PUTNAM Q; SISSON,
tiackson, April 29, 1873-:Gt.*' ' Executors
_MRS. C. P. srairti,
H A n t s ,j o ua rthi t return from New Yolk with the largest
•
MILLINERY AND FANCY.GOODS
over brcsnght into Wellsboro, and will give her custom
ers reduced prices. She has a splendid assortment
of ladies suits; Paranoia, alores, Fans, real and iml
tattonlit goods, and a full line of ready made white
goods, rims to suit all ,
QUO. AND SEE.
CatiffkWilrffl
Till Roofing'
W.s
WELLSBORO, PA
Utensils
r:==&l
_. -
Y , 4 ~'- ••<,.=,, •• Tv - .-',3% .- 41( • "'f -- .1•• - ?';-..1 ''z ' ,- :: • !;1, 'r,::,
'' t4. 4- '..41i, ii ,4 1,:i.: lii. i '..1 , . c. 4. t , ,; - -:, -- ?.- -
A
=
~~ ~~'
1;401j WILL FIN HOSE isTiNV A . 14
poka:::',E - 500, 7 p0,0%,:.ppik0,
', ilim.i;ti ''_ Sri;
black anti colored—of tunerlor gitality, and as CHEAP as can
1 -. .e
.~s
THOSE LA. RENE MARGO T
p.A.MI3.IIEtIEtICS fa .- r' Spring-
ARSALES'IIor Ladles' •
Dresses in large qu
, , I
THOSE RUFFIAN GS, TUCKIN
In fact all kinds of Goods can, be found a'
ITYCEI? SLUM V knowwgik,
TUIVITIVgwgOI.I4NIE
Groosziles of all
CROCKERY'of the best Jr
13 00PS AND SIT
A large assortment—lSten's, Woman's, and Children's--at prt;
. -
Corning, April %I, 18171.-tr.
N - P.W Ha
An Entire *Atoeir. 4f
7..acow i.
GitittittittA, tiostitt
Wholesale Clothiers and Me
pry Goods,Notions, r
Hats, Caps, Omits Fern
WE respectfully announce to the peooe of WeDebora and vicinity,
town, end are now offering to the railitlc a fine and well selected
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS OF THE
PRINTS, PERCALES, 'MUSLIN'S, TICETEDS, DENIMS,
Napkins, 7rowels9 , Lace C
in large quantities, Kid•Clloves, Ladies Ties. TAWS and Embrolderie ,
Skirts and Corsets in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a it
We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COI.;
• SHIRTS, &e., all of the lateF.t'
CLOTHING A SP
AnAmtnense stock of Men's, Youth's, and Boy
our own Roods, and can easily save buyers from tO
would call especial attention to our ..
Custom Tailoring
We keep the best of American & Imported Cassi is
Tricots ; Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and 'Scotch Sultin
short notice.'
We guarantee all work doneiby us as
We invite the people.to call and inspect our go
where, as we mean to do u strict -
CAST BUS
We have marked our goods at such low figures
CASH buyer.
GUT.TENBPSG - ) '
, •
Wholesale Store, .
105 DUANE ST" NEW YORK..
Ser Branch etoeB-158 - Water street, 2 UDIOn
Depot, And Montose,
April 8, 1878-tt
MS R.
xzw cscvrtwx
THAT ALL THE LADIES
=I
unrivaled in quality and prier
that the ladles cannot do without, in ab
DEALERIN
MULLS, NANSOOKS, AND 3IARSE
NREIMMII
A
LEE
4:7‘,
FASHIONABLE
and Alpacas.
Eli
found west of Now York City.
1 PANNIERS !
EARE
a. rt d Summer,
(
Ind . Children's
Mines,
S We TRIMMINGS
'ndiuice
he Regulato?
;11i AU1P,717 Or
gmamD.
iFaxlitt.
1
nstone China.
MEI
cc as clienp as the cheapest
I.
EVIT - \ GOODS
.4...,1€3..
\
rititt Yt
chant Tailors.
nay Goods.
hing Goodsp
hat we havo opened ai store in this
Lock of Spring Goods, consisting of
EWEST DESIGNS,:
IiEN TABU], CLOT SS,
tins, ancOrzet,„
i`~
Velours, Velvet - AIM Fringe, troop
t-elves Dry Goode store. ..
'AILS, CUFFS, GLOVES,
`styles. .
CIALITY.
Sults. - We manufacture
to fifteen per cent, - We
epartmento
eres, Bromic' t hs,Doeskins,
s, nod dopustom Work on
egards fit and style.
ds before purchasing else
:PN-1-4:SS
I G; to ft temptation topvery
B . l4,NlfilUll tC C
KorF, Managing Putt er.
:lock, Eltnlrti, Susquehanna
M. Bin
_
Poßtitbit Bacos — .4, cJairrli,
BLoBl3lll7R6,..Tiogiti County, -Pinqes.
RUBIisTESO PAPER NEGitOTIATED.
rommor Bno's ajaotrats, Yi r t rbirmr,
Troy, Pa:' - • Blotiaburic, At.
Feb. 4, 1873-th • •
11 2,000,000; ACRES I
cmtc , ' #243 -. . - aP4aoaxisit-i
The cheapest "wain make fox sale by the
UNION PACIFIC.RAILICOAD CO.,
rn'the. great Platte Valley; • --
3,0 00,000 Acres in Central' Nebraska
Now for'sale in tracts of forty sores and upwardte on
five and ten years' crodit it 6' per cent. No advance
•
interest required. "
Mild andhealthful climate, fertile soil, au abundance
of good water. '
TUE ll= MARKET r6l.2litE *ESTI The great
mining regions of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and lie
uvula being supplied by the fitment' in the 1 1 1..errat
VALLEY,
Soldiers entitled to a Homestead, 160 Acres.
FREE 110=( 'FOR ALL I= Million of Acres of
choke Government Land open - fjr entry lindex the
aomestead Law, noar thia Oreat Rallroad, with good
markets and alt tho convenience] of an old settled
country
Free , ses to purchasers of Railroadd
Section pas al traps, showing the lad; als L o new edition
Of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps &Wpm Filar.
Evrarrrinenr. Address •
O. FePATIS,
Land Commissioner V. P.& R.
.02wce, kigit
We WANT An AGENT
. •
In this township to COSMO for the new, saleable and
Thattwlling bookbyDr : 3 9/32 3 55T.
THE SCIENCEOF A 10111 . q .
' Recommended and indorsed by pr i t o minent ministers,
physicians,/religions and seculatta re. No other book
liko it published. $4O per week Enuinnteed. Address,
• COWAN & CO., 139 Rigiath New York.
ONLY 10 CENT , M
& -EVERY MAN HIS OWN -PAINTER;
Or, PAINTS-110W TO SELECT AND. -THEkI.
A plain treatise, containing waple mid with 42 Wt.
fercut actually painted shades iund tints, with instiller.
Hone tbr exterior and interior House Decoration.
25 - coples, bowed in cloth, for $6. Saisplei copies,
paper cover, mailed, pOstPaid, to any address, on ye
ceipt of 10 cents, by the Publisher.
KENNY CAREY' BAIRD, .
vox 1624, Postal:ice, PansoxlxlDlA-
See the following valuable ezetrhecs from press notices :
"A very valuable book.and no ono intending finalist
should fail to read it.—N. Y. Tribune. •
"Wo did not know so much could he said on the
subject of paintinga house until we read this excellent
book of ldr. Daird's"—..N. Y. Herald.
"A want long felt at last supplied."—Scienlyie Am.
"Not only a necessity to the painter, but valuable to
every occupant of a dwelling.—N. Y. World.
• "Inly. 25 copies of this book and distribute. them
among your friends. If they will heed the advice there
in, you could make no more valuable present."•—•
Chacago Tribune.
"In publishing this book Mr. Laud hag done alreal
service to the community.--L.Po/edo Blade. • •
"We hope the publisher will sell_ 100,000 copies of
this book , during Adiertiser.
"We have Jost painted our house an advised by the
- author, and congratulate ourselves that no dwep t ing in
our neighborhood excels ours in appearance: ....11121 ,
per's Weekly. .
•
"In selling, a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird
must feel certain an order for 25 bound 'cloth, will
follow."—Prank Leslie,
"We know the town and country paints erein rec
_ommended, and can vouch for their vat d and the
excellence of the "Harrison" brand of; hits lead."
Phila. Lddger.
- •
r
Tv-r-- Istr - r e:
4v.
ICAt
SEWING . 111ACIIINE
IS the BEST IN THE WORLD.
Agents wanted. Bond for circular.. Address,
"DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO, N. Y.
"YOU 'ASK! !'LL TELL! "
(THE NEw DEP ARTURE lx B°°El3.)
Agents wanted. - Exclusive territory given. The book
will sell itself. Father. Mother. Sister, Brother, Min
ister, Merchant, Manufacturer, Fanner, Minor, Mar
iner anti Yourself all want it. TLIERE /A MONNY 2ti rr.
Send for Circular. OFIESTERMAIki S WtBSTEB, tip
North Lth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. t .
• .
USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS!
No spring to break, no cutting of ,sash; cheap, dura
ble. very easily applied; holds sash at any place de
sired, and \ri self-fastener when sash is down.- Send
stamp for circular. Circular and . sh: Opfer-bronzed
locks sent to any address in the U. S., postpaid, on re.
ceipt of 50 eta. .Liberal inducements to the trade,—
Agents wanted, Address REISINOER SASH LOOK
CO.. No. 418 Market St.. Ilarrisbnr6Pa.
J. h. 1i.1 7 ,W ELL
IT-STADIA:MED 41304
1utr0.11.c.,312. eel Grx — .lll - I.t.lasit.
'Manufacturers of Sawq.gup6rior to all Were.
EVERY SAW WARRANTED.'
Eating and Machinery.
octLIBBRAL rasocvtrwa.s.,
tt.'irPrire Lists and Circulars free
w - WELCH' 4'; GRIEF
- BOSTON, MASS., At" DETROIT, MICII. -
$ . 5 . to $20 ed
cL2sses ofiro A rVinl a pe w o a p i g,of t eith M er l
lieq, young, or old, make more money at work for us in
their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON, & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
WO will pay all I. gprita.s4o per Week ix CASH who will
engage with us AT ONCE. Everything furnished and
expenses paid. Address
A. COULTER it CO., Charlotte, Mich.
No fees unless successful. No fees in advance. No
charge for' preliminary search. Send for circulars.
CONNOLLY P 1 OT/IEIIS, 108 8. Fourth St., Phila
delphia, Pa., and 60811inth St., Washington,
WORKING CLASS a pu mALE OR FEMALE
n .
$69 tra
teed. 11;espectablo employment at home, day or even
ing; no capital required; foil Instructions and valua
blo packago of goods sent free by than. Addross,with
six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & C0.,173 Green
wich St., N. Y.
TIOW 'TIS DONE, OR THE SECRET OUT. Mus
tache and Whiskers In 4 days. This GREAT
HECItET and 100 others. Gamblers' Tricks, Cardiolo
gy, Ventriloquism, all in the ORIGINAL 1 .1300 K Or
WONDERS." Mailed for 25 cents.' Address D. C.
CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois.
talErrrF-YI3URG
KATALYS IN E WATER
Is the nearest approach to a - specific over discovered
for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gmvfl.
,Diabetes, /Sidney and Urinary Diseases generally. /t
restores muscular power to the Paralytic. It cures.
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhcea, Piles, Constipa- -
tion, Asthma, Catarrh Oa Bronchitis, Diseases ;of the
Skin. General Debility and Nervous Prostratiom from
Afental and Phyalcal EXcesses. it is the Greatedit An
tidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating or Drink
ing. It corrects the stdmach, promotes Digestion. and
Releives the /Tend almostinamedlately. 'Si/household
should be without It. For sale by fill Druggists: •
Liar For a history of the Springs, for medical reports
of the power of the water over 'diseases, for marvel
ous cures, and for testimonials from flistingulthed
men. send for paniphlets. WHITNEY BROS.,(loneral
Agents, 227 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
01:ITYSIM20 SIIIMG CO.
S, REWARD_
Forany , case of Mind,
Bleeding, Itching. or Ul
, i 0 e ll e iv ra t r i
prL Ell s ea ß that
r Ds
to cure. It is prepared ex
pressly to cure the Piles.
and nothing else.: ,Bold by
all Druggists. Price, $1 1 - /006-4vr.
Wood and Willow are at Kelley's.
Surveyor's
E D nis ViAD
aAir‘ L .O ll,D
76Yr. ErlAT,°lrll3laVrowl
a er y ilce to t
to atte nd
n l e io pr n o n m b r l publ ic
as
to all calls. 110 may be found At the law office of
lf. Sherwood A; Bon, In, Wollsboro, or at ' his resi
dence output Avenue. ,
Welfsboro, Pa., May 13, 1873—if. ,
•
Wellsboro, Sehootrilistriet.
ATOTICE is hereby given Sultan application will he.
.111 made to tho Court of Common Pleas of Tioga
county at the May Term. 1873, for a decree lauthoriz
ing the School Directors of Wollsboto to borrow mon
ey not exceeding five per centtun of the• last adjusted
triennial valuation, for the purpose of building suite
buildings under the Act of April 21. 1871....
By, order of the Board, J. W. BAffxr
Attest:J. 13:NILES, Secretary, .a
___Welksboro, Pa., May 13, 1873,-4t. ,
G IetieSWAIIE hi oulteen variety at
Notice to C9P,:inty Colketors.
rim - maws& collee:lng tho Militia Tax of fitly cents
Wagrepealed. 'Dv •gi ) Act of the Legislature, 81:1:,
proved JOB IthlN,FOltlii, •
T. 0. nouas,
E. HAUT. .1•
Coxinviesieners.-'
, VITZLISTTI333Oa
CONTRAOTH will be made fir ,tho purchase of Bark
peeled and deliveredibe maul% 'lemon. at $4.50
per cord of 2,200 3 04 ; mai 00 dell`forY• • •
peeled last year will Le
.rocolveil for the next
ninety days at $4 psr cord of 2,200 Mat dish on -de
, liccry..
We will make coritracts: for pooling 4,000 corns of
bark on lauds of tile PoUnaylvania Joint Land arid
Lumber Co. BAILEY. LOWELL tt 4%
WOVab olo 4 aaztr,
ISE
PA-P l :4-M,..;
OM
THE BEST LOcAT/O_NB FOR COLONLEIL
I=
M
Al
ESP
A RARE CHANCE!!
PATENTS OBTAINED.
WeitsbOro, May Is--7t
11
Notice.