LOCAL NOTICES.
toothache dc'Cps ciao in 1 minute:
ppalding's glut?, .Buys up to the atieki . ngl
int. •
An entire new 19t of. Suits at lower ',prices
than ever, at, Mre. *fiald'a,
LosT.—A lady's geld 'enameled sleeve-but
ton was lost in this.village last week. Any
person finding the:sense Will oblige the own
er by leaving it at this,A.GIVATOIL office.
WANTlED.—A'rtingmin, to learn photo.
graphing, or' pun that has bad acme-experi
ence in the businests. one under 17 years
doge need appiy..i: Write or call on D. H.
NARAIIO , Ir,
,oppositel, the Bunnel House,
'Welishoro, Pa -
Hats a'nti' 13ciniteta In the late Bummer
Styles of Mrs. Soileld'e, at a great reduction
in price.
Persons having wool to sell will find it
greatly to their advantage to call on Sears &
Bodine before marketing it, as they have
made such arrangements as will enable them
to pay the highest price for wool.
Wellaboro, Juno 3. Ssens•& BODINE.
Two "Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines
offered for sale at, first cost, at Mrs.,aofleld's
Millinery and Fancy Store.
AND HIS WIFE - have inade
up tb 'e ir minds that there is nothing unaer
heaven ijo,deitain" ea a cure fora cough, cold,
ditilculty v oc Proithing,. as Hales Honey of
zroriApitoda...tar. The sale is Over three
0i1: 4 4 4 4 bottles per day. Bold•by;a11 Drug
gisw .
RECTORY OE ST. PAUL'S ORIIRCE,WELT.B
BORO.—Tho Wilding Committee invite pro
posats for rho 6rection of tilt, above, unti
Tuesday the 10th instant. - Plans and speci
tleations can bo seen by,calling on John L
Robinson, Bsq. By • order of Com.
Wellabore r June 3; 1873. •
Sozoncum—An article that is at once a
teeth preserver and breath , purifier, and yet
so pleasantand convenient to use,, its exceed
ing popularity does not surprise any one.
Time has fully established the fact that the
Sazonowr possesses these excellent qualities(
in an eminent device: It, has legitimatbly
acquired the right to it position upon every
toilet table.
Mrs. Sofield offers her entire stock of 'La
dies Suits at reduced prices. All are invited
to call and see for themselves.
IMPORTANT TO THE.;,LADIES.—Mrs., J.
Schissler, the celebrated. Hair Dresser, from
Corning, N. Y., will be in 'this village, at
the Bunnel house on Thursday and Frilly,
Juno sth and 6th, when she will be plesised
to meet all her old customers, and as many
new ones as desire anything in' the line of
hair gobds and hair jevielry. The Madam is
prepared to work over old hair in the latest
and neatest manner. She also keepsonliand
which stock of human hair, hich she
is offering at greatly reduced. prices.
A largo assortment of White Suits at great
ly reduced prices, cheaper than ever offered
before in - Abe place, are now on exhibition at
Mrs. Sofleld's.
Fos SALE.—A first class farm lying with
in, the limits of the ]Borough of Wellsboro,'
containing about 180 acres, of which 120 acres
are'cleared. The farm is well watered, has
a fine orchard of over 100 bearing trees.and
good farm buildings. The whole will be
sold at $BO per acre; or it will be diVided up
into lots of 50 acres or less to purchasers.
For particulars, as to terms &c., apply to
Ruou Youxo, Real Estate Agent, or to B.
F. Ensicy, on the premises.
Wollsboro, May 27-tf.
If you want to buy or sell Real Estate give
me a call. I have a farm in Charleston, 78.2
acres, on the Railroad, about 30 acres cleared,
100 fruit trees in bearing, frame house, &e.,
bargain at $4O an acre. This is a bargain.
A farm of 100 acres, 30 acres cleared, part
ly in Wellsboro. $5O au acre. No buildings,
A farm of 50 acres t -partly in Wellaboro,
new frame dwelling, spring house, 100 fruit
trees. Price $2,500..
Also 2 stores onMain street, 1 dwelling on
West Aventie, and 72 desirable building lots
in %Usher°. HUGH YORlgla,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
May 6, 1873. No:1, Bowen's Block.
A CARD.—Having this day sold and as
signed all my interest in the accounts of the
late firm of Van Gelder & Barnes, and also
all my interest in my individual accounts of
every nature connected. with, the AGITATOR
establishment, to A. Ft Barnes, all person,s
iuttehted 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 fon the same, in my' name
or otherwise, as fully as I might do if said
accounts had IPA been 90 . assikned.
March 5, 1873. P. C. VAN GELDER.
All persons indebted to tit? late firm
Van Gelder & Barnes, or to .C. Van 1161
der on the books of the AOITATOR estarsh
aunt, are requested .to settle with the t der
signed at the AGITATOR office at once
A. F. 13. • xEs.
Cy Tit
TUESDAY, JUNE!
,Dome
:Vele .Idrertise-peuta this week.
Duaiuesa Card—W. w i abarioy.
laturinanOn Wanted Sandy Lattinter.
Wool Wallied— sear 4 at Bodine
Notice et Meetiny d . M. Bodine,
Latray taken up— . D. Owen.
Faint) , taken up win
Likland BM) 0 Banco—J. Parkhurst, Burgess
Tia Notice-0. U. Van Vaulkenburg.
List of Lette —O. W. Merrick,
II it 1 IC F' S .
-I.low l ‘vervtliing vegetable does growl
-AOw depot lito been constructed at Ca
'fati Station.' •••
his is first week of summer, what- 1
the weather is. •
It is reported that IL son of Brigham
/lug lives at ...lms - un.
•
—Tho Tioga Railroad Cumpany propose
to build a nelinabbine shop audrouad-house
It •
at Blossbun: •
—There are ono hundred and twelve boys
end eighty-two Orli at the Soldiers' Orphans'
Moo' at Mansuild.
—Read tho interestintsketch of RIIV: Eli
ela Benedict,late - of.gfkland, in our Dakota
letter on the second page.
—We are informed that Prof. Cook of Bos
ton` has concluded not to become Principal .
of die State Normal School nt Mansfield.
—Our boro fathers have been fixing up the
greets and Cross-walks a greatdeal, for which
toed work man and beast whither& therm
• 1, •
— Rev. Mr:BtirieWsi l itpleCOPal clergyman
niot with a runaway accident
itat Tuesday, happily Without any very se
rious results.
, The first Part . offtst week was warm
,
enough for July; but riday, the premature
cannier - caught cold, , and Friday night
Wright us a severe frost. •
—Every tax-payer'in the Bore will'do well
to read the tax notiso4uddishe.d in our ad.
yertising columns. 'By - heeding it ten per
Cm may . be sated to private pockets=
Preparations aro tieing made to build a
railroad bridge across the river at the. Mafia
factory iq Picissbur g . Wo understand it is
to be about two hundred feet in length.
"eaPt. R. 0. Bailey of Ididdlelluiy : bits
All
received the appointment of an 4geion
the Corning and Blosibureftailreactin the
piece of James W. D0na1,150it ! . , T61 11 13491 1 . ••
are indebted to," geasrs: Webb Be
oacon for apyOrtil very Ana pieces ¢4' sheet
alige POblidted by .1,8. Peters, New-York.
ftke7 bilve a ifirge ritek cif all the new 411
J
t.
—The boys of the , Aol4ton ,ofEleTe were
indebted tow-.M. BeirsTor eigeneroris sup ,
ply ori4e c cam one liot day Itistrweekl The
only: trouble was, the weather:74 , 6'in) warn,
the,stuff wouldn't keep.
F. Rusling's new block at Lawrence
-
*Me is nearly completed., It is of brick - , with
'a: Mansard roof,: and.. Iron front. to'be
occupied-by 11.8,Mathord, dry gOodi; 'O. P.
iieonard, drugs and medicines; and the Post
Office.
band bill posted in tbis village last
week tells about/lays -- fitting, locks," and
- "lamps fixing parasols and umbrels."
Wben *Vs 411 a; iarillbs get to work in that
style, no wonder their apties are called "gen
eral jobing."
—The scholars of the State Nermal
al Academy at Mansfield, tinder the diree
tion of Prof. D O. Jewett, will appear at the
Academy of usic in this village, in the'op
era. of "The Doctor of Aleantara," Friday
evening, June 27th.
—Two barns and a saw infil belatiging to
Mr. Gee. W. Hazlett, ofTioga, were destroy
ed by fire last Tuesday..inernitig. The loss
was about $6,000; insurance about $3,500.
The fire is supposed to . have caught from the
sparks of a passing train of ear's. • • .
—The commencement exercises of the
State Normal Musical- Academy under the
charge of Prof. D. O. Jewett' are to take
place:Wedneqday, Jane 25th,` at 10 a. in. at
the M;B: l ehurch, Mansfield. The Opera
t l The Doctor of Alcan,tarA" will be perform
ed Thursday evening, 'jun!) . 2.0th l at Union
Hall. " -
—Messrs: Harding, Hayden & Co„ com
mission merchants of New York city; in a
late prico current, say : "It .is,
a . fact s ', that
thjs spring, , ChM:nun& Timm and Ctittfirau=
gds counties in this State, and Br;aclford : and
Tioga cnuntics, Pa;;`ards:ending' better col
ored butter to this market than Orange and
Sullivan."
—The barn of Henry.Sarle at Canoe Camp
was destroyed by fire last Sunday. The fire
is believed to have originated from a cigar.
We understand one 1131/13, whose name we
did not learn,.wes considerably burned in
trying to get a span of horses out of the barn.
The trotting horse Jeff Davis was also badly
burned. 'The loss on the barn was about $BOO,
with no , insuritnee. • . .
-L-A' "seven by nino:' 13.gg is something of
which the triostambitious chicken niightjust
ly feel proud, Buk that is What a hen be
hinging to James A. Niles of Niles Valley
can almost claim to haveproduced. "yiTe say
"almost" for the extensive affair was but a
fraction short of those,flgures, its aetuallneas
urement. being G inches by G. We know,
for we have measured it ourselves. So far,
Niles Valley takes the banner on ,eggi.
Next!. . i ..,
—=Mr..Nlin B. Pierce, of whosO retirement
from business we spoke last week, died at his
mother's fesidencein thisvillage last Sunday
morning. It has been evident for-some time
that Mr. Pierce could not long survive the
advance of the insidious and fatal disease
with which ho was afflicted, and which is the
.most terrible scourge of our northern climate;
but though not unexpected his death will be
a matter for deep and lasting regret to his
many friends in this village. • The funeral
services were held last evening, and this
morning the remains wore removed to Trey,
Pa., for interment.
—The concert by the Welleboro Brass
Band last Wednesday evening was an ex
cellent one and deserved an over-flowing
house. Band music, as everybody knows,
sounds best out of doors; but even under
the disadvantage of playing in a Hall the
pieces performed would have been creditable
to many a Band of much greater pretentions.
The cornet duet by Messrs. Wetmore and
Deans was especially good. A good Band is
certainly a highly enjoyable institution in
any village, and every citizen of tho least
public•spirit will take pleasure in su Oiling
it. We are sure every such citizen ill wish
long life and prosperity to the ellsboro
It
Brass Band. Long may they bl .w 1
• 1 ;`.
OUR MRIORBORS.
—Local Qptjon counties ar
ado ditricta."_
z—ti. Towanda hovel tnts s i beUtutod hotter- ,
7
milk for the contraband f ,
fe-water.
—There are from 4, to 5,000 miners and
laborers employed in t e Lehigh region.
' —Thel citizens of yde Park, Scranton,
talk about putting I a $75,000 opera house.
—A child of Al ed, Slade of Austinville,
aged 8 years, w ki ll ea on Friday, by fall
ing into a pail o hot water.
-Hon. J. . Strawbridge was the only
Congressma from Pennsylvania, attending
the late St. ouis Convention.
-4-The
i f
gs in Potter county are taxed to
support t e schools—from which it must not
beinfor ed that the schools are "going to the
dogii."
le Scranton Republican says: Hon.
Joh B. Storm, Democratic member of Con
grs 9, from Monroe an& Carbon District, is
p tting his $5,000 back pay to repairing his .
ansion. .
. iii
• —Gen. A. . Diven, E. N. Frisbie and D.
Decker of mire, A. Pritchard of Corning,
and `.a. D. odgmtin of Bath, have been ap
pointed Con isiOners of the Elmira Re
forinatory. 1 •
—A little g rl named Kate Rady; aged
about seven y at's and a daughter, of Morris
RadY of Troy Pa., wits'butruid'io severely
on Monday 1 eek, that she died on the after
neowof the liezt day.
' . — . Mr. Joho E. Walker, of Honesdale, a
special agent of the Post Office Department,
has been transferred to the department of
Georgia, with headquarters at Augusta. He
was recently Made the recipient of a kind
testimonial at the hands of -his friends- in
Savannah, Ga. \
—A new bed okiron ore, which seems to
he of ; excellent qualityhas been opened on
the laird of James Struble; two mils from
Columbia X Roads, by Mr. Struble and Orr
W. Belsey. The vein is from five to seven
' feet thick, and lies in an advantageous posi
tion. 'Specimens of the ore have been taken
to Elniira for analysis.
Or.
ffa,irs.
CORAT LAST WEEK.—Court commenced
last week Monday at 2 o'clock p.:m. Judge
Wilson • presided mist of the *Week, Judge
Williams taking his place Saturday, with
Hons. L. B. Smith and D. Mck,l"augitton
side judges. A large amount of business w 4
transacted, but much of it was of no general
public interest. The grand jury found some
thirteen indictment, six of them . being for
selling ibludrwithout lieense,and thoremain
4er for various offenses. We publish'minutes
Of idl-the cases of interest. •
The Commonwealth vs. _L4 is J. Kimball.
The petitioner was-discharged on executing
an'assignment to the Clerk of the tbourt.
The Court appointed Taber T. Cologrove
Superviser,of Lawrence township, and Mor
gan Seeley and James' Tubbs Supervisors of
the township of Osceola for the homing year.
The Commonwealth vs. William B. Gil
more.. Nolte preset:l(li directed by the Court,
and defendant discharged.
In the case of - Algal. Kinner vs. Township
of Jackson it was prdered that a tax of one
lialf of one per ceht. hti levied upon the lest
Adjusted valuatiop of the' township.
The Commonwealth- vs. John Dike Was
tried by jury; verdict that defendant, was not
guilty, and that defendant and Lewis Beach,
the prosecutor, each pay one half the costs.
In two actions by R. G. White and C. W.
Smith vs. Clymer township thebourt direct
ed that a lax of twelve mills be levied to pay
the debts of said township.
The ,COmmonwealtiv. vs. M. Inscho was
tried, endlho jury found a verdict of not
guilty of forcible entry, but piny of fore- -
detainer. The defendant was afterwardi
sentenced to pay a fine ,011 , 4 and costs of
prosecution, and the premises in question
were ordered . to be restored to thepossession
of Hiram: Freeborn': ' )
-c •
Thoitse ,
of the Commonwealth va. d'ohn
Nichols, indicted' for afiiinnit and battery, was
tried, and the jury found a verdict of guilty.,
The case of William Longwell, indicted for
the same offense was also tried. The defend
ant was found guilty, end sentenced to,Ray,
a flti4, SO W.1'401 9 ,
- Ate me of theAkaiWgrkre4ltib N . , q, A. B.
Grovio,-indiated for solltrig Withoutliquor thout
ticonse Mite` defendant guilty and
*as sentenced ,to pay Ana of Up ma stitha
tetinikitted-until
- , -: 7,Atait of the Other defendents iihiiiveio in
dicted at the present-ter-in gave bailloilheir
aPicitiratice at the next Sessions.
It is expected that Court will continue the
sreitterpart of this week, as there is. consid
erable business to dispese
:COItATION 'DAY IN WICLLBBOItO,—Litst
Friday was observed as "Decoration Day"
in this , village more genekally than ever be.
fore ;Arid if vie may judge . ,from the demon
stration on that day; it is evident that the
good people. Of this region are growing ;to
honor more and more the memories of 'those
who went out from their homes And laid
down their jives for their country.
At two o'clock in theltikrnoon therawas
a,giMeral closing etthe store and business
places of the, village; the Zrt took a re
cess for two hours, and -the thedist
copal church, in: whichthe preliminiry ser
vices were held, was filled by a very largo
audience. Col. William A. Stone presided
and-announced the order of exercises. • The
scirviees began by a - dirge played by the
Wellsboro• Brass Band, - after which there
was,a very - appropriate sorig by the Choir,
follovied by a prayer ey Rev.
_J. F. Calkins,
closing with the Lord's ' Prayer 'in which
Many of Ibis audience joined - in response.,
At the. conclusion of the prayer the Choir
sang 'the; well-known, verses beginning
"Sweet sleep the brave." Col. Stone then
opened the addresses of the day, remarking
that the Odience had assembled under' 'the
auspices of the Odd Fellows and Good Tata
ploys of'Wellsboro to honor the Memory. of
the soldiers' who fell in defense of 'the Union
in the recent war. In the hurry and bustle
of life we are apt to forget- those men who
bad paned away from us. 'But, to-day our
recollection carried in back to the scenes
that had passed away, and we ,were walking
te r day in the • 'picture-gallery 'of memory.—
Mr' he gazed - out upon this .audience he'
thB,ught he ,recegnized many faces which
bi'd a resemblance to, some of those- whom
he "{mew among those scenes of war and who
had fallen on the battle field. ,Whatever
honor we pay to those men, whether much
or little, their deeds and tlfeir examples are
inscribed upon the national records. And
now, in every State and Territory of this
land, the general and growing • prosperity,
tharapid development of the country, and its
growth in every good thing 7 =all fire menu
meats to the soldiers who died that these
might be possible. While.wo here build our
perishable monuments of flowers we can re
flect that similar services are going forward
all over this country. It becomes us, and .it
-becomes the country to pay a fitting tribute
to them and to set aside a day for that pur
pose. In the State of New York the law
made the day a legal holiday, and he looked
forward to thelime when the day shall be
set apart as ft holiday by the whole country.
The ChairmaA then introduced Rev. N. L.
Reynolds, who said ho supposed he had been
selected to sneakpk first because he might be
looked upon a kind of John the Baptist—a
sort of forerunner of those who were to come
after. ,That being the case he would address
himself to removing. the objections that lie
in the way of the duo celebration of the day.
if we drift away from certain fundamental
principles which should animate us, the ob—
ject and spirit of these annual celebrations
will have passed forever.
Thi3 first objection that was urged was the
feeling that the contest in which these sol
diers fell - was merely a great family quarrel.
But it was not. It was not so Much of a fam
ily quarrel—not so much of a civil war even,
as was the war of the - Revolution.. This last
was a contest' where section was arrayed
against section; that- first was ono where
brother was pitted against brother, father
against son, and where a man's foes were
those of his own household. Yet who thinks
of slighting the memories of the men of the
Revolution or passing them by without hon
er out of respect to the brothers who fought
. on the other'side? Even the descendents of
the ," Cow Boys" of the Revolution now
honor the memories of the patriots who
fought for their independence.
Some sityrietAts'honor the men who fell on
both sides in this contest. But this cannot
be. One shirr "ern= aria the outer wrong,
or the struggle was senseless and useless, and
`the- men of both' sides have . thrown away
their lives, and deserves credit only for bra--
very. We should honor high
,devption to
principle, to the right and the Oa Both
'sides may have been-equally bravo and sin-,
core. So !dodoes may be brave; and .we
km* tho poiseeutors of the early Church
were sincere. 'But the Union soldier sacri.
faced his life for right, for humanity, for jus
tice,; as well as for his country. The men on
the other side laid down their lives to pre
serve a hateful institution. It makei all the,
difference in the world What a man makes's
sacrifice for. Some mon give money to de
stroy the baleful liquor traffic, w,bile others
make an equal,saerifice tolpreso -fo it for their
own profit; and they are to bo equally
honored. So'the rebels laid down their lives
for a selfish end. Wo.do pot regard the vote
of a CongresSrOp as legitimately entitled to
honor when ho 'has a moneyed interest ,at
stake.
reaped "lemon-
• To!place the soldiers of both armies on an
equality is to dishonor „both. Where is the
eery : , of !,,1 copjest.wbey 'neither paity -is in
the right. I belieierin le - ye for all men ; but'
I believe in honor for all,' right , and Bimini
for the wrong.
Again, we are told that the survivors of
the war are entitled to as much honor as those
who are left from the war of the Revolution'
—thee while we honor the dead we should .
also honor the living. That is true; and
when as much time has passed, and the soi '
diers of the last war have( become as few as
are now the survivors of our earlier conflicts
the people will cherish them with equal hon
or. llicanwhilo, we cherish the memory of
our loved ones who / have passed away, and
as befits a peace-loving age we deck their
graves with the brightest blossoms of the
year. The flowers may die as did our loved
ones; buttho soil which produced 1;flok) flow
ers,, for, which ) those brave men died sliMl bo
forever, free. To-day we come with our re
ligious sentiments to pay honor to the sol
diers of theATilion.who gave up their homes
and laid down their lives for their country.
The Band then played The Star-Spangled
Banner, and Rev. J. F. Calkins was intro-.
duced as the next speaker. Ho said that; on
the first, second and third days of July, 1863,
some persons in this audience 'were made
widows,i and a good many in- this , hero wore
made orphans. On the 19th day of ,Novem
ber following many arniy officers who were
engaged in that three-days struggle, togeth
. Cr with President Lincoln, assembled to ded
icate the National' Cemetery of Gettysburg.
On that occasion Edward Everett made a
moot finished oration, and the Jliartyr„Prosi
dent made a few remarks that have been re
garded as a perfect specimen of that style, R g :
oratory.* The speaker bad been reciw.,:stied to
read those remarks as follows;
nauseam and sovou yowls aim bur fathers brought
forth upon this continent h new nation, cotaceiVed in
liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men
aro created equal. Now we are•eagage(l in a great
civil war, testing whether that nation. or .any nation
so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We
are met on a great battle-awe of that war. :We have
coma to &dick.° a poition of that field as'a dual rest
ing-Ow for those who here gave their lives that that
nation might live. It is altogether fitting and prop
er that wei should do this. But in a larger sense wo
cannot de/Ileato, we cannot consecrate, wo cannot hal
low this grdund. The UO4 men, living aid dead,
who struggled hero, have consecrated it far above our
powerl't9 add or detract,..'ytke world will, little note,'
nor long remember, what we say here, but it can nev
er forgot whit they Ala here, It Is for us, the living,
rather to be dedicated here t •to the unfinished work
which they who taught bero'have thus far so nobly ad
vailcod. It is rather for us to-bo here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us, that from °Mao hou,
mud dead we, take Moretti:led devotion to. that Sense
for Which they gave the last full measnro of devotion;
that we 'here highly resolve thit tit= dead shall not
have died in vain; that / this unction, under God, shalt
have a new birth of fruadom, and that government of
the people, by the people. and for the people, shalt
not gerbil' from the eatth.
The speaker then related how; on the night
of the 6th of Iday, 1844, on the battlefield of
the Wilderness, he found a wounded rebel
soldier who, - in receiving kind attention,
said he was then getting his pay fur services
,ho;hah4 rendered Union soldiers wounded at
Gettysburg. , This served to introduce the
well-known poem,"The Blue and the Gray,"
Which WM read very effectively.
ma
=IBI
=Ell
- Rev. .. llehrr said tire 'Objtice - foi ,
'which they had assembled was, one which'
was of interest -to everyloyal heart. They
had &Sine not so
memories
teinournis:to,refoice
in the immortalmemories Of this day.. There
was not a heart present-: that:was : not thrilled
by the thoughts of the pii.st. And not only,
here, but throughoutall 'nut broad land shn
ilar scenes are transpiring. ,
The men whose graves they were to deco
rate to-day fought not for the North' alone,
but for the South'as welt;
,for thewos4dis
aster that 'could have befallen that portion of
our country would have been _successful se
cession. The men, who contended for the
fought the, battle of the world; and
of humanity everywhere. „What encomiuto
is sufficient tor those .solaiers-. who - endured
the battle, thotir'esdmermarch, the stiakeltado,
and the'priscin. Those ' heroic 4400 never
flinched; but while dying by inehhs at belle
Isle and in Libby prison they sent word to
the President never to back down zior
en inch to the rebels on their; account. All
honor to those who have fallen for us ! Afid
all honor for those who have returned taus
sortie of them scarred and maimed for life.
Every wound and every battle-star of theirs
is a badge of honor.
But ohr tributes wero due not to the sold
iers alone. The wives, the mothers, and the
-loveo who sent them` to ; the field, whose
thoughts followed thein on the march and in
„battle k whose hearts. bled when their hived
ones felt—these were entitled to no less era
4t. The speaker closed by an eloquent ex
hortation to the mothers - of the land to train
their children to eternal fealty to their coun
try and to the old tied.
The choir then sang the hynin "Ahierica,"
the audience.. standing and joining in the
strains of that glorious old tune. ' - '
Rev. Dr. Charles Brook was then intro
duced, and said, We shall opually honor
those who have passed from the scenes of
earththrough death upon the battle-field by
listening to the voice which comes from
them to-day. They know what this life \vis,
and they now know what the other life is,
and their voices come to each of us frond the
tomb to-day and cabal us - to be the soldiers
of the Crosif-Lto put - tin us the whole armor
of God. The great Apostle,' who wrote that
Epistle to the Ephesians when he was chain
ed to a Roman soldier, was reminded him
{
self, and reminded those to whom he wrot ,
and now reminds us of the children of rare I
. who stood partaking of the Passover sli - d
and prepared for the great exodus, and wl o
wore led out into the wilderness where the
wandered ,and fell by the way, So wo are '
soldiers traveling through the wilderness of
this world; let us heed the voice that comes
to us from those other soldiers that have gone
before. Let us not forget that we have souls
to be saved. Lot us not fail to honor our
dead by hearing and heeding the voice of
the dead.
Rev.O. S. Transue, of Charleston,was then
introduced and said ho *anted to speak a
word for those soldiers who went from the
town of Charleston. There may not be any
of them lying in your cemetery hero—their
graves may not be known nor marked or
men; but there is Ono who has marked the
grave of every soldier. He would not con
trovert; what had been said about the neces
sity of putting on the whole divine panoply,
nor was he prepared to say that every sol
dier who died in battle was saved; but lie
did think that the groat Head of the Church
had marked the grave Of - everY - - anknown
Union soldier, who sleeps on Southern soil.
It is well that wo decorate these graves to- '
day; but - while we' do so lot us breathe'u
prayer for the widows and orphans our dead
soldiers have left behind. - ' •
I At the close of the addresses in the church
the procession was formed and proceeded to
the cemetery. The line was very long, be
ing made up of Good Templars and 04d
Fellows not in regalia, returned soldiers ai
id
sailors and citizens generally. A notable
feature of it was a company of young ladies
clad in white and carrying wreaths and bo
quota of flowers to be used in strewing the'
graves. Td the slow and solemn strains of
' the Dead March the cortege passed to the
cemetery when_ the usual ceremony of dec
orating the last resting places of the soldiers
there buried was gone through with in due
nrrinr
—ln the church in which the addresses wore
made a large American flag had been fes
tooned Oyer the desk on the front of the plat
forth, ana inscribed with the•motto -"Hotron
To TIRE NATION'S DEAD." Although the
Post of the Grand Army of the Republic,
whiCh was in existence here a year ago has'
since been discontinued, and the services
were hold under the auspices of our se
cieties, we think the people of Wellsboro
nutY'congratulate themsOyes on the fact that
"Decoration pay" was never more general
ly or more fittingly observed, in ibis region
BASE BALL.—A very pleasant meeting of
the "Shoo Flya" of hnd the "Ac -1
tive*"'of :Wellsboro took place here on the
afternoon of Saturday the alst resulting
in a victory in favor of the Actives. Der
by's underhand throw, assisted by,Sullivan
behind the bat, was themeatis of making ten
strikers waltz away from the plate in asvery
graceful manner after striking at three balls
without effecting a connection to first. Mr.
Blacliwell of theShoo,Fly B. B. C. umpired
the ganici in a VoiYjable and impartial man
lier. The following is the
SCORE.
•
Eno° Mars: O. B
Roe% 3b.., 3 1
Munn, I. f. „ 4 ;',O
Forlit, 1 b. - >'4
Carman, r d. 2 8
Alloti, p. 0 4
Elliott.
C. 5 0
Wilcox. 2 b. 3 1
C. f. 3 0
Autos. H. 8. 3 1
27 11
Scour. mc LimNos
Innings:— 1 2 3 4 v 6 ' 7 ti 9 Total.
Khoo Flys-2 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 2 11
Actives 6 2 2 6 12 12 5 1 2 48
Flys caught—Shoo,Fly 7 c lietivealo. Sullira , uon4
dean licinle C. R. Blickwoll, Simo
Fly B. U. 0. ?Snafus /elliolt Az Robinson, Scorers.,
lunation of game 3 hours and 34)minutes.
THE NEw TIME TABLES.—TTHNS now
leave Troy, Pa., on the Northern Central
Railroad as follows:
MOVINO EAMITII. DIIIVING 11011.T.11..
Niagara Ex. 4:07 p. M. I Niagara Ex. 9:07 p. In
Mail, G:5B a. m. Mall 0:15 ..
Local Fr't 0:50 " Local Fr't 4:07 "
Fhila. Ex. 8:05 p. in. Northern'Ex. 11;17 a. in
IS our advice; heel:Mae we know: that alter yon have
examined our Stock you will be convinecd that
~ . •
W.J.llorton Srßro's
STORE .
/
/
BLISS—THOMPSON.—At the M. E. Parsonage, in
East Charleston, May 29111;1813, by the - 11ev. (1. 11.
Transue, Mr: William Bliss and Miss Vier Thompson,
both of Charleston. - !-
cOLL IIO2I --,PEARSALL.-4n Tioga, Apllll2tll, 1878,
V.or the 'Rey 'd Thomas IL Cullen, :Rector of. St. An
w'a chub:l4l4r: Wil li am - E. Collins of Oneida, N.
,to Mrs, Rliza Peariall, of Chathani,Tioglitoun
ts'. Pa. = ' • "
I :3 III EiiNBEIr—FARIL—In Tioga; Bray 27th, 1873, h
the Rov'd Thomas Rooter pi' Andrewt
church, Anna M. daughter of Jno. Ottornaey,
of Tioga, to William Oscar Farr, of Gibbon, Nebraska.
COMFORT 2 —MARVIN.—On the 25th of May, 1873,
by ltev. W. Beach, Mr, Charles,ll. Comfort, of Sulli
van and Misa Addict Marvin of Covington.
. • J
01,altlt.—In Charleston, Pa., May 3, 1873, of heart
disease, Beth Mark. in the sovontyfeurth year of his
ago.
- •
DEALERS
Flour, per bbl
Buckwheat flour, per cwt....
wheat, white, per bushel....
Wheat, red, ,
Wheat. spring, .; •
Buckwheat, o
Corn, shelled, o
Oats,
Barley,
ye,
Clover seed,
Timothy seed, :f.
Deans,
Corn meal, per cwt,
Food, per era
Potatoes, per bush
Apples, green, per bush
Onions, por bush
Turnips, per bush
Pork, per lb
Hams, pf3r lb
Should ors, per lb
Butter,per lb
Meese, per lb
Lard,. per
Tallow, per lb
Honey, por lb •
Beeswax, per lb
Vinegar, per gal
Eggs, per dozen: 16 15
Dried apples, porlb 6 8
Dried peaches, per lb 123
Dried cherries, per lb 40
Dried blackberries, per lb 15 20
Dried rasplforricA,ldack, per 1b.... 25 30
Dried raspberries,. red, per lb 20 25
Cranberries per
llay, per ton ' •
Wood, 18 inches, per cord...
Wood, 0 feet, per cord
Coal, hard, per ton
Coal, soft , ,
Ground plaster, per ton
Sugar, "A" coffee, per 1b....
Sugar, yellov, per lb
Sugar, brown, per lb
I Teas, grcien4er lb • ,
Teas, black, :per ......
Kerosene, per gal
Wool, per lb
PCIL9. Cauala 4011.1
Black-eyed Marowrat
IIAYINQ returned to Weßebore, and having finish
ed her trade in the tnauufacture of
•
ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORK,
would, respectfully say to her old friends that she
would be glad ta'seci .all who would favor her with
their calls. She can be found at the hour° of J. M.
Johnson, tho Barber. Feb. 25,1873-tf.
• - AcrrlVEs: 0. R.
ItAthbflu, R. 6'
Ilevion:•31). 2 5
Runnel; 2 b. 6• - 4
• Roiby, p. 1 7
Doq.us, F. A., Ib. 3 5
Dein% E. 0., 1. f. 4 5
Rutelliuson, c. f. 3 5
I Sullivan, c. 2 7
Webb, r. f. 2 6
27. 48
.. ,
GREAT EXCITEMENT {t'
MODOCS ROUTED'
LOA .BIOISNACATED.II
BUY \OPE YOU CAN BUY
f CUE A.PE ST :1
is the place to pureh'iite
Dry Goode, Dross Goode, fiats and cape,
Boots and Shoes, White Goods, Groceries, Gent's
I:utniablng Goode: &c., a 'varied Mock suitable foi
tih3pring j and erinineor Trade. We cordially invite
you all to exatuino our stock.
Yrkilti-EriO Road the_ trains pass Corning
,
as ((Monis:
• movnickitear. a mmo WEST. •
. .
No. 9 • " 910 a. la. I No: 1 7'07 p. m.
8 - • 417 a. in. " 8...... ..... 6:17 a. m.
19 • • ...7:211, a. in. " d• •• • 1:20 a. m.
Wo give the time at all the stations on the
Read,,-between Wollsboro and Corning, as
follows: _
NORTH,.
SOUTH.
18 6-A STATIONS. -. 3 'l5
p.m ; 1):113. -
10 03 40 0 , 16 A r. op tig i ng „ Dep. 715 7'35 345
'l2 35 2 863 " De p . 820837 5 01
12 17 248 789 Dep. panning. 829 846 513
12 12 2,44 750 - '*L e th re p, 833 860 817
am...
11 47 ?;,3 745 TiogasVillago„ '• 842 859 638
11 21 2237 36 " ?Hammond, , 852 909 655
• ' . 7,36 •
11 07 2.13 .7 26 ltolllday, - • 902 9 19.. 6 1 1 2
10 55 07 718'. briddleburt, 909925 6 22
10 45 .2 1 1 12'. st 16 9326 28
14) 24' 154.7.03 x:. nokeinll4o)." 023 1) 41, 44
-.-• •
1015 , '1 45 '6' 55' DOp, Wollaboni; Ar. 933 950 855
- 127., , *Round Top, 947
1 12'
~ *Summit, 10 07
'l9 50 '• Antrim, 10 30
*Flag Winona. T . A. R. GORTON, Supt.
MARRIAGES':
I EkTHS,
WELLSBORO MARKET.
t • 0011,11E0TED WSEHLY BY
E. R. KIMBALL, .Retail Grocer .
. ,
W.eztariono, Jut 2, 1873
Mrs. (eo. Campbell
Farm for Sale.
ruin: subscriber offers for sale his farm In Middle
bury. emulating of 155 acres; 90 acres improved.
Thera is a goal dwelling. barns and out houses on the
promlees ale) two good orchards. The property wilt
Sit- together or It will be divkled and sold in
two parts, one of 65 the other of 90 scree.
Truss:-$l,OOO clown; the balance in five auntie
payments. A. IL A. DItIGIGS.
Middlebury, Web. 18. 1873-if.
si,ooo REWARDI
A reward of Ono Thousand Doi
ars will he paid to' any Physician
who will produce medicine that
Wilt supply the wards of the people better g
4 -Allan the article known wi
131- 11:* F'nhririey's •
• .
OELEDITATZ:D
Blood Cleanser or Panacea.
It must boa bettor Cathartic, a better Alterative,
a better Sudorific, a better Diurectio, a better Tonic,
and ht every way better than the Pau•a•co•a. No mat
ter how 'Ong it has been in URR, or how lately discos , -
ored. Above all it must not contain anything NOT
PURELY yEGETAULE.
$5OO REWARD.
A reward of Vivo Hundred Dollars will bo paid.fOr
modicino that will permanently cnro more caseirof
Costiveness, Constipation. Sick or NerVousAleadabho,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders; Jaundice, Rheum
atism, Copt, Dyspepsia, Chills and Foyer, Tape
Worms, Doils, - Tumors, Totters, Ulcers,..Soros.Pains In
tho Loins, Siflo end Read, and FEMALE Coatm.anars,
than
'DR. FAHRNEra
Blood Cleft spr or .Panacea,
which Mud rnoro ex ensively by .practicing
clans than any other pular median() known.
orpropaied.by r.,V4hrilere & Co., Wa • nes-1
N ; o t A l ten a rt i f p n r 'frtr . roiluarcaT' 0
Chicago.
\.:•. • E'rico. $1.25 pe r bottle, for sale by -, 11
Wholosalo and Retail Dealors,and
lby Hastings & Coles, Wollsboro, Pa.
Jan. 31, 11173-Gm. • •
NIBS: C. P. SMITH,
HAS just return from Now Yolk with the largest
afititattlletit of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS:
even broiirog into wouioro:ondvo glue her
cilstom
era returel prhea. Ma has a snleudld assortment
of b. lion snits, Parasols /Moves. vans, real and lnil
ialloll hair goods, and a hill lino of ready 'natio white
goods. Prices to snit all.
GO AND SEE
eiktlNA ItinL
, . s' ,
PAY TOR SELL AT
•.. - 0611 $ll CO
... 325 376
... 180 ____
7 50
2 - • • - sf)
00
200
2 75
16 4 80
0 70
1 50 1 75
25 80
12 18
10 ~
1236
25 25
12 i 10
12R; 15
8 10
- 200
- 3 , 00
- 7@)7 25
35 . 0 5 80
- 8 50
- 13%
-
41612,
..... , 60601'60,,.
80c681 25
2 00
3 00
IVELLSI3OI2O, PA.
110
IRE
~5 .
OE
f~~ ~.c
AT THE ItEGt
MI
YOU WILL FIND THOSE NEW 'AND
Polka: Spit-Ptints,..Pplain
black atutcoloyed 7 of superior quality, and as CHEAP as can be
THOSE LA TE MARGOT I
CALIVIESRaIteS for t Spring
MARSALES for Ladles' a
lilMiNI
Dressesi in largeAnit
THOSE RUFFIAN 05, TUCAKING
In fact all kinds of Goods can lie found at
SZVIV. NB 11 CM It 7 moilpgA
RIUME
Groceries of all k '
CROCKERV'of the best.frot
(
13 0 C) C.) ri` S .:ND S I-I •
A largo assortment—Moil's, Woman's, and Children's—et pricAlso
Corning, April 22, 1873.-tf.
N l-I'24W FIR
Ar Entire ff4ciok of 14
E is „ „ sip: 4
Onftinliti, 411,5,',0
Wholesale Clothiers and Mere
Dry Goads % Notions, Fa
Hats; tiawi; Gents rurni
• I
WE respectfUlly announce to the people of Wellabor° and viciUitytha
town, and are now offering to the public a fine and well Belated ' eto
DRESS GOODS, STIAW.I.S OF THE _N r
•
ME
PRINTS, - PERCALES, aiusraxs, TICKINGS, DENIMS, Li_b,k'
PoWels, I_4a.ee Cm
in large quantities, Kid Gloves, Ladles Ties, Laces and Embroideries.
Skirts and Comets in great.Tarlob-. in Met everything belonging to a iir4Bt
We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, CALL
SHIRTS, sic., a.11,,,0f _the latett st
CLOTHING A SPE
An immense stock of 'Men's, Youth's, and - Boy's
our own, goods, and can easily save buyers from ten t
would,.eall especial attention to our
Custom, Tailoring I)
We lieerthe hest of American & Imported Cassiiner
Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitings,
short notice.
,1 .
We guarantee all work done by - tis as re,
•
We invite the • people to call and insp6t our goods
where t us;VVe•MeaD to do a stria • ' • ,
OA.SI-1. 13T551
WA luwo "narked our goods nt such low figures as t
CASH buyer.
. . GUTTENBER4, ROZ
-. :i ITT ! . ) 11.1t
14)/rp DVANEW YORI.
•
*or Branch stares-158 Water street, 2 Union 810
Depot, and Montrose, Pa. -
• April 8. 187344
IN C,C)PLIVX
SILKS - SIT/
THAT ALL'THE LADIES W
unrivaled in quality and price
that the indies . cannot do without, in abun
DEALERS IN
MULLS., NANSOpRS, AND MARSEILL
RE
LATOR'
G-,
ARITONAMLE
IMII
and Alpacas'i.
Ell
,und n e st of Now York (My
PANNIERS,!
ARE
nd Rummer,
( (
tt Children's
a 'ties.
& TRIMMINGS
re I?ogulatop.
OTIIPL O IrAT
nrcamm:
I ,l 'ndsu
stone China.
1- 1 1 6 ;7.1
cheap as the cheapest:
J. R. NEWELL
IN GOODS
~=~
r
nut 414 Co.
ant Tail ors.
cy Goods,
Goods
wo have 0110*(1 a stor6 11118
kof Spring ()ode, contitating of
• I
,IVES es .1 G Ns,
„N TABLE CLOTHS
Ynsy sfaconet,s
' Velvets and Pririge, hoop
, lass Pry Om :14 sore.
RS, C . OFFS, °LOVES,
,„
•lALITY.
nits. We manufacture
fifteen per cent. 'We
artmen4
s,\3roaciebtils, Doeskins,
nod do Ctistoin Work on
ards fit and style,
before purebaSing • else
P I ASSS
I ben temptation to every
14 1 ,N.13AIJAt CO.
_•
FP, Managing Partner.
k, Elmira, Susquehanna
POMEROY BO'S : & 'META
- •
BANI4EREL,
Tioga Conlity, Penn's.
I
BUSINESS PAPER NEG,IOTIATEp.
Polrma , BANnaa.
I ` l4 Y. Pa,
reb. 1.873-tY, ,
12,000,000 ACRES 4
actios
The clicaboat Land in market for sale by the •
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
In the great Platte Valley.
3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska
Nealor gale in tracts of forty wren, and upwards on
are and ton yearn' credit at 0 per *cent: Nu advance
interest required.
Mild rind healthful climate, fertile eon, an abundance
of good water.
THE PEAT MARKET IN THE WEST 1 The great
mining i regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
rads being supplied by the farmers in the P
VALLEY.
Soldiers entitled to a Homestead, 160 AC 1 .
TUE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLON/Ell
FREE ROMES FOR ALL! =ono of - Acres of
choir° Government Land open for entry under the
iiloruestead Law, near this Great Railroad, with good
markets and all the conveniences of an old !settled
country.
Froo passes to ptirchaiers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, allowing the Lend, also new edition
of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps BlAuso Fara
Evsnlynsau, Address •
O F. DAVIO,
Land Commistioner V. P. R. R.
Oicams,
A
. GREAT ' OFFER -Holum WATEIIII &
OFFER, SON. 481 Broadway, N.V., ,
will dispose of MI PIANOS Ii ORGANS of Arat-clasa ~
makers, including WATERS', at extromol law prices
for cash, or PART cash, and balance in Month
ly PAYMENTS. NEW 7 OOTAVE flrat-class PIANOS.
all modern Improvements, for $175 cash. &pant $5 5 ,
$75. DOUBLE-REED OBOANS, VW; - 4-Stop, $ 110 ;
8-Stop, Mb; and upward:.
WAITERS' CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS.
are the MOST BEAUTIFUL in style and perfect In tone
ilnor made. The CONCERTO STOP is the best evei
laced iu any orgae. It is produced by a Odra set of
eeds PECULIAELY VOICED, the EFFECT of which U.
OST MAIMING and SOUL-STIBBING, while its
MITATION of the HUMAN VOICE is SUPEU B .
Terms liberal. ILLUSTRATED CA TA LOO UE S
MAILED for one stamp, A liberal discount to Minix.'
ters, Churches, Sunday-Schools, Lodges, etc. AGENTS
WANTED. •
We:
WANT An AGENT
In this township to canvass for the now, callable And
fast soiling book by Dr. JQUI COWAN,
THE SCIENCE OF HEW LIFE.
Recommended andlnarsed by prominent ministers.
phyaieLlni, religious and secniarbiapent. Noothor book
liko it pnbilshed. $4O per week guaranteed. Address.
COWAN & CO., 139 Eighth Et., New York.
Guns, $8 to fiEd. sl,nglo Gina $3lO $2O.
to $76, Revolvers, tG to $25. Pistols, $1 to $B. • Ann
aatorial, Fishing pickle, &c. Large discount/ to deal
ers or clubs. Ariny. Onus, Rovolvors, etc., bought or
traded for. Goode! sent by express 0. 0. D. to bo
ez
amined before paiffor.
TELIGRAPHIrm .
A necessary part of orery person's education in this.
advanced ago is the art or Telegraphing.' Apply to
the undersigned for Smith's Manual of Telegraphy,
the best work published on this subject. Price, 80 cta.
Also foi every description of Telegrapliio InstrilMente
and Battery; Nitro Chromic Battery for Eleotropla• -
ting. L. O. TILLOTSON dr 00., oDey-St., New York.
WALLACE & COMPANY'S
Cream Table C hocolate.
No boiling necessary. A cup of delicious Chocolate
mule with it in two minutes. No waste. Packed in
pound Jars. Vanilla or plain. One doz. In box. Un
equaled as a confection for lunch, spread on crackers,
with a glass or milli at band to drink. For making,
Soda Water Syrup or flavoring Ice Cream it Is superior
to any Chocolate made; and for Chocolate Cake,nothind
else will be used where this has been tried. For sale'
by - OITHENS & REXSAIiER, Philadelphia, Pa.,
DION Elf Nage Rapidly with Stencil & Key Chock
Outfits I Catalogues and full particnlars
FREE. S. M. SvENcEn t ,ll7 Raiiover-St., Boston.
$5 to $20 per clay t Agents wanted - All
, classes of Working people, of either
sex, young or old, make more money at work for na in
their spare moments, or, all the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address O. STINSON, & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
er*V.d r jr PIC - SIEti7JEC,GI- •
KATALYI N E WATER
Is the nearest appi•oac to a specific ever discovered
r o i Dyspepsia, Nenrai r ,io, Rhclunatiom, Gout, Gravel,
Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It
restores muscular power to the Paralytic, It cures
Liver Complkint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Piles, Constilia
{ion, Asthma, Catarrh and 'l3ronekitis Diseases of the
Shin, General Debility and Nervous Pktration from
Mental and Physical Excesses. It is Greatest An
tidote over discovered for Excessive ting or Drink
ing. It corrects the stomach, promo s Digestion, and
Relieves the Read almost immediate . Nehousehold
t a
should be without it. For sale by altruggists.
o-For a history of the Springs, fp medical reports
of the power of the water over diseases, for marvel
ous cures, and for testimonials froth distinguished
men, send for paniphlets„ WII/TliEl DEO 1., General
Agents, 227 South Front Street, rbiladelphi .; Pa.
GETTYSBURG GUMBO CO.-June 9.-4 w
Wall Paper
AND
Madly *Ohs.
TILE ASSORTMENT IS THE BEST,
THE VARIETY OF NEW STYLES THE GREATEST.
THE PRICTES THE CHEAPEST,
of any stock ever breighi into Toga county.
E. B. YOUNG'S
400 Cola - 4:0 lEt, ,
WELL.gIIOR9, PA
LIVERY STABLE.
•
ITETCHAM " 6 & . ' COLES RESPECT
,. „•.,`'ll . fully inform the public that they
4
have established a "
.1014 , .
Livery foi' Mire , .
At their Stable on Pearl St. ,oppoatto Wheeler's Wagon
whop. Single or double rigs furnished to order. They
aim to keep good horses and wagons, and intend to
Ple4se. Prices reasonable. RETC4AId & COLES.
Aug. 21, 2872.
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on tho.estato of Theodore
ll . ..Sisson, late of Jackson township. Tioga county.
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned
fiy the itegister of Ttoga county,`all persons indebted
to the estate aro requested to Take payment, and those
Having shims against said estate will. present the
same for settlement. 818 SON,
MMUS 0. BISON,
Jael son, AprA 29,1873-Gt.* Esecutors.
Surveyor's NO ice.
vDirAIpIIMYDEN offers his service the ptifille
rJ as a Surveyor. Ile wine ready to at cl prompt
ly to all calls. lie may be found at the. w office of
11. Sherwood fi Son, in. Wellsboro, or a his resi
dence on rats i t Avelino.
Welisbore,/Pa., May 13, 1373—tf.
-
TPcllsboro School District.
NOTIGE is hereby given tbatnn application Will be
• °nide to the Court of Common Picas of rings
county at the May Term, 181 . 3, for a decree authoriz
ing the School Directors of Wellsboro to borrow mon
ey not exceeding five per centum -of the last adjusted
triennial valuation, for the purpose of bullellin snits
blo lellltlingkrunder the Act of April 21, 1871.
By order of the Board.- - W. DAILET,.
At eat; J. 11. NILES, Secretary. President.,
We Isboro, Pa., May 13.103,-U:
SSWAItE In endloia variety at '
: MINA HALL
r !AnLE LlN,Blifi f Towels, Napiiiits, at
,
Ktlly's China lien
4,000 Cords of Hemlock OA
.
, .
t rldlri'RAClTS will be inatlelor the purchase of Dark ,
Peelectend delivered the ensuing season, ht $1,150
per cord of 2,200 Ms; cash on delivery.
Dark peeled last year wii received for the next
'ninety days at $4 per cord ,f 2,200 lbs; cash oil.
We will make contracts for peeling 4,000 catch; ot
bark on lands of tho Pennsylvania Joint f..and andi
Lumber Co. LOWELL & CO.
weilaboo 4 May m ito-tt.
W. it Warns, •
Bloosbarg, Pa,