LOCAL -.No'pegs,
aiding's Glue
Q
Pike's toothache drops cure 14.1 minute.
Fort Itswr.—Three pleal.npto . ootn4;ll, the
business portion r a the toWn.- Terms' easy.
A p iy to NV. P. Bigony, second door below
Ardisboro Hote/.
The subscriber will sell,at private sale, a
iot dott i ng boxes, also alot of carpentertia
td3, property of T.4 . ci . t4i,l ittu j,
WALTER Smtnwoop,
J u ly 8, 1873, -4 w : -
persons indebted to Derby
Fishier either by note or book - acenunt,
will have thirty days, to Call fuld pgy the
came to the undersigned, after which • time
the a mount will be left for collection. .• :
July 1,-4w. Gso. 0.1
DERBY;.
THE FRAGRANT 1311EATH OT B AVT'Z at
tests the matchless purifying properties of
SINGDONT. Every lady who has ever 'used
it proclaims it a perfect antidote to dental
decay. Pure teeth are essential to' a pure
breath, and both are enjoyed by. all who TO.
yid to this agreeable, wholesome, and in;11-
iiiible vegetable compound. •
DVELLING FOR SAI.E. — A new two story
frame dwelling and lot on
.East . Avenue;
h o ar well finished and painted inside and
outride; lot well fenced, and graded. A
very eligible situation. For terms inquire
of Jas. C. Cameron or
. FIU st GE . I YOUNG,
Reill Eate Agent.
July 15, 1.1173-13 t. No. 1 Bowen's Block.
Reports of cholera as well as the milder
peculiar to the season will remind
the pubtie of that well re6aedy called
p,.,y's Clio/era Drop4 r . Those who have
/earned the value of this medicine by actual
m a require no persuasion to induce them,
in keep it dways on hand. For Diarrhea,
Th
sentery, Colds, atc.,. it has no e9ual in the
market, and is warranted to give satisfaction
in all caret'. Sold by deniers generally at
DO SI AI lc READING.—There will be a
dramatic reading nt Tioga Tburaday even
2ftli, by Professor and Mrs. E. L.
im . o port of the Chestnut street Theater,
rbnadelphia. They will be visiting friends
itTe g,it and have kindly consented to give 4
k ill) lie entertainment for the gratification of
thcse who know Own Only by reputation.,
Vie tat' train from Tioga to Wellsborl will
k held Tioga to accommodate those wish
ing t ,, „m ol d. Como and listen to extracts
fnaa fiivorite :maim.. well rendered.
Foil c PUNT Y StwsioNEß.—To perform
de (laic- Of this ()dice in a creditable man
,,,r r equires ev r erieace as well as ability and
id,gi ay. Jon RRXFORD, Esq., the out-go
ing Commissioner, is well known to the peo
i4 of the county as an economical and safe
ranger of the affairs of the county. We
p ro po. , :c his name again to the people, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican Con-
Tention, and hope he will allow his name to
Is used once more. MANY CITI;ENI3.
July ry-tf.
FOR SALE.—An entirely newt story frame
building, 40 feet Iront, by GO feet deep,on the
south side of Charleston street, about GO feet
from the Passenger Depot, in Wellsboitb.—
The building is first class in all respects, has
been handsomely fitted for a boarding house
and saloon, or two stores and dwellings, and
is in an eligible situation for business. The
frontage of the lot on Charleston street will
be made to suit the purchaser. Terms easy.
Possession given immediately. For price
and terms of sale inquire of Joseph Ribe
rolle, or HUGH I . OIING,
, Real Estate Agent.
July 187343 t. No. 1 Bowen's Block.
gayNitatr.
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1873
.florne _Affairs.
Xew adrerthemesels this week.
NL.l.llT—h,llll/137.1eit.
Eittray tslon op— Wm. Downer.
ilnol Carding IVotks—.l. Whituoy.
Coining, Again—Tremaine Bros.
Anceries d Provisions—W. P. BigonY.
limo Ordinances of Wellsboro.
Wclleboro School District—Annual Report
To whom it may concern—Mae Staples.
33n - IicIPS.
C--The berry crop in this region is very
large.
—Mr Arthur Board has already moved
into his new hotel at Osceola.
—We ape under obligations to 110n.,J. B
Niles f r valuable public documents.
—Gr Ind was brelcen for the new Rectory
ter St. Paul's church in this village last
veek.
—Mthrs. Niles and Elliott, Members of
:lie Constitutional Convention from this dis
trict, returned home last week.
—Since local option has taken' effect, it i 8
!Aid that barbers use more bay rum than ev
•t. It filters through the scalp when the
tend isn't to thick.,
-Mr. W. P. Bigmik has, purchased the
meery establishment of Messrs. McNiel &
Ili'drat'. Full parttetilars will be found in
our advertising colutnns; a
—Mr. M. Yale hastaken unto himself an
ether partner in ,tradb in, the: person of Mr.
Win: B. Van Horn. Somebody said it was
T.Van Horn ; but IL I wasn't that Vah, but
Anotlier Van.
-Mr. Vin e e It. Pratt has been appointed
l'ortianster ht Mansfield, rice Dr. C. V. Ell
iott, resigned. This is a . good appointment,
and no doubt it will prove as satisfactory to
the people of Minefield as has the long ad 7
ministration of 1e old Postmaster.
—Dry your ltears. Science, which makes
dsrk places light, and rough places smooth,
has discover&l a way to peel onions without
team Science Simply fills-a deep pan partly
kith water, and peels the onions beneath the
turfttee. It is a small discovery, but it saves
.ccearet of tears. , .
—There was a grand display of celestial
pyrctoebnics in this region last Thursday
might vor "the wee, sma' hours." The light-.
icing ligUened and the thunder thundered
rich a vengeance. Several people in differ
ent parts of the village thought the lightning
tme.k next door ; io them, But nobody was
tun.
—The carpet worm 'is a new pest just dis
toyered. It is of a dark color, less than
liaV an inch in length, and
with
with
ilia hair. It makes havoc with ,carpets in a
ibort time. It is said that fine salt or fine
radar chips sprinkled on the edge of ,earpets
wtII protect them from the ravnges
worm.
Winters, recently of tllts-vTIOIO4
made an engagement to teach during the
. corning year in the Cook Academy, a new
setitution about to ppen in the old •Pepple's
'College building qt, Havana, N. Y. The
. Profe , sor is a good teacher, and his determi
:ration Dot to return to our school will be
leaned with regret by many of our village
readers.
, -- IThe young man, from the country"
l u°rinnied a "pastoreal Card" tor his " big
( '°Pir Cent" seems to have traveled exten-
Th l ivel.Y. Weinrvo ,ttlready heard of him at
"qlifunsport, Troy; ;Elmira, Binghamton,
half a dozen othei places: Ile is getting
islt a littte tiresome, and if he should come
4 111.111 3', we should feel like'quoting Horace
4 h im :—" Go West, young man, go West I I "
# 'As be'seen by an advertisement in
.4 ,_" t her column, the Tremaine likthers are.
, w give a Concert at the Opera House in this
v „, il lage next Tuesday evening, the 29th inst.,
~this troupe is too well known in this region
_ 4° need any special coruniendation. -It id
7 40 411 to say that the company • has been
. 1 4 , r,oved by the acquisition of new- musical
411 !'Ll and that th 6 inimitable John G. Pier
bp, still adds to the solemnity of the enter
(4lalartenta,
*estlield'Trtile J.k :
Tmtner of that "plickgit„Ttiesday)ost;'while
returiting:frem
aceident aflOsecOlaW
that vitiagtibbi,kiergekbeetin4ftfighteod and
'itorte'd-to 1- 10,11.44-,49,thoin uu.ii the
wagon struck somellangliii,tbk-1010,
thiew him out, breakin'br";his`.jaw 'other.:
Wise i njuring him. Viiti*iffi'aii about for
ty ;rods_ and - then WO . cliitCpikt'Ok. Although
Mr. Tanner's injuriesakeTtinttagetious, be is
not'eonsidered in a dangerous
-An exchange stkys thtlie- - plonett are yisi
'bier in the 'heavens ,, ti~ese ; Bright y Btaplight
nights. Jupiter.:ihnlariteSt, - .41 - 444,1tittingi4
the north west,,its:rifotii6ovo'.ilol,o4:**if.
'rising on the;;nppciiite'side-441:414r.:41ariz0n;:34,,.
the:,southeast;:.....Moth
guiShed by their :steadY -White
shine out initie.-twilight and arc visible,
be
fore other siars:,ean,bek . seen. Tinithird;pltikr,
et is Aars,'-'',lte Shines with:a-1.0 3 )10k and
hig'phico 'oo'4 nine it'cleeiti - iMW,'is
sky' about half way. bet Ween tbe.point
head ono the Southern _ hoilion;
=Otis Dockatniler, of CliarleSten,,for three
years o - riteinbei,'ofeux:tiigh Selloel f. Was the
only one, in 'a, class of thirty unconditionally:
admitted to-the course, fei ; OiVll',Engineeriiii.
ktiehigart :University at the JunC:eierninit.:
tion.P . rof. Olney Specially , , coMplimented,
him for his thureaghness in mathenliticC
In every ease Where,,Students:':prepared,:in-,
ourllligh Schoos ba,ve:cem4 in :conipetition,
-with - those-prepared in the hest "schnois of
the counrty they- have . shown . them - Selves ,
able to stand in the 'very first rank: Our
Graded School hasAene a noble work the-
three years of its existence. ' , .
—Capt. A. P.,Wright, who is at present
/ocated'at Woodstock, Ont., Canada, as'esairt ,
struction engineer of the Port i)oyor and
Lake Huron Railroad, was in town; last. Sat
urday; Capt. Wright is tine of.the .Tioga
county boys whom the county need not be
ashamed to claim. Coining originally from
Farmington, he will be remembered by pee=
.pie in this neighborhood as having ' tatight
school in this village in the fall of MM. Ire
afterwards became assistant engineer on the
Wensboro and Lawrenceville Raitroad.-- 7
This Was a position for' which no was well tit-:
ted, as he was a graduate of the Potytech
nic'lnstitute at Phi/ude/phia and a thorough
lover of his profession. That he is destined
to take honorable rank in it is shown by his
present responsible position. What is it the
pOet says ?--
" There are who. (Meant from their native soil
Rhll for their own and country's glory toil,
While others, rooted to the parent spot,
In life are unless and in death forgot."
—A. correspondent informs us that last
Tuesday morning a young man by the name
of Delinus W. Gorton, a brokemari on the
Way Freight, was killed at Blossburg while
coupling cars. ''Jlho unfortunate man was on
the pilot of the engine for. the purpose of
coupling to a car in frOnt. - ---The engine was
going down ft steep grade onNne of the
switches; the track was wet, the Ural o brok
en, and the sand pipes out of order, and the
engineer could not Ciintrothis engine.. Ile
tried to make the.sand pipes I'V - Ork,_hut fail
ed, and reversed the engine, but could not
check the speed of the machine. The en
gine struck the car in front, broke the draw
head, and crushed the brakeman who died'
almost instantly. The deceased was about
nineteen years old, and had a widowed moth
er and sick sister,dJpendent upon - him, liv
ing at Knoxville, near Corning, N. Y. lie
had 'been working on the road but a short
time, and was fk, young man of good habits
'and prepossessing appearance. ° The case is a
peculiarly sad one. ' •
A VINDICATION.—The following commu
nication-will fully explain itself.:
Editor of the Agitator ; In the last issue of
the Weilsboro Democrat, there appeared an
item to the effect that a fireman was killed
at Blossburg; that by reason of very ill
temper, the engineer drove his engine back
so fast, while the.fireman was tryingto coup
le the engine to another car, that, the'draw
bar was driven through the fireman's body,
and killed him.
Nc4 this is all sheer fabrication by some
one ; and- it is, to say the least, a cowardly
attempt to injure the,engineer who run the
engine at the time the pad affair happened.
We Wish to' say, through yotir valuable pa
per, that Mr. Riehar4 Hughs, the engineer,
is not only not It. bad tempered man, but is
one of the best dispositioned employees on,
the Tioga Railroad - a Stan who is never
seen in a passion or out of patience with his
fellow ; workmen.
The facts in the case are those: The man
that was killed was not a fireman, but a
brakeman. The engine was not backing,
but was going ahead down quite a steep
grade on one of the side tracks. The brake
man jumped-tipon the pilot of the engine in
order to couple, without direction from the
engineer or any one else. , The engineer
called out to the unfortunate man three times,
to get off the pilot, for he could not hold the
engine. That the engineer did all that any
man could do under the circumstances was
' - plainly proven before the coroners jury.—
Ho reversed the engine so the wheels were
sliding, and called so loud for the brakeman
to get off' the pilot that men heard him two
hundred yards' away.'
There was an inquisition held over the
body by H. P. Erwin, J. P., and the follow
ing well known gentlemen as jurors: R.lct.
Seeley, E. H. Gaylord; C. H. Goldsmith,
Judge L. B. Smith, Rev. E. L. Mills, and
6. H. Easterbrook, before whom ten intelli
gent and respectable witnesses were sworn,
and the verdict was unanimous that the de
ceased came to his death by accident and not
otherwise.
Blossburg, July 18, 1873.
L. B. SIMI!, •• A. T. JAMES,
STEPHEN I BOWEN, C. A: YALE,
JOHN A. MARTIN, 0. F. TAYLOR,
J. L. DAVIS, C. H. GOLDSMITH,
DAVID CLEV,ENT, L. H. SHATTUCK,'
H. HOLLANDS, , B. J. GUERNSEY,
E. T. GAMBLE.
LIBERTY ITENIS.—The crops of all kinds
are looking much better than they did a fort
night itgo. For the .p i ast,two weeks we have
had several very fine rains which have re
vived famishing vegetation very much in
deed.. From pres'ent prospect, It is thought
the hay crop will 'average about a two-thirds
One, WhetiCand Rye will turn out an aver
age crop. Oats, since the last rain, are grow
ing finely, and no doubt will turn out to be
a fair crop. Buckwheat is coming up and
looks well, and will, if nothing injures it in
the future, harvest as good a crop as usual.
. Corn, what there is of it, looks very fine,
and if the early frosts do not damage it, will
turn out good. ,Potatoes, are looking very
well at present, but what their future will be
ibis hard to tell. The Colorado Potato Bug
has made its, advent in our township, and
hoW disastrous it will prOve to the crops,
time only will show; the general opinion
however is, that its ravages will not be very
great. this season in our section.
The Evangelical Association commenced
their Cainp Meeting in Liberty, on Thurs
day, June 26th, and would have had a sue
.cessful meeting and a very pleasant time of
it generally, had it not been for the heavy
rains that fell during the session and for the
Rionoyanc9 and bad conduct of some roughs,
who came from a distance, no doubt for the
etpress purpose of disturbing the meeting.
Especially on Sunday, throughout the day
and evening, did - the disturbers of the meet
ing behave very badly. They had supplied
themselves with revolvers, and - pocket pis
; the pistols however, were not of the
,kind that when discharged perforate thaskin,
'but 'the contents found its way gently down
the throat.. The Local Option Law was a
dead letter on .the camp ground as far as the
roughs were concerned : , for I am told they
drank the abominable stuff as freely as wa
ter., Whether it was the Indians' lire-water
•or Minnequa I am unable to say. I have
been told, however, that they'called it by the
latter name. At any rate it stimulated those
that drank of it so much that it made' them
guilty of some very disrespectful conduct,
On the same,Sunday of the 'meeting some
of tho l above class of gentry made a raid, zut ,
the Oleckler School House; which - stand§ on
the main road, about 80 rods from the capip
ground. lam informed by Miss Sadie liar
tin, the teacher'of the'school, that the 'an-
dale forced the door. orlon by breaking , the
bolt or the look, and while they were in pos.
WEIVMM
session" turned' - things;;l4 . o4::do . 7 . l - , rpretty
kerieratii!*iiiii‘i'o4.4ro*.x , gifiki,iol3•444t,
,%yho it.
'and some
her; Thel!Schnii.r 'dotn)l
their best tofitid-nnethe''iiiiheiiiii.:the:ttitilty,-.
parties, brit Up•,,toAhis ,
The 4th of Julio - was not Celebrated in Lib
-
erty as . has %elm. OS:y.4l:f.*
The "reason'irdriiot Celatiiating this . yeaf:was
simply because steps' were net taleen.by tiny'
one•irt time kir do So f: , '!`he day , Pissed' off
quietly COPSKCIIingit wi t s th e N a ti en i i i
dependence Ilay. 4 1: e township :1 1 PYRAilr
was, very
.welVrepresented in enir 'v i tinge' bY"
the boys and girls.
,OCCASIONAL:
Liberty, , duty 16; 1873.; • , • _ -
GALAxt,for August,' or whirch we
have received the advance copy, has an un
:Commonly varied and promising table of con
tent's, and its
,promise is more than , made
good by the articles which' folio*: _
•
The leading article
. is apictpresquo sketch
'of Vienna; not a description of scenery - but
.a , prissingglanee at.costutnesj s, char.:
'acter, and general features of a city which
the writer says he loies.
Two very . entertainingandauggeative.artf-'
'cleoipon language follow. The first, which
is very
_aptlYentitleil "Japanning_ the Eng
lish, language,", is,, inqujry into; the fe,Pi
bility-of=making aiieW langnageofer the'use
of the natives of the'
,Orient, The English,
is shown to lie best adapted far a base, and
the infinner in which it may be reconstruct
ed to secure clearness and simplicity, is an
'interesting-and instructive study. 'The sefS
ond;linguistic article is from the pen of Mr.
Richard Grant White, whose'Previous con
tributions 'to "The Galaxy" have made him'
an authority upon modern langnage. He'
considers some, of the more common gram-',
matical errors 'made by careless people, such
,as "you was" and "had-'not 'ought," and
lustrates'his theme by nnmerOus quntatiOns.
,Another strong article in the number is "Per
sonal Reeollections of the Revolution in Ber
lin in 1818," a long title, which fully explains'
the subject. The writer, Hon. Theodore S.
Fay; was American Ambassador at the Court
of Prussia during the exciting period of
which ho writes, and the sketch has the
charm of personality. ' 4r. Albert Rhodes
contributes a graceful character sketch simi
lar in style to those which have made him
so well known du rinithe Past three years to
magazine readers. Having traversed Eu
rope, Asia, and Africa, he now brings his
pen to America, and. depicts a half foreign
race living in our midst, the Creoles of Lou
isiana, of which very few Americans have
any knowledge whatever.
An article entitled "The Martyr of Balak
lava" gives a graphic description of the
memorable charge of the six hundred, and
explains the causes of the disaster in the
clearest mariner, vindicating the character
Of - Lieutenant Nolan,'to whom the title of
the article refers. The Parkman murder is
the subject of another historical sketch of in
tense interest, which will be now to the
younger class of readers. "Hung in Armor"
is a quaint` and rather 'piquant 'little story
concerning a suit of armor which was stolen
from a Norman castle. "The Pearl_ and,
Princess" describes a romantic adventure - in
the Chinese waters, and a "Brace of Wood
cock" is an American love story, of healthy
tone, though it treats of an invalid's .shoot
ing excursion. General Ouster's Indian war,
record and Carl Benson's "Casual Cogita
tions," with the usual quantum of poetry and
literary and scientific miscellany, make up
the number, which Is in all respects an ex
cellent one.—Corn.
OUR AIRIGHBORS.
—On Tuesday;bear was seen on the hill
south of savona N. Y.
—The Hornellsville Tr/One expects to is
sue a tri-weekly edition soon.
—A small girl died in Elmira, from over
exertion in jumping the rope.
—The Grand Division of the Sons of Tem
perance of Western New York meets in El
mira to-day.
—A deed was recorded at the Ithaca, N.Y.,
Clerk's office last week, conveying 250,000
acres of hind,
11==
Rush Brown lost a " Wallace" horse by
death one day lastweek..
—A " fretful pcircupine" was capfured at
Muney the other day, but ~he gnawed him
self free the next night.
. ,
—A son of Mri. Patrick Long, a widow,
was drowned in the Junction ,Canal at El
mira, last Friday afternoon. i. , ,
—The trial' of farm imp'Monts on the
bif i
farm of Gen. Diven, at El ira, took two ,
days of last week and drew lq roved.
—A few days ago a - Mrs. McCarty was
burned to death at Honesdale. She under
took to hasten a slow fjre with kerosene;
that's all. Next?
—When hens build their nests in trees 25
feet from the ground, as one is doing in Lu
zerno county, what must be the moral con
dition of the inhabitapts ? .
=The Painted Post. Times says that Jos.
Rorabaugh of Eiwin Center, has killed fifty
one rattle-snakes this season, on the side hill
between that place and the Gang Mills.
—About twenty men are now employed in
the Austinville iron mines, and they "scratch
gravel" to the extent of getting Out from fif
ty to one hundred tons of rich broMn iron
ore every day. , ' ; . ,
' —The Camp Meeting of the United Breth
ren in Christ, was to bo hold a short distance
from the station at Roaring Branch, to, com
mence on the 20th of July and -continue till
the night of the 27th. T
—Patrick Daley, •whose family live •on
Hudso street, Elmira, was killed at South
Bend,, nd., by a man on whom he called to I
collect a debt of $lOO. Mr. Daley was, a'
peddle of some wealth, and leaVes te, Wife
and child.
—The colored people had a fine celebra
tion of the passage of the Fifteenth Amend
ment and the Civil Rights Bill in Elmira
last , Thursday.' Excellent addresses were de
livered by William H. Johnson, of Albany,
and Fkederick Douglass.
-Rev. William McGathery, of Towanda,
is preaching a series of sermons of especial
interest every Sunday morning, which con-
tain his farewell counsels to the congrega
tion of Christ Church. Ho - has accepted a
call to Fall 'River, Mass
—Cameron Mann, son,of Rev. D:C. Mann,
of Watkins, after three years study In the
General , Theological Seminary, at New
York, has been. ordained by Bishop Coxoito
the Ministry of the Episcopal church./ He
is a graduate of Hobart College, Gene a.
—The Towanda Argui says that / on a re
cent evening in that village a pTocession
passed doiini Main street, consisting of twen
ty-five baby wagons, each one containing ti
handsome -baby. , Such indications prove
clearly that the race is inereasig rapidly.
—A gentleman sixty years / of tlge, welled
Elisha H. Thomas, committed suicide by
. hanging, in the town of'Catlin, Chemug
county, on Monday. It is thought that the
deed was committed in a fit of despondeny,
occasioned by pecuniary losses and embarass
ments.,
—Letters published in the. Buffalo and
Rochester paper's in 'regard to the murder of
John W. Haas„ of say that Haas
and Dr. Ellis - who shot him were both ri
vals for the favor of Mrs: Griffiths, a'Widow;
and the formei/was supplanted by the latter,
and hence the quarrel.
—A son of/Jacob Swartz, of Muney town
ship, aged about 16, while cutting grass re
cently, teanght the heel .of his foot the
knives,'receiving an ugly gash, and-in his ef
forts to free himself, got his right hand in the .
way and had it completely cut off through
the wrist joint. This necessitated an,ampu
tation of the end of the 'forearm. -=.
Hornellaville sustainedn severe loss last
Thursday morning "in the burning vif the
Sherman Reuse, formerly the Osborn House.
'The fire *as discovered iri the north *Apt
thehouse,jand. the building,Was entirely de
stroyed: ;Seine of the furniture -was saved:
The loss cannot be less than thirty thousand
dollars,
`the insurance, being about twenty
ening and,! _ --
-The- Coudersport Journal of the 16th
op; :"The longelookod for t a!Azioualy bop.
Wig
ENE
ea fcn•Veiktit-i-t.hb:commalin ot" work
on iberollioa4.44 ' t at laiie an c ,44o of;o0wi
Oat v?O'ftitf 46041)1.44 tci'givC.P.onr
Several: miles c - of the road, hogiiiiiln at:- - Porf,
AllOgany; have been put undor contract and
.fork began k. number of, days'nge. 'Things
move, perhaps, klowly, 'but neni`►'.the= less
4 1 1 1 3 1 . V." ; ' •
-The Grant " MiliiisittiatOd along the,tiihri;
'fbia river, in Atillstclne tovicisbinVElk
4 , , , abouit sixteen - Willed below Ridgway, were
recently burnt: The loss wilt reach $30,000,
upon wbiOb there is an insurance of $12,0011
The mills were owned by Stall) Si. Co., Pitts
nureh, find were built for the purposenf man
',enduring lath and shingles, timbers and
otbe'r material used in tbe construction of
coal; bargeS in the boatyard adjoining the
• ,
--ThOTrof otlast'week nays; "%
man whose name is unknown to us, was kill
ed at , Austinville Iron -Mine on Tueiday
morning, about 11 o'clock. While‘working
in the mine, a nines of rock of oeVeral tons
weight fell without warning; and ;instantly
crushed him. Re was a young man of about
twenty-five years of age, was, understood to
bean Englishman, and bad come only the
Saturday before from Mahoney City where
he bed"been ;at work." ' , •
—An - Order issued by President Watson
'and dated July 3d, 1873, is causing much
; talk and comment along the line of the Erie.
as follows and speaks for itself: "All
Station Agents, Ticket Agents, ConductoKS,
Collectors, and Disbursers of money in, the
service of the Erie Railway Company are
required to give bonds for the faithful dis
charge of their duties, and after August Ist,
1873, no Agent, Conductor, Collector or Dis
bursing officer will be considered as in the
service of the Company under pay, until his
bond has been executed."
—On Tuesday ,last, a tall, well-formed,
nicely-dressed and generally well appearing
•man, blond in complexion, and with aifull
beard, attempted swindle the Second Na
tional Bank of Mmira out of $5,000, on a
bogus certified cheek, and a New York • let
ter of credit. He was put off a short Aline,
and the telegraph called in requisition, when
it was learned that lie was a scoundrel; but
as he did not again put in his bland and
blonde appearance at the bank, he is 'prob
ably still at large, and his financial' figuring
should' be carefully guarded against, by all
cashiers and tellers.
—The Lockport. Journal announces that a
disease among the apple trees is now preval
ent in various parts of the country, and that
many of the trees are dying in consequence.
The - disease is first manifested in a curling of
the leaves; the back dies; then the body of
the tree dies upwards about a foot from the
ground; the disease also extends into .the
roots several feet, and kills the w.hole.tree.;—
The bark tightens and adheres firmly to the
tree, and does not crack or P - Cel. _There
-seems to be no perceptible cause i fer this fa
tality among the apple•trees; grabs can
be found or anything else that ~ would be
likely to destroy them.
• THE LATEST CAT STORY.—The Bellefonte
Republican tells theillst cat story tea follows:
A man living on Cheap Side owns a very
pretty snow-white maltese cat. A few days
since the gentlemen's wife and childien, hav
ing gone down• the country on a visit, left
him and the cat to keep 'home: - For smile
reason - orother a barrel of tar was placed in
an exposed — portion of the front yard, and the
feline curiosity being excited the eat °Both
ed upon the fence and' from it, to the edge
of the barrel to examine the contents. A
boisterous dog bounded up in a menacing
way and the cat, in attempting to escape, ac
cidentally tumbled into the tar and immedi
ately began to swim out. The proprieter
came along just as the eat had jumped to the
ground, all black and dripping with tar;
comprehending the situation the humane
man's impulse was to catch the poor thing
and relieve it of the nauseous coat; but the
frightened animal did not respond to his
pleading "pussy, pussy," but ran 'through
the front door into the parlor and. under the
stove, leaving a train of tar in its path. "Of
course this apparent destruction of the beat
parlor carpet did not excite a pleasant train
of thought, and he essayed to dislodge, the
"varmint." He succeeded, the cat ran into
the dining room, jumped up on the sofa, roll
ed over a few tunes and was on its way up,
stairs before he could exactly decide upon ai
plan of action. With determination depict?
ed on every feature he rushed to the bureau,
took therefrom his loaded revolver and start
tteßdliffifiVkailHallciPit):tiM nacieciFlit;
A train of tar led to the spare bed upon
whose snowy counterpane the process of roll
ing had been repeated, from there the trail
led through a wardrobe to the cradle where
the cat tried to hide, but the hurried foot,
steps of the plusher approaching, the im
portunate puss sought refuge in an out -house.
The discouraged head of the family then
locked up the premises and telegraphed 'for
his ,wlfe to come home immediately as he,
'could of live without her another day.
IidLORED WOMAN'S RD:MTS.—A few days
since, when the early train on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad stopped at White Haven for
breakfast a colored woman, large and black
as night, took a seat in the cars. When the
conductor cantle out from breakfast and saw
her, he recognized her as ono who had fre
quently tried to dead-head it over the road,
and; remarked to the bystanders that they
would' see some fun, as he intended to put
her off befUre the train started. When he
attempted it, however, she resisted and prov
ed toinueh for him. She struck him like a
priZe_fighter, and gave him a severe blow
over the, eye when he cried out, "Take her
off,, take her off!" Some of the hands came
to his assistance and ejected her from the
car. As soon as she was out, she connene
ed to throw stones at the windows, and an'
attorney from this city who - stuck his head
out of the window to watch operations, very
narrowly escaped having it caved in_ by a
largo sied : one hurled by her.--,Etniira.-01a
zette.
PA BIES.—Thel Lock - liven Republican, of
last week has_this cool priragraph : heilded,tas
above:
"The baby found on Mr. Scott's door step
a few. weeks ago,, hfis, , been adopted by . Mr.
and Mrs. Potter of Flemington, aril. is in
good hands. The baby left by Mrs: Ray-.
mond, who df...d in the upper part of the city
.last spring, his been adopted by a wealthy
family in Williamsport, dter having been
taken care of for i siiveral weeks by Mrs. Sat
te.rlee.. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goodman's
three babies are dding well, as is also the
mother, end hundreds of people have visit
ed thorn." '
IOSTRAYT'AIKEN UP.—Cacao into the inelosnro oil
_Ed the subscriber iu Wellaboro, on the 22(1 day oil
Juno is t, 2 brinde andr - spotted steers, one black
abler, and ono red helfer:lall yearlings, The owner
will please prove property, pay charges and take thenii
away. / - 'WILLIAM DOWNER.I
July 22,1873 , 41v,* , '
,
v.. 1
/ IA
M
EaSzioQuiaßßS.
,
, ,
will bo found attractive, consisting of many new additions of rich and elegant styles at moderato prima
aliewrome olawasze,
Thon ll.arden
New and Desirable Stack of Merchandise,
GREAT DECLINE= IN PRIdES,
`r
which enables blotto offer greater inirgiiiikis than ever
The Carpet Depaitiment
Pull and complete stock, eel:isle ° , of !lany a rd desirable ',styles for
The potato are Invited to call MA eeo for themselve& AND
Vroll4loto4 atIZO Vo 1475.4
BUT 1
father I
Esq. Mr•
40 A; }hi
ELY—
Cloylimp
31r. Clow
trowr, of
WE
, .
0 0 1111SOTED VirICX#LY 137, 01
E.% R. KIMBALL, RetaiI droner. •
}-
1". Witthastato,
~..Ttax 21, 1873 -
DEALERS • - PAY FOIL BELL AT
hiour, psi bbl • —lO ,v $l.l. 00
BuckwheatOath...per owt 326 8 75
Wheat. whi*, per bushel
,80
Wheat, red, f Wheat:i "
Buckwheat,.
Corn, shelled., • "
Oath,. •
Barley.
Clover seed,
Timothy seed,
Be/As,' -.;
Corn meal, per 0wt....
eed; per cwt.
Potatoes, per, bush
ApPlos, green, per bush .
OniOlni. per bush
rundPe, per bush
pork, , per
Hants, per " -
Should ere, per lb
Butter,Per lb
Cheese, per
Lard, per lb
Tallow, per lb
Holley, per lb •.
Doeswax," per Ib' ' I
Vinegar, per gal
Eggs, per dozen
Dried appleS; per lb
Dried peaches, per
Driedtherrlea, per 1b....,
Dried blackberries, per lb
Dried raspbdrries, black, per lb
Dried raspberries, rod, per lb.
Cranberries per tit
ilky, per ton
Wood, 18 inches, per cord ... ... • •
Wood, 3 feet, per cord
Coal, hard, per ton
Coal, soft
around plaster, par ton
Sugar, "A" coffee, per 1b....
Sager, yellow, per lb
sugar, brown, per lb
Teas, green, per lb
Teas, black, per lb
IltirOsene,Ter
Wool, per lb
Peas, Oankda field
'•• 131ack-eyed litarowfut
gS ei alex 1
WIRY I WHY I WHY
18 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS PATRONIZED
BY OUR BEST CITIZENS?
BECAUSE
IT IS RELIABLE IN ALL CASES.
IT ISNOT A RUM DRINK.
iT HAS BEEN TESTED THIRTY YEARS.
IT IS RE 23OII IMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
lit IS RECOMMENDED BY CLERGYMEN.
IT IS RECOMMENDED BY LAWYERS
IT IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL ,WHO USE IT.
IT WILL MrFt LIVER COMPLAINT.
IT, WELL 0 RE DYSPEPSIA.. ' -
IT WILL RE JAUNDICE. '
IT WILL OIIIIE MARASAItia. •
IT-WILL CURE lIABIT'UAL CONSTIPATION.
IF WILL CURE KOK HEADACHE.
IT WILL STRENGTHEN THEDEBILITATED.
IT' WILL TONE U THE NERVES.
IT WILL GIVE A GOOD APPETITE. . •
IT WILL ASSIST DIGESTION.
IT WILL CURE ALL 'DISEASES ARISING PROM
DISEASED OR DEBILITATED DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Do sure you got'' Hoofland's Gorman Bitters." Sold
by'all Druggists. Principle office, 602 Arch St., Phila
delphia.-1-June 24. 1873-7 m, Rot.
TO . whom it may 'Concern.
lArRABE4ilin;• trice, Martha J4ne, Jgs left my bed
V , and Ward vVitholit - just: cause or provocation. I
thereforp_ ford ithy person trusting 'or barboring her
ou my acco t, 'as I shall pay no debts of her contract
ing after this date. SILAB STAPLES.
Middlebury, Pa., July 22, 1873.-3t.*
To teliont it may Concern.
Ai ry wife, Ruth ifszle:t, having left my hod rind
IYI hoard without just cause or provocation and
against my will, all persons are hereby cautioned
against harboring or trusting 'the said Ruth Hazlott
on my account, as I shall hereafter pay no bills of
her contracting. JOHN HAZLETT.
Delmar, July 22d, 1873-3t*
Corning Again!
AND BETTER THAN EVER I
Zvt. tile Opera 14oacp
I
• WIEr.aI.O3X34P3EIIC).
Tuesday' evelVgi July 29 v 1 73.
The celebrated and ever popu)‘r
Trmal,''''rw'faro,thrst
'APPERA - 71% lin;
)11
and th 4 initial hie
X. Cr,a I :l lesr i le/C0313.
in an entirely new Programme, assisted by the fol
lowing well known artists:
Mr. 0. 11. CARTER, tbe.pleasing Tenor.
Me BURTON SPANOY, the 'most finished delinea.
tor a 'female character in the world.
-1 1 .1r.,Arn. B. TRESI / AINE, the Prince of the Organ.
Mr. T..TRENIAINE, the pleasing Alto.
Mr, 0. a. 1 1 01 :4iSON, Teutonic Warbler and gen
eral comedian. I. 2 .
- - - - - -
Remember/every thing new, original and
• unique.
Adm ission 35 cents; Reserved seats 50 cents.
•
xra-Weervoil seats can be secured (by diagram) at
the Posteflice. Doors open at comment B.'
Welsch. FRANK EDWARDS, Business Manager.
•
lioro Ordinance of Wellsboro.
- DE it ordained by the Burgess and Council of the
jilt borough of Wellaboro:
SECTION 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to swoop, place, or throw any paper, rags.
or rubbish of any kind into any'of the streets of said
boro; and any person so offending shall be lined in
the surn'6l . (Ito dollars for each and every such offense.
Sserron 2. :That it shall be the duty of every person
occupyingteip estate f ronting on Main street between
Central Avenue and Queen street, and upon those
parts of Central Avelino, Wain street and .Crafton
street lying between Water -street hn the northwest,
and Pearl street on the southeast, to swoop and clean
kohl streets from the line o f their respective premises
to the center of the street ; '
and alltnatter so swept and
cleaned off may be placed in piles In the center of said
streets. Such sweeping and eleaningshallbe done as
often and at such times as the street commissioner
may require and give notice thereof to the respective
occupants. And-it shall be the duty of the street
commissioner toPromptly remove all such piles of
rubbish sist sweepings, at the expense of the boro.
'SECTION 3. - That if tiny, occupant of premises on
Main street, Waluretreet and Craton streets as afore
said, shall neglect or refuse to clean the same upon
due notice given by the street commissioner as afore
said, then_such cleaning abed be done by the said
street commissioner; the expense thereof shall be
paid by the respective occupants, with the addition of
fifty per Cont., to be cdlleeted from the person or per
. FMB in default.
SECTION 4. That it _shall not ho lawful for any poison
to play at pitching quoits or to play with a ball by
throwing, or driving with a club, In any of the streets
of said bore, under a penalty of two dollars for teach
and every °Mom.
J. W. VA!{ VALICENBUIM, L. TRUMAN,
Clerk. Burgess. •
July 2?d, 1873-2 t.
FULL L:,r keVrIa-entlery and Plated Ware
Would respectfully call attention to his
DmOlt "gloat thp
MI
3 .%• • - fr-'%
7 ?", A I IARMAPiS; •
_ •__ _ ‘•
-- -
If 'N41%10-41 . 414 tionsti:of 1.6 Aiiikfi •
Obarjoitrin; .71Alf. 181?* OY.-}t
Thy;L:Bittler,- of Tfollitaw'ata We*
tot; ot•Oharloston. • •
' ll. lll.oWit=4l the house of' - the , . bride, ID
July 14ith .. 7873. by :Rev. G. 13. Trausuo.
aI9, of Moosbarg. 004 'Mao ' Viola Nit-
Pat, •'. ' '
ELISBOIW MARKET.
60
45 ...... ,
80
80 •
200
1 2
7 0 5 0
60 80
76 , 76
160 1 76
/0 ll
• 12' 18
10 • 1234
20 22
12 I 16
12M 16
8 • 10
,20 • 20
• OR
.... - 6 75®7 26
.... 950 360
8 50
.... •-12 q
ORDINANCE NO. 21
TUONAS SAUDE2I,
AT
Polka Spot-Pyints, Delains and Alpacas.
El
70
. 6
5 60
, black and colored—of superior quality, and. as CHEAP.fIa call be feuud west of New York City
40
18 18
6 8
123;
40
TIIOSE LA RENE MARGOrt PANNIERSyI!
15
25
20
r-. : 2, 02
8 00
C.A.l$l - ESIZIZICS for Sprint , - a itti S timm
• 11@l2
GOcall GO
.±30@1.,25
aOO
3 00
HARSALIES for Ladies' and Children9,s
CHOSE RUFFEINGS, TEICKINGS BerrigMMINGS
alZr
ROCKERY of the hest Ironstone China.
Corning. April 22, 1873.-M.
An' ;Entire. Stock of NEW GOODS
6110410 A, %Asoltottin 414-401.
Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.
Dry Goods,Notions, Fancy Goods.
Hats, Gaps, Gents Furnishing Goods,
WE respectfully announce to the people of WelMoro and Vil Indy, that we havo>opened a store in this
town, and are now offering to the public a line and well fuli deft alOek of Hprjug,(loods, consisting of
A
DRESS GOODS, SHA IV LS OP 771 N14,1VE5 3 7 1 DES]
N'..l - 11c.ins, ' dowels , Lace Cul-tail's, -11_.16L.
c"cniet,
1
in lat!go quantities, Kid - Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroldeites, Velenrs, Veiyets and Fringe, Hoop
Skirt and Corsets In great variety, in fact everything belonging to a first-class Dry Hoods store.
T.l'
We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COMA RS, CUFFS,' GLOVES
SHIRTS, &c., all of the late/t styles.
•
•
•
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
An immense stock of bleu's,• Walt's, and Boy's Suits. We manufacture
vmr own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to fifteen per cent. We
would call'especial attention to our
We keep the best of American & Imported Cassimeres, Droadel .ths, Doeskins,
Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitings, and do Custom Work on
short notice.
•
We , guarantee all work done by us as regards fit and style.
•
We invite the people to call and'inspect our goods before purchasing else
where, as Ave mean to do a strict
CA II BUSIN KISS,
• t. ,
We he t blinked oar gob& at eueltiolv figures'al - to be it , temptation to ever
CASH buyer.
GUTTENBERG, -ROSENBAUM & CO.
'Wholesale Store.
105 DUANE ST., NEW YORK.
, . .
. . ,
, , . , ' , . •
' ' 'M. BErtNkni=F; 'Managing Partner.
46y - Branch stores-158 Water street, 2 Union Block, Elmira, Susquehanna
Depot, and Montrose, Pa. ',_ •
•
•
THE - -REGTrus.,,r''..Ll l
1101 T
t va`'i.-j.
„ r,
MI
cc:•36tr9-zr,
- YOU I'VZLL FIND'
THOSE NEW A N D.FA BILIONA.BLE
-7. • „
SILKS i mimics I
I - VHA T A 6 . 4' l'ilE L A DIE§ V
'.ARE
Pi es is in large quantities.
that the Indica, fainuot ilo without, iu abundance
IBC) s AND Sll Co _IES
A large assorthaent—Men's, Woman's, and Chilarcu's—at prieestts cheap . as the cheapest
ti.W FIRM.
!4I lull A Allt .7.10 Cakt
DEBOALEII. IttIIRLINS. TICKENGS. DENIMS. LINEN TADLE'CLOtS,
MULLS. NANSOORS, AND MARSEILLES
Custom Tailoring bepaitment.
t
Z-.=: •:., . -, a
v- i.
unrivaled in quality and Prite
goods can be found at the Regulatca
Inow6giA\ RIDV,MAT
9 NguaLIMM =MM.
jos of all hinds,
111!I
I:),EALERS IN
ffd
DEE
IMMiI
J. E. NEWELL
.._
_.: ._ ~.:
wailp,4o .-
EOM
tindinblit *OM.
")'•
THE VARIETY. OF NEW EiTYLEG TELE OREATESTs.
THE ASSORTMENT IS rim BEFIT,
TUE PRIM TO Oliairakrro
of any stock• ever brought into Ttoga county.
FIO jl.. NOUNG9S
Y 3 Co S 91 1 421 H • .1M •
WELLSBORO, PA.
1
THE VERY BEST PL AN t
By which yon can obtain Life Insurance 0 Low
Premium, All Cash, Stock Plan; It itirnialtes
gest amount of inmranco fora giten 'enm of money.
ThO contract is plain and defin ite,vrithout complication,
mystery, or uncertainty. The policy is always wo2lll
its face, the premium never increases. It is the most
satisfactory and economical plan for the inourant.-,
Tlll7 TRAVELERA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, !
Conn.. grants Life Insurance upon this mtollent plea.
Its security is unquestioned. Appl , ! ta'any Agent, mt
send for a Circular.
e. WANT .AnII AGENT
In this township to canvass for the new, valuable and
fast selling book by Dr. JOAN COWAN,
THE SCIENCE OF A NEw
Recommended and indorsed by prominent mininters
physicians, religious and secularipapors. No other booi
like it publialml. $4O par week guaranteed. -Andreas, '
COWAN & Eighth St., Now York.
_ _
rNMAIV 7 IIm'NwI - ml s rmiPii
EPIDEMIC MID CONTAIOUS- DISEASES
with the newest and beat treatment for all CAMS. The
The only thorough work of the kind in the '
Embraces. Sniall•Poa. Yellow Fever, Cholera and all
analogous disoases• No Family Bale Without It. and
all buy it. Has 24 chromatic illustrations. The big
gest chance of the season for agonth. Address H. S.
GOODSPEED S: CO., 37 Park Now, Now York.
GOOD IGENTS INITED FOR ,
EVERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN *
by C. WI. GLEAEON, M. D. Sells - rapidly: One agent
gold 100 in ono week. Apply at once to H. N. BICHI ,
NEY & CO., Philadelphia, ra.
WA.MPTIEICO.
General and Local Agents, for
the Bark= Sewing Madam,
made at Danbury, Conn. The
fltilk3t, fastest and easiest Lock-
Stitch, Straight Needle Machina
in the market. We give Vetter
terms than any ether company.
Address
JOHN A. DODGE, (Aeu'l
Agent, Danbury Conn.
POI?, SAL.E.—A large body of Timber and Iron Ore
Lands in ?diddle Pennsylvania; estimated to cut
60,000,000 beet of sound white oak, white and yellow
pine and hembick. On and near floating streams,
with stonm saw-mill, boom, etc., on the Susquehanna,
Apply to P. R'.SIIEAPER, Pottsville, Pa.
A DORN YOUR HOMES with t.e 118 '1
Cliveleo, •" Awake" and "Asleep." Bolls like'
wild-tire. The pair sent for GO lents. A large db•
count to agents, Address W. F, CAUFENTEEt, Fox
boro, M ee. '
$4O Per N eek CASH. to Agents. Everything
furnished and .. xpenses paid. A. COD&
TER & CO., Charlotte Mich.
$5 to $2O per day t Agents 'wanted I Al l
classes of working people, of either
sex, young or old, make more m.. ay at work for us to
their spare moments, or all the ti e, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address e. STINSON, k CO.(
Portland, Maine.
WORKING CLASS ALE MORFF M
gu A
$OO a week "ate:
teed. Respectable employment at home, day or aw
ning; no capital acquired; full instructions and val
uable package of goods sent free by mail. Address,
with six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG A: CO., 173
Greenwich St., N. Y.
The La Croix Medical Dispensary.
E , I'AELISTIED IN 1837.
is thu oldest and most successful institution in this.
country - for the treatment of Chronic and Sexual Ms
cases. For terms of treatment, call, or address by
mail, with statement of case. S. H. BLINSDON,
July 1-4 w. ' • 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
A G ig
The Best Materialt
"THE" BOOT MAKER,
DOOR BELOW TBEIPOST OFFICE i 202 •
Aleflitor's Notice.
!TIDE auditor appointed by the Court of Common
Ilona to distribute the funds In the hands `of E.
A. Fish, SliorilY of Tioga county, arising from the sale
of the Personal property of J. W. Bergin at suit of A.
M. Spencer et. al. will meet the persons interested,
for the purposes of his appointreont, On Wednesday.
flue 91 ‘ 1 day of July, 11373, at ten o,eloek a. m., at his
Wilco in Welishoro. DAVID CA.11813.011, - And'r.
June '2l, 1873-61.
WOOL CAROM WORKS,
EAST OHAE7•PSTON, PA•
ALONZO WHITNEY, Proprietor.
Carding clone on short notice at reasonablo rates
East Charleston, Pa., July 22, 1873-tf.
WELLSBORO WOOL-CARDING WORKS.
WWI to inform tho public that I am now ready to
I
dt , all worl; in my lino at reasonable rates, and in
the best manner.
BRING- ON YOUR WOOL.
Wellsboro, ;Tune W, 1873. S. A. lIILTIiOLD
LIVERY STABLE.
K i I."TCII Alf A: CIOLES proprietors
furnished at reasonable rates.
pew to Wheeler's wagon shop.
A.PUBLIC HACK
will be on the street at all roasonahlo hours. Fans
°tigers 'to and from the depot to any part of _the town
will be charged tWenty.tive cents. For families or
small parties for pleasure, one dollar por hour.
Welisboro, July 15, 1/172. KETCHAM A: DOLES.
roRTTIT JARS, &c.,
A speciality at
-.1-3Cet,ll
• W.fIt.NTS
3Ws SS;
1: 4 1OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any
person old or young, of either sex, can make from
$lO to $5O per week. at home or in connection with
other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either
City or Country. and any season of the year. This is
a rare opportunity for those who are dot of wort, and
out of money, to make an' independent living. No'
capital, being required. Our pamphlet, “HOW TO
MAKE A LIVING," giving full instructions, sent on
receipt of 10 cents.- Address A. BURTON & CO.. Mor•
risanin, 'Westchester Cd , N. Y.
AGENT S everywhere to Bell our new and nay
el Embroidering Machine, send for
WANTE D Illustrated Citedlar, to the McKee
Manufaettning Company,3o9 Broad-
way. New York
. •
The Pal for Companion.
Every Lady *ants one
}:very Man ought to 1111N13 one I
lieut on receipt of Ten - Cents., Address, L. F. Min
& CO., /95 SON, enth Avenue, New York.
BON-TON FLIRTATION SIONA.LS,
Sent on receipt of 25 (its. Uniquo Printing and Pub
lishing House, 36 Veep Street, Nor York.
. -
The Ileeltivith $2O Portable FanillESew.
log Machine, on Thirty Days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satistaction guaranteed. or
$2O refunded. Sent VlrupletO, With full direcliena.—
Beckwith Bowing Mat.him CO., 002 Broadway. N. Y. •
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. in, Important Inven
tion. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under
the nardeat exorcise or Reverent strain. It is worn
with rotator', and if Itipt on night and day, effects&
•peruntnent cure in a few weeks. Held cheap, and sent
hy Nall when rot - pleated, circu lam free, when ordored
by letter sett to The'Elastir Trues Co., No., 089 Broad
way, N. Y. pity. Nobody uses Metal Bluing Trusses;
too painful; they ally oft too frequently.
. may 8. 1878-eawly.
12 WEND! if you aro unlisted witti.CANCRIt, come
immediately to tho Cancer, Infirmary of pr. J. M.
Crane, Addison, N. Y.. where-yon will he!iiroroplly
treated; and cured, if you come in time. When real*.
ing the B. It. Depot ,at this place. ask for the - Al:nee.
can hotel omnibus; it will take • ion direct to the In
firmary. if you wish for refere "es% send for Chau.
lawithoi# delay. Charges alma reasonabli.
JUlle asr 1814-17.
gill
- Flret•olaaa rigs
Pearl atreot, op-
GER!