I 3 LOCAL ''NOTICES, pike's toothache drops cure in 1 minute. Spaldinis Glue, up to the sticking point. We are prepared to print caucus tickets in py desired quantities, neatly, quickly, and it t h e usual rates. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Wee/14 & Roy. Th e person who took my -whip tho night of the j b e nco up back of Otipenick's, will save . tell' trouble by returning it. wafi'a v y nice malacca whip. J.a.mrs M. BOW EN. We want Firkins, Tubs, and Pails of glitter, fur which wo wilt pay tho highest niarket price in cash. lA r Cash paitl Are eggs Aug. 12 4t, J. C. & M. l Bicsywr.s. A, it very soon be the season of the year when the tooth-ache is all the rage,,and ititwitig that the only reliahlo proventative a nd cure is at the hands of a.good DEN+IST, those interested should read the new adver, weitient of Dr. H. E. Van Horne. S o zono-vr.—This word which has been Ag ing everybody in the face for the past f t w years, and is now -getting into nearly everybody's mouth, _is a preparation for cleansing, beautifying and preserving the teeth, sweetening the breath, and arresting ress of decay. Lost —A , memorandum book c ntaining f,cs dollar bill and:some other papers of value to nobody but the owner was lost in tile village of Wellsboro last Saturday. If the tinder will return the book and papers to the undersigned, he is -welcome to keep the looney. J. B. POTTER. Peter Fisher, a brakeman on, the Northern Central "Railway, met with a serious accident at the shops, in the Fifth Ward, yesterday morning. In coupling cars his right• hand was so fearfully crushed as to endanger it to aloputation. Dr. UpDeGraff has the case in charge and expects to save the nr .I(ivertiser. (Meg RELIZV.—We saw Dr. T. S. Upde gre on Friduy last, give quick relief to an iii d i vidual wilt) Mid long Buffered from atop- page of the head, by extracting from the nose some fourteen polypi. The Doctor is Eki llfa 1 and•succeasful in his operations, and Kill long be remembered by tisose'who have b een greatly relieved tit his hands.—ffmita To M PATRONS.—I have engaged Mr. 3. L. Keeler, of New York city as cutter. Mr. L Scott having resigned. Mr. Keeler has been employed in New York city for the last fifteen years in the finest trade, and cones highly recommended as master of his int& I will guarantee perfect-fitting gar ments, and 'of the latest improved style. With thanks fur past patronage, we hope to 'till reeciv.o it. H. C. PERity, Merchant Tailor. 22 East Market St., Corning, N.. Y., Au net 1,1873. MAN toari—On the 26th of Mara. 1872, lb...ltalie Sylvia, of We'labor°, left ht borne, and has never returned. He was rfl e feet dye inches high, thick set, light cogorllexion, full face and very red cheeks, brown 4:kair, in Lie twenty-ninth year. When he left,he had oo a suit of brown clothes!, and wore a mous tache and full beard, Ho was supposed• to be insane at the time be loft. Any informa tion concerning him will be thankfully re ceived by his wife. All communications may be lirocted to the AQITATOIt o Wellsbo re, PA. Oar exchanges, especially those of the State of New York, will confer a favor on in atilieted woman by copying thenhove no- A CARD.—having tt7is day sold and as aro] all my interest. in the accounts of the late don of Van (it;ltikr & Barnes, and also all my interest m my individual accounts of every nature connected with the AGITATOR egal•lishment, to A. F. Barnes, all persons indebted to the rnid firm, or Co me individu ally, ere required to pay the same to said B.aneF, who has full authority to collect, set tle awl receipt for the same, in ray name or otherwiL , e„ii fully as I might do if said 4- conN had not been so a.isigned. 3larch v , 1873, P. C. VAN GELDER. All persons indebted to the Into firm of Vun Gelder Barnes, or to P. C. Van Gel der on the books of the AGITATOR establisll mem, are requested to settle with the undek sigued at the AGITATOR oftee,at tly Agitator. TUESDAY AUGUST 12, 1873 Home .Affairs. New “Idrertlbehtents this week. lu SMarch of the Cat.taa•uyn—J. IS. Lippincott S: Co Pr d 1 Guict •— lt. P & Co. &%cr •, liar Vtgur—.3. C. Ayer . Co. Wl' 0 Cathartic Pill,--J. C. Ay or & Co.- li E. Vau Ilurue. Fute,y. 13 13, 1 V., IA" S . -14 e tomatoes are now in order —Cool nightk hare come, and "tired na- no' rrjoices —Strange, perhaps, but every bard drink may make his own bier. —The huckleberries in Olio region are very .4rgY , tuft/ very plentiful chid year. —The Troy District Conference of the Church was to meet at Mansfield yester —The AGITATOR contains more reading matter than any other paper printed in On I= —We are indebted to some unknown friend or copies of some ancient and intoresting ewspapers. .—Mr. Charles Martin, of Westfield, had n hand badly injured a few days ago while aerating a circular saw —D. 11. Narnmoro, of this village, attend ed the recent session of the National, Photo graphic Association at Buffalo. --Mr. J. Emery, for many years a resident this borough, but now of Williamsport, tokt been in town for a few days past. —Prof. R. J. Hamilton, who taught school 1! this village many years ago, has be9n trre on a short visit during the past week, —Mr. J. Guile, of Lawrenceville, l6t Seek sent us a hen's egg measuring ± t inches by 64. That wilt do pretty well for this hot nesther. —The work of grading the Cowanesque Valley Railroad was completed about a week Igo. Tho road will soon be in running or der to Elkland. —The Advertiser sAys that Mr. E. B Young, of this village, has presented the l'aing Men's Literary Council, of Mans tleld, with some books for their library. -- , The Corning Journal says that Byron Tuttle, the mail agent between Antrim and etlning has been promoted to a railway I~4tnl clerkship, and that William IL Free %au, 'of Corning, has been designated to tal e his place. L —An extra train was run from Corning to tills village last Wednesday evening to ena ll' People along the road to attend the Da venport reading. Tho visitors seemed well lvii3.e<l with the entertainment. They start- Ell on their way homeabout half vast eleven. , —The Democrat says our power press occa- Notally "flops." It does more than that, teighbor! Its "flops" habitually every week, when it "flops" out both 'sides of Our large `'lliion in right lively style. There is tiotli l'g "patent" about - that "Hop," and you would do wall to eibulate it. 7-Mr. Peter Herdic, the indomitable, of l lS :iliattsport and Minnegua, was in town ',,tt Wednesday, in company wt h Mr. i and 1.6 . E. L. Davenport. Mr. H !die informs that his Minnequa hotel hiS about five '''irqguesti at present. Its owner is the ' . -peennen of a human steamboat that we . aot. , in,uzc3 are pntlin;„l - down nil ex ilag walk in front of the county build 0A Main street. The 4ob is to be tally • • eomplefed befomtho next ternilof court, and when.it IS done there Quill be airnest one con. Outwits strethh of.sinootti-thigging froih the' King street corner, to the Prothonotary's office, Of course hininsbutit furnishes' the stone for this best of with». • , Tioga Baptist Assiieiatilm_vilf meet -forits thirty-first _annual meetong:witit. the Welishoro Baptist Church, ad thh 20th in- slant at 144,e'elock The opening ser mon wilt be delivered by--fiev., G. Et rotis;and:ThialviintiibilthYns wilt ba for 'the MiSsionary Union.: There will be half fare on the 'Blossburg and on the Welisboro Bail.' road -for the moining train of 'the first day and for the afternoon train of the second: trust'our farmers feel amount of interest in'the coniing County Faii-rtheir Pair. erythihg likik's well for a first - -class shoW next month. All that is neeessaryii for each to do what he can to make a good exhibition. There are" very feW farmers ~n the county who have n'ot to show `worthy of attention. - The premiumsotrqed. this ',y6ir are unusually large. Lot every farmer, come to" the Fair and eonipeto for some a them. —The Westfield Index says of the crops in. that regifn : "The crops in this section are, as a general thing, good. Corn, ' although planted late, is looking fine, and - in some fields we have seen has already, reached an enormous growth. One field in particular, 1, ,that has nal. eted our attention,—a man can sit onn I?or,s 's back and . hen can'treach the top of the 1 alks, and the taller the horse, the more di eulty he would have in reach ing the corn.' • -We are informed that a little three-year old son of Mr. Charles Hulslander, of. Sull ivan township, was - ' dreadfully mutilated by a' *wing machine on the 3d instant. It see that the boy went to the field and hid himself in the grass. His father was operat ing the machine, and was not aware of the boy's presence until the machine came in contact with, the child. One hand of thelad was Aridly cut, and one leg, was so terribly mangled that it was found necessary to am putate it.r =-The public reading, last Wednesday evening, at the Academy of 'Music, in this village, by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davenport, was attended by a very - appreciative audi ence. As we have recently expressed our opinion of the entertainment, is is hardly necessary to repeat our criticism. We would simply say that these "Parlor Entertain- rents" are thoroughly - enjoyable, and we would advise those of ourseaders who may have a chance to attend one of themto em brace the opportunity. . —We are inforrned that Messrs. Andrew and Clark Sherwood, of Mansfield, have charge of the field work of the New York State Geological Survey. They have already sent sixty-five boxes of specimens to Albany, weighing not less than five tons, and con sisting wholly - of the fossil remains of ani mala and plants, many of which are new to science. Theso specimens represent pearly every county in Southern New York and Northern Pennsylvania from Lake_ Erie to the Hudson River, and are valued at sever= al , thousand dollar.S. In this case the work and the workmen aro worthy of each other. notice is published saying it IS Order ed by the chairman of the convention that the Democratic Committee of this county will be continued with'out any changes. Isn't this just a little bit impolite toward the late "liberals" 7 We thought the chairman - of the Democratic convention rather "played it" on the liberal gentlemen last summer, when Victor's heart was broken ; and now he has cut them dead 1 " Can ,suCh things be," as Sweet - William S. inquires, "without our special wonder ?" Well it's none of our funeral. This re-appointed pinion-pure committee is made up as follows: John W. Bailey, Chairman ; Chas. Ryon, R. P. Mc- Canister, John Hinman, John Murdaugh, H. S. Hastings, Jefl Prutstnan, Jerome Cud worth and Chas. Rexford. THE if.ERMAIC.—The managers of the Her male Society met on Thursday evening last, and organizedfor the coining year by elect ing the followin; officers of the Board : President—Jerome B. Potter. Corresponding Secretary—Hugh Young. Recording Secretary—J. W. Mather. Financial Secretary—W. A. Stone. • I Treasurer—Walter Sherwood. We understand that the Society is in debt, the course of lectures of the past winter hay ing proved afailure, financially. The new Board of management havetitken measures to liquidate the debt. We hope they will be successful, a this society has always been a.falloiite with ur people. A. F. BARNES Tag CouaTit] FAR.—Tho following letter is of interest to the members of all the com mittees appointed for the approaching Fair : To Me IC,likr ur the Agitator': I wish to say, through your paper, to the " - limbers of the various committees, of the County Fair, that any member declining to serve on a Committee, is earnestly re nested to give early notice to the Chairman of the Executive Committee of his or her (Melina tion. It is Unportant that the committees should be alive and prompt. It has been the experience heretofore'that about two-thirds of the members of committees failedto put in en appearance. This embarrasi,es the of ficers of the Fair very much. The success of a Fair greatly depends upon the prompt ness and efficiency of its committees. The names of the members of the committees are published each week with tho premium and - those Who compose them will take notice of their appointment. The managers are determined to make this the most suc cessful Fair ever held in the county. To this end they have offered very liberal pre mituns—nearly three fold in amount those over offered before. It is sincerely hoped that the farmers in the "region around Wont!' will take a lively interest in this show, and help to make it a credit to our county. J, B. POTTER, COIiCERNI.N9 COWS AND "CORRECT Er.kt ousu."—No doubt "Foley's diamond spec tacles" are good articles; but if they wd make "correct and fairly printed English' of the Democrat's columns, they must be marvels indeed. Suppose the editor of that classiCal sheet tries, a pair on this sentence : "Over work in business, with symptoms of sickness, render a Anti period of rest neces sary." Well, we should think it do. When you have made "correct English" of that, just take a loolz,at your column of fatherly counsel to farnuirs. Our agrieultuial friends are there assured that "the cost of wintering cows last winter was on an average as much as the cow could be sold for in the spring." No farmer will wonder at this when he'learns from the very next morsel of "correct English" that "a cow will usually eat about two tons of bay." Goodness gracious! - Wsl have road seine where that an elephant is generally satisfied with about. four hundred pounds 15f bay; but if a cow usually eats about two tons; it stands to reason that "the cost of wintering cows last winter"—not lust summer, mind youl— was as much as a cow could bo sold for in the spring, unless she was very valuable in deed. Tnere is a welt known poem which has lung puzzled the commentators: "There was au old man who said, How Shalt] escape from this terlible cow? will sit on this stile, • Aud continuo to smilc, And that may soften' the heart of this cow." The question has id ways been, 4 What made the cow co terrible to the old nian ? But the riddle is read. The animal was one of the cows we read about in the pcmocrat, that "usually F a about two tonal of hay," and the old gentle Man couldn't oven give her away. No wonder he continued his, sickly, sorrowful, senile The Democrat lucidly remarks, "We be lieve that the county is chiefly adopted to stuck raising, and the manufacture of butter and cheese, and when this opinion is assert ed, we Ste told-that but few °limners make this a speciality." This is too high for us; we cannot attain unto it; and so we can't tell whether "this opinion" that the county is "adopted" is sound or not. But we hope that even the few farmers who mike this opinion a "speciality" will beWare of the Democrat's breed of cows; "for the consor t ration of forces applh;s as much to mind as matter," l,?) and—like our neighbor's power ful pen—"occasionally tops , lor orbit," yoU know.out otita sea - OtIR dr.146*111,0111e. • • ges pipe is to be laid from Watkins to Havana. —The Potter county Pair 18'6 be held Oct. Bth, 9th, and 19tb. : • —The Tewan . dti. Papers are complaining of horrible sidewalks and streetfights. —E. Stranes wagon:Ottip, at OSYIItES N. was reesritly'burned - by accident: — 7 Tbe Standlrd,,littely printed at William,. sport; by rarefy, 4t;Dillon. has inspende4: . , The Editor of tho Corning Journal is. en- . gaged in trapping flies. • Hereports the crop good. —Mr. E. W. cook, of Havana, has given a bell of 1;600 pounds to. the ~..114tist.ohurch of that village. ti . . 4+-A man% over in:Hragord county has in vo►Stted a n(4 . boot-jack. The eatti will please take notice. —Thapeople of Corning and Painted Post aro getting :up 'a company to build a street railroad between the two places. • —A. bay 'horse, worth $2OO, was stolen from the pasture of dacob Mabee, in the town of Addison, a few days since. —The Troy Gazette says a vein of first rate iron ore is reported as_recently discovered in Dewey Hollow not far froth Sylvania. . —The Havana Journal says that Ex-Sena tor Theodore L. Minier is to make a present of a two thousand dollar organ to the Bap tist church at Havana. —Preston & Heerinans have just finished six huge boilers weighing five tons each, for the Elmira Rolling Mill. Corning-is the place to get steam machinery. —The Elmira Advertiser has done itself great credit by its - very full reports-of the sessions of the National Educational Associ ation, which met in that city last week. —A young child of Anthony Vanderpool, of South Towanda, who had token a seat on the reach of a hay rack, fell off, and the wag on passed over its body killing it instantly, --Last Saturday week, a son of John Ly on, of Addison, 'was killed by the cars in that village. The boy in getting on the engine fop u`nder , the wheels and was crushed to death. • —A villain calling himself Charles Mc- Carthy attempted to outrage a young lady near Addison a few days ago. She finally got away from the brute, and hie was arrest ed and sent to jail. —The store of .5 W. S. Grego 4 at Erwin Center and the Postoffice foe ted in the building were destroyed by fire last Sunday week. The fire is believed to have been the 'work of incendiaries. —Colonel Dwight, of Binghamton, N. Y., is building forty dwellings this year, the en tire cost of which will be about one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. He -employs two hundred men. Such a man is a public benefactor. —A man at Corning has invented a coal stove intended to burn bituminous coal as freely as anthracite. As we understand it, 'after the coal id coked the loWei part of the Magazine is enlarged so as to allow the mass to settle as it burns. - -Mrs. Warren Little, of Groton, N. Y., has been subject to epilepsy. Lately while washing, she took her nursing babe and put it into the boiler with the clothes, and push ed it - down with a clothes-stick. Her son rescued the babe, but it soon died. "---On Tuesday evening while several boys were hunting berries in the woods near the Lycoming county poor house they discovet ed the dead body of a young man hanging to the limb of a tree. From a deep cut in the abdomen it is supposed he was murderied. —Mr. Clark Sweet, of Albany township, Bradford county, was found dead in the road at New Era, on Friday week. He was pear ly 72 years of age, and when found he was apparently in a fit. Restoratives were im mediately administered, but to no avail. He had gone 'to his rewalrd. —Marjimo Taft, Ark old resident of Jas• per, committed suicre on Friday week, by taking morphine. le was well off in this world's goods, but hid •lately conceived the idea that he was in t ie way of his friends— in fact that they did not want him, and con sequently made way with himself: —The Clinton county Democratic conven tion met the other day and resolved to "Ar raign the Radical party 'for theirC:usarism in aiming at the establishment of a virtual dic tatorship through the third term movement in favor of Grant," and then turned around and nominated W. H. Brown and S. B. Snook for their fourth terms in the office of Prothonotary and Regjsterrespectively 1 —Mr. Luther .1. Andras, of Alba, Brad ford county, is out in a circular letter to the Republicans of that county announcing himself as a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature. He says explicitly that he runs as the candidate of " Minnequa county" as opposed to the Troy interest.= This is fair and square and as it should be. Now, let us see what the people of Bradford have to say to it. • —The Episcopal Convention for the Dio cese of the Western New York will be held at Bath this year, commencing SepteMber 16th. The statistics of the Diocese fort the year ending August, 1878, are: Baptisms 1,- 015; Confirmations 746; Communicants 9,- 210; Marriqges 407 ; Burials 665; Candidates far, Orders 10; Sunday, School Teachers " I , Scholars 7,233; Contributions $270,000. _The Diocese embraces the territory west of Sen-. eca Lake. - —The managers of the Delaware & Hud son Canal and Railroad Company contem• plate erecting large furnaces at Green Ridge, The plans aro made and work, we under• stand, is to commence this summer. This company owns large tracts of iron ore lands at Lake Champlain, through which their road passes. They have commenced opera ting these beds, and some of the -ore was brought to this city, tested, and found to yield 75 per cent. of iron. They will ship coat by this, route and return with ore.— Scranton Republican. —The Republicans of Cameron counts' have nominated Victor A. Brooks for Pro thonotary, J. W. Cochran for County Com missioner, David Chapman for Auditor, John Howler for Jury Commissioner, Edward Vosburg for .Surveyor. The Convention passed a resolution among others, condemn• ing the "back-pay steal" and protesting against its being considered an act of the Republican party. it pronounced in favor of Judge Gordon, of Jefferson. county, for .Judge of the Supreme Court. B. A. Green, Esq., WAS appointed Chairman of the County Committee for the ensuing year. —The editor of the Dundee Record knows how it is himself. Hoar hiM "We have been making some effort to collect old bills, with rather indifferent success. We have found one thing to be an undisputed fact, however—that there are men who wish to be respected, who claim to be rather better than their neigh bbrs, who are very sanctimonious and who, we think, sometimes thank God they are better than other men, who yet think it no sin to lie to a printer or publisher of a newspaper, and think they are doing God service in cheating such out of his hon est dues. Verily this kind of honest piety must be considered valuable!" Ch. Ex. Coin —The Corning Democrat says that the Fall _Brook Coal- Co., lost their newest and largest locomotive at Watkins- last -Wed nesday night, in a singular mariner. It was standing on the' trestle-work, waiting fur or ders, with steam up, when another train struck it with considerable force, causing the locomotive to 'start and the throttle of the steam pipe to open suddenly. On sped the engine at a fearful rate, defying efforts to stop it on the part of the engineer, M. S. Stratton, and ' went oil' the trestle into the lake, clearing two canal boats which lay at the end of the works. .The engineer saved himself by jumping. No one wits hurt. —A survey of the route between Towanda and Canton—a village on the Northern Cen tral railroad—has been made by William Morgan, civil engineer. An extremely easy Igrade, and remarkably free _from curves, was found. In no place will a grade of over 15i feet to a mile be required, and there are pla -1 cos where a line of six miles - can be laid with out the least curve. The distance from To wanda to Canton is twenty miles, and the distance aortk itiara Towanda to the Stet line at Nichols is 'Antll'bethe distance of the new road it ie,proposed to build in Pennsylvania, to complete . the thro* line' Withthe - Albany & Susquehanna, the Northern Central and the Pennsylvania Central railroads.--Elmira, Gazette, -. laying of the' - 'llecond -track of the Erie Railway in this yillage, we are told ! was rather *deport* on 'one' our' leading citizens. 'lt appears that - the line was crowd ing pretty, closely Upon his property,- cover fp& some of it, according to his way of think ing, and he determined, to serve an„injune tion when they were7 t all ready to commence operations.- So . he bad one prepared, car ried it in his poCket,'and waited for the track to be torn up, and then restrain all further operations till he was "seen," in fait, make the . Erie come t.) time. But 'in this he was foiled, for the whole it ork was begun and Completed on Sunday, and that injunction was just worthless, as it was not a good day to serve such poper.s.—Addison Advertiser. —Here is an,item from the HOrnellsville Herald that will interest lovers of the fra grant weed : As A. B. Manhart was visit ing his hay field accompanied by two gen tlemen, he indulged in a smoke. . The smoke concluded, he knocked the ashes out of his pipe, - and soon after observed the cushion was on fire. He extinguished the fire, and .3n arriving at the field 'the Isoi:sci was, un harnessed, and the bridle and reins thrown on the seat. Shortly after this one of the gentlemen saw smoke issuing from the cush ion, and he also put out the fire. When at work in the field, half an hour later, smoke' was seen rising from the location of the bug gy, and rushing to the spot, b4ggy and con tents, including a new rubber coat, were found entirely consumed. —A. few days ago a little son.of Samifel King, a farmer in the town of Osviego, was killed by a scythe in the hands of his fathiir. Mr. King was mowing in a meadow wit'' a scythe, and while he was so at work, his lit tle son, aged five years, came running out to him. Mr. King told the lad it was not safel for him to be there, and to go back to the' house. The little fellow started, but it ap-' pears that instead of going home, he laid down in some tall gra4 and fell asleep. Subsequently Mr. King went to mow around a stump, and not seeing the boy thrust the point of the scythe into his face below the eye, cutting through the nose and producin: a horrible wound. Mr. K. pulled thescythe out with.his own bands, but the child died within a few moments. Mr. King's grief at the lamented accident is beyond human pow er to picture.—Towanda TEACHERS AND ;CIGAR MANZID3.—Prof. A. R. Horne, of the Keystone State Normal School, says in different parts of Eastern Pennsylvania both women and men are en gaged in manufacturing cigars. He made it a point of inquiry, recently, to ascertain how those engaged in this business made it pay, and has obtained the following information : Women, as a rule, work faster but not as well as men. Thus, in one case, he heard that a man and his wife were both engaged in cigar making. The wife made one thou sand cigars while the husband made only six hundred, but the husband received as much for his six hundred as his wife for her thou sand, from the fact that his were made more neatly. The comparative earnings of men and women are thus about alike. An active hand can realize from $l6 to $lB per week. Teachers, on an average, realize about $BO a month and "board round," and it appears that, financially considered, cigar making is nearly as profitable again as school teaching. Besides, to become a good teacher requires three or four years of active mental toil as a preliminary consideration, while the myste ry of rolling tobacco into the requisite form can be mastered in about three months with no partienlar outlay of intellectual forces. Again, the mechanical employment has the advantage of being permanent—the cigar Making is busy the year round, while the teacher,on the nverago,ms employed abouthal the time. There is a problem for our social economists to solve. Can our children be properly educated, while labor with the hands is so much more pecuniarily profitable than brain work MARRIAGES, TAYLOR—FRENCII.--By Rev. H. Butler, at hi:lime-I idence In Chatham, July 29, Mr. John Taylor, of Chat-'I ham, and MISS Addie French, of Farmington. WILSON—WEA.---At the M. H. Parsonage, in East Charleston, Aug. 7, 1873, by Roy. 0. 8. Transne Mr.' Romer F. Wilson, and Miss Limutio M. Ives, built of Wellsboro. DEATHS. - - , FIELD.—JuIy t 5, 1873, Frank ti., sou of Delos Lima Minerva Vied, aged 4 years, 2 months and 18 (Jaye. CAMPBELL—At Stokesdale, Tioga county, ra. An. gust oth. 1873, Kira Barbara A., 'wife of Albert aull. ball, aged 19 years, 10 Months and 14 days. WELLSBORO MARKET. CORRECTED Vi'EERDT H E. R. KIMI3.A.LL, Retail Grocei WELLSI3OIIO, AIitAIEST 17, 11373 DEALERS Flour, per bbl ;Buckwheat dour, per cwt Wheat, white, per bushel. Wheat, red, Wheat, spring, " Buckwheat, Corn, shelled, " Oats, Barley, Rye; Clover seed, Timothy seed, " Beaus, Corn meal, per owt • Feed, per owt Potatoes, per bush. . Apples, green, por bush. Onions, per bush Turnips, per bush ork, per lb Ha er lb Should ors, per lb Buttor,per lb Cheese, per lb Lard, per lb Tallow, per lb Honey, per lb Beeswax, per lb Vinegar, per gal Eggs, per dozen Dried apples, per lb Dried peaches, per lb.. Dried cherries, per ~ Dried blackberries, per lb 15 20 Dried raspberries, black, per 1b.... 25 BO Dried raspberries, red, per lb 20 25 Cranberries per qt 20 Hay, per ton . . - Wood, 18 inches, per cord. Wood. 3 feet, per cord Coal, bard, per ton Coal, soft Ground plaster, per ton... Sugar, "A" coffee, per lb.. Sugar, yellow, per lb Sugar, brown, per lb Teas, green, per lb Teas, black, per lb Kerosene, per gal Wool, per lb Peas, Canada field ..... - Black-eyed Ilarowfat Wood and Willow Wire at Kelletts n r Rai%f tredlitT.EK $ . kii Thomas hiarden New and Desirable Stock of Merchandise, GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES, The Carpet Department will be found-attractive, consisting Of matiSqloW additions of rich and elegant styles at moderate pries 4 lovraa.l . o i gi,F&ta'al'g i Fall and eoraVote stoelf si gt t a r? of rizy i l u ew ys. end desirable styles for The publio are invited to mil and nee for tliegillOrteet Wellaburo s Junes rk 187$-4. It is over thirty years since this celebrated reinfldy was intrediaced to the Axnericen public. 4 111 11 tide time it has per M formed hundreds and ot ds of the moat astonishing • cures. and its •replitettO -110 . 4-8314 - have now reached a point that fa} trattiaaties any rem,. 04 1 Y of• qui bruerlit'or,paak*s.' It bee thla greatrepiitittien. riot • by a system but' by , the actual merit of , , the article Molt : If you dieted WittintLY of the disfieses for which die' reeorr," mended; such an Drapispais, Liver Complalot..ltervnua Debility, or disorder of the -Digestive Organs, it will not fail to sustain its repitUtiou to your ease. It is not im alooliello drink, but a pure Medicinal Bitters that Lott good. For oak , by all Druggists. Be sure you get .klloolland'a German Bitters." John , ston. Holloway & Lo., Proprietors, 002 Arch St., Pliihr 'dolphin. 4-dime 24, 7m4tot. • FAMILY LINIMENT Is the best remedy in tie world fur the following corn plainte. vir t .: Cramps in thelLimba and Stomach. Pain in the StoniaCh„ltoweis, or Side; Rheumatism lu alt its forms:Billitins Colic, Neuralgia, Onelern, Dyson , tory, Colds, Fibgli Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Bpi.. nal Complaints, hprains sod Bruises, Oldile and lee r von. 1 0 01.1:items) and kli,ernul usu. Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. lt pen etratea and pervades the whole system, restoring bealklry action tO all its parts, ‘ and quickening the blood. THE HOUSEHOLD EANA9II.I. IS PURELY Vegeta die anti All Heehaw. Puparod by UktllB az BROWN, No. 215 Fulton Street, N For sale by .11 druggists. my 9, 181.3-Iy.ew York. Thirty Years' Experle - • n of au Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE. PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Phyal clans end Nurses In the United States, and bas been used for thirty years with never falling safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult, It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regr et/des the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Beat and Surest Remedy in the World In all cases of DYSEN TERY and DIaIUtIICEA . IN OIIILDREIN, whether it arises from Teething or from 'any other cause Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.— None Genuine , unless the fee simile of CURTIS az PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Donlan). July '29, /873-I.y. from no other CAIIIIO than having i►orma ih tho stomach BUOWNI3 VERAILEFUGE COMFITi will destroy Worms without - injury to the child, being perfectly WHIM and free from all coloring or other injurious ingiedients Usually used in worm prepara tions. • -CURTIS Ss BROWN, Proprietors, • •• No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medi 'tines at TWENTY-RIVE CENTS A Box. July 29,13-1 • • SE °ARENDT —ln these days, when tight bats, of sir, so sedentary occupations, cause the hair to fall I out, It is a matter of no little importance to know which of the hair, preparations are of any value, The majority, as hal been frequently proved by the first dermatologists, or hair.doctors, possess little or no merit. Such being the fact, it is consoling to those. I who are afflicted to know that there is really one good ar. tick, which Gs, recommended and need by the first medical authority, and baa stood every test, many years. This preparation Is Nairn MUTABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER,--a truly acieutific com pound, which is unquestionably the best preparation of the kind now before the American public. It will restore to gray hair its original color, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all the eruptions of the scalp; and will always restore the hair so long as any germs remain, as they almost invariably do, until extreme old age-has destroyed the roots. The original article is made by R. P. Hail* Ce., Nashua, N. 11.—Poriley'8 Press,' Jan. 25, 1868. - Orphant; l l Court Sate. N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, the undersigned, guardian of Eugene, S. English, Willis B. English, John F. English, Anna 0. English. Mary L. English, and James Ct. English, minor children of Letitia English, deceased, will on Saturday, August 80, 1878, at 10 o'clock, a.m., expose to sale the interests of said minors in all that lot of land situate In Charleston township, Tiogasoputy, Pa., bounded on the north by lauds of *Tamed ilreat and John Jennings, on the east by lands of Michael Stoat, on the smith by the high. way, and on the west by lands formerly owned by 8, L Rice; containing about 86 acres._Terms cash. JON ENGLISH. Guardian. August 5, 1873.-3 t I Audit° 0 .? Notice. IRE undersigned Au ;appointed by the Court to distribute the mon rising from the Sheriff's sale of the personal pro ty of (glee S. 7ifan - in, will attend to the duties of aPpolutment, at the office of Elliott bßoaard, In Wellsboro, Pa., on Saturday, August 30, 1873, at 1 p. rn„lat which time and place all can appear - whom interested. JAS. H. HOSARD, .August 5,1873-4 t, Auditor. I THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK PUB , USHER THIS YEAR. " IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS •.• A. Romantic. Narrative of the Doe's 'of Captain grant of the Brig'. Britannia," and of the Adventures . of his Children and Friends in his Discovery and Beset's. Frabrueing the . I le , ieril , tion of a Ve}age Bound the World. 8yJ171.138 Author of Twenty Thousand Leagues tinder the gee,' 170 nnt - INI3RATINO3 - ;'.020 - FAM. i'mcE ss,s o . .14: eta* Wanted. For descriptive circulars, terms territory, etc., addreFig •J. B. LIPPINCOTT & C 0..; Aug. 12-2. t. Publishers, .P/4 iiatteirAto Ayer's Cathartic Pills, T For all the purposes of a Family Physic, CURING PAY FOR SELL AT' -10 $ll 00 ... 8-26 8 75 1 80 T 50 5 60 Biliousness, Liver Com— ps ..~, _ spay, later, morn and Salt Ebenm, Worm, Gent i Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and Puri. Eying the Blood, are the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They. purge out the foul humors of fhb blood; they stimulate the slug gish or disordered organ into ectiou; andilaey impart health and tone to the Whole being. They cure not only the every day Complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diatoms, Most skilful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and our beat citizens, send certificates of cures performed and of great beneiltit they have derived from these Pills.— They are the safest and best physic for childrelf,be. cause mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they-are easy to take; and being purely vegetable, they are entirely bare less. 2 OD - 200 1 75 76 75 75 'l5 1 50 1 75 25 SO 10 12 12 16 10 1236 25 26 12 16 12} 3 ; 16 10 20 20 25 18 18 8 123 3 00 3 00 - 6 7647 25 3 60 $ 60 8 60 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALF.IIS IN MED Aug. 12. 1873-18 t. I 1 ititwia 50c@.1 50 80cal1 26 200 9 00 Would respectfully call attention to hie Bought since tho z - which enables Lim to offer greater bargains than eyer. SPECIAL NOTICES. „119ofigul!s aerman,Bitt,em THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA ) ° and Children often look Pale and Sick ME-TARED DT Dr. 3. C. AYER ACCO.,' Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Clicmlits;-- EMI AT - Tfill,, - V.4..0-,VI-4-ATOR? Polka Spot-Prints, Delains .and Alpacas. THOSE LA RENE MARGOTT PANNIERS! CA.NITIMRICIS for spring and Sgru rri ex-, MARSALES for Ladies' and Children's TI-10§E RUFFLI GS, TUCKINGS & TRIMMINGS utroir muicizuvragGicacaL ILIE it CZWinw e ir GT , CROCKERY of the best Ironstone China. An Entire Stock of NEW GOODS Buenas?, Jaundice, Airs sin, Indigestion, Dye )ry, Foul Stomach and ,ath, Erysipelas, Road ie, Piles, Rheumatism, iptions and Elkin Macao- TUOMAB /141WSZi X 1 T ]TG, TOD WILL FIND THOSE NEW AND FASHIONABLE SILKS i SILKS black and colored—of superior quality, and as CHEAP as can be found west of raw 't.7ork City. THAT ALL THE LADIES NEARS. Dresses in large quantities. In fact all kinds of Goods ean,he found at the Refpttato? 211311711,5gwiaLMIIIM) Groceries ‘of all hinds., 13411009 PS A_NAD A large attßOtillle3lll—Meu'e, Woman's, *mg Children's—at prices as cheap as the cheapest., Corning, April :41, 1.878.-te ME .LEI I V V IF'I]EUVI. 11_91 11 1_44C0N2V7 PPLI4CMIE3. GlateuctlctA, Itosintoutin &Co Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant TailoFs. DEALERS IN Dry Goods,Notions, 111103/ Goods. Hats, asps, Gents rurnishing Goods, WE respectfully announce to the people of Wellabor° and vicinity, that we have opened a store in this town, and are now offering to the public a fine and wall selected stock of Spring bonds, consisting of DRESS GOODS, SHAIVLS OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS, PRINTS, .PEROALES, 3fI7BLIN. S, TICKINGS, DEN 1,11 E 1 TABLE CLOTUS, Napkins; 'rowels, Lace Curtains, JaConet, in largo gnatititlea,ld Moves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Ficabrolderies, Velours, Velvets and 'Fringe, Hoop skirts std Corsete in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a ilrat-elma Dry.tioods atoro. We have ci chotee lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, !ice., all of the lateFt styles, CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. Au immense stock of Men's, Youth'4, and Boy's Suits. We manufacture our own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to, fifteen per cent. We would call especial attention to our Custom Tailoring Department. We keep the heSt of American & Imported Cassirne f res, Broadol itbs, Doeskins, Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Sultings, and do Custoi Work on short notice. We guarantee all work (tone by us as regards fit and style. We invite the people to call and inspect our goods before purchasing else where, as we mean to do a strict CAST - I 'We have marked our goods at such low figures as to be a temptation to every CASH buyer. GUTTENBERG ROWBAUM & CO. Wholesale Store, 10,511 DUANE ST EW YORK. 1 BFOTICOPF, Managing partner. Branch stores-158 Watel street, 2 talon Block, Elmira , Susquehanna Depot, and Montrose, Pa. Apt 8,11184 , --- 1 . unrivaled la quality wad price )k that th 1 , dies cannot do without, in abundance. MULLS. NANSOORS, ANI) ISARSEILLES NOTICE is hereby ?leen that the .3(ll[W:thinking and Guardians n rued below, have tiled their so counts In the BettlatV Office for Wogs county, Ps,. and that said account will 'be presented to the Or phans' Court of told c unty; Ma session of end Cowl to beheld at Went:hot°, in 'said county, on , ids the 25th day of August, 1872, at 2 o'clock y. 1111., for :allowance and confirmation: ' .. . , , Account of Joseph Guile, Administrator at the II& tato of Abner G. Goodell. late of Lawrence ttmisobtv. deceased. Account of Cyrus Webster, Onardian of Pod.' Wood, et sl. valuer ehlidren of fianMei T. Weed, kW of Covington township, deceased. ' Account of 3ohn W. Chamberlin, Administrator ott the Estate of John Chamberlin. late Of Lainrossoio township, decossod, - . - . . Arcount or 'Mary L. 11Til1er . Administrsicis of thl . rl F.slato of Cloys L. billlor , /Ms of De/nnu , foifil#4, decomac4, Account of Deimirr RingsleY, Guardian of Cliastuttfr Mosher, et al. miner children of Natban lifoahar. Cle• Account. of Catharine Maiu and Norman -AttiatOth Administrators of the Estate of iituuttel gal% Labia' Chatham towtdititp, deceased. - Account of llorace !coif, Adreirdstrett.r ottbe BN I tate of ,Facing Iluetwiek. lute of „Lawrence toitriaubip, diceaseci. , We,l)lbo ' ro, July 2e, 1873fAw WOOL C : RDING, WORKS, EAST CHARLESTON. r ik; ALONZO WHITNEY, Proprietor,: (:ardiug dons on short unties at ierisonsblo rates East Charleston, ka,, July 22, len_tr, IVELLSBORO WOOL-tIARDING WOLGS. y WlBll to Inform the public that I am now ready to Rio all wollein my line at reasonable rates, and la the best manner. BRING ON YOUR WOOL. We!lnborn, June 17, 1873. S. A. H/LTBOLD. Cabinet ylareroorns, over Campbell B Store, in Melton. Pa. AAMuds of =I PURNIT'URE constantly on band. A choice and extant:dim stock of just received. Now le your chance totaled front aline fresh stock of a variety of *tiles suet at Woe* all dual* as the cheapest. special httention paid to UNDUE TAKING. Caskets and Coffins of ovary size, style and desaription;conatantly on Ustid. July -15, 1813--ly WYOMING SEMINARY COMMERCIAL One of tho largest Boarding Schools for both sexes in the United States. Six courses of study. Idilltary tactics, Commercial College Course and TehsgraPhing.' Terms low. Fall term opens September 3d. Sendfur a eatalogua to Rev. D. COPELAND, A. L. or L. L. SPRAGUE, Kingston, Pa, Columbia Classical Institute, A Boarding School for Young Men and trays. For Circulars, addrems REY. 11. 8, ALBIENDEtt, (Muni. bia, Pa. EPIDEMIC ADO CONTAGIOUS DISEASES with the newest mud best treatment for all cues. The only thorough work of the kind in the world.— F',lnbrAceA Small-PoxYellow Fever, Cholera and all analogooa diseases. Family Safe Witkout It, tit ad all boy it. has 2L chromatic illustrations. The big gest chance of the season for agents. Adctress H. tit 4JOODSPEED & CO., l 7 Park Row, blew Yoirk. J. K. 'NEWELL to $75. Revolvers. $5 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $B. Ulm Material, kishing Tackle, &c. Large disoosutts to dtab ..rrt or clubs. Army Gls. Revolvers, eto., bought or trailed for. Goods sett by express U. 0. D. to be ex unlined before paid for. MONEYMade Rapidly with stencil Sr. Hey eo Outfits. Catalogues and full particulate FREE. S. M. SPENCER, 117 Hanover St.. Bolton. • 3. I, • fly all who will work for us. It upon wri g you do not find us all square, we will give you o dollar for your trouble. Send stamp for circulars to o.ll.Buckley&,Vo.,Tekomb4,lVEleb. tO $, Zrif a n por ..y1 Agen win classes of working peoPle;ols.....nei sirr, young or old. make more money at work for ts to their spare moments, or all the time, than at atoning else. Particulars free. Address G. /MINION, ft,COAI Portland, Maine. The La Croix Medical Dispensary. ESTABLISHED lit 1837. Is the oldest and most siccessful institution in this country for the treatment of Chrome and Bernal Dist eases. For terms of tr talent, call, or address by mall, with statement of ease, S. R. IRDISDON, July 29-0. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany,:N. Y. N DIVORCE.—T. Martin Frise: Yon are hereby 1. notified that Mary rrise, by her nest trialMts. lieuuey, has applied-to.tho Court of Com/ of Tioga county for a divorce from the bond of mate tnony, and that the hearing of said Epp t to the premises will be had, on Monday, Atignit 26. 111111, when and where you are required to appear wall main 'answer to said complaint if any you 'brie. I.l_ you think proper. r E. A. FISH Sheriff. July 29, 1879.-3 w. To the People of the Tioga and Cowanesque Valleys, Jackson, Rutland, Farm iChatham,' Middlebury, 'c. WAIL E. VAN HOE NE, DENTAL SURGEON, _Lawrenceville anti Tioga, HAS all the improved fa ..;140?-• ditties for perfecting ;01106' work in all branches of the profession, AS to retiabdi• experieme and skill he Ms -• • numerous certificates of . • it. ..•' AL . ' *. recommendation from •-•t• chieses of his patrons—Cler gymen, raerehants,niechant lea, physicians, &mere, and working people. Preservation of the natural teeth always NiCOUI4 mended. Iflthose organs are too much wasted by de. _,.artii3ciar ones Can be substituted at prices rang ing from_ • $lO to $BO, which resemble the natural teeth so closely that none but a professional eye can distinguish the difference. All the ditrerent agents used for producing insensi bility to pain when deemed advisable. The Doctor will be pleased to give any information. or advice free to any who may ask it, either by mail of otherwise.' Otlice in I.awronceville at his residence, next north of the Presbyterian church. At 'Pico ev ery week Monday and Tuesday., Please call. Aug. 12, 1873-tf. , =I =I Trial List for August Term, Register's Notice. 000 ail Pc-:1001 Parlor and Chamber SSIM9VES GIVE US A CALL. 10:E1 AOENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOS 18'1'3. 1. Levi Bender vs. T. J. Caldwell, No. 149, January Term, 1880. 2. E. O. fichelffelin vs. Sot Rennet et al, No, 44, Jan uary.Term,lB69. 3. Biugharu Trustees vs. Elijah T. Skinner, No. SO, May Term, 1870. 4. Jerome B. Potter vs. Henry M. Lattin et al, No. 602, May Term., 1870. ' 5. Robert Hauudiond et al Va. IVro. T. PiLgerald, No. 173;',1anuary Term, 1870. 6. Dan Osberue Adm'r vs. Mozart M. Converse, No. 103, August Term, 1870. 7. `,;.4‘110 Vs. Same, No. 104, August Term, 1870. 8, C. - L. IVdcox. vs. A. Bruner & Bro., No. 418, An• gust Term, 1870. 9, Walker & Lathrop vs. Riram ludcho et al, No. 1, Nov tuber Term, 1870. 10. Sat uel Morgan vs.W. &L. Rail Road Co., N 0.30, Nov mber Term, 1870. - 11. James McEvoy vs. James McVey et al, No. 10, November Term, 1870. 12. (leo. Bennett vs. David Culeg,rove, No. 320. no - vember Term, 1870. 13. 31. M. Converse et al vs. John P. Donaldson, NO. 3'26, November Term, 1870. 14. Win. 0. Bronson et al vs. Stephen Oreutt, No. 351, Neve/ober Term, 1870. No. 422, Noveraber 16. Orrin Da vs. D. P. Shaw, Term, 1870. 16. Alex. Jones vs. Ranson:lo liceney, No. 195, Jan- nary Term, Is7l. 17. Alex. Joueo vs. Eli JoIRO, No. 199, January Term. 1871. 18. Bolen R. aIUEIOVOOO.O NB. Eliza DePot, Ex., No. 958, January Terra, 187/. 19. Porter D. Parthunt Ts. Daniel R. Dona, No. *4 January Term. 1871, 1 20. Gleason & (ioodreau es; Perry Smith, No. Bs4, aray Term, .1871 July 29, 1873-4 w. FULL:l:ll; l' ,. able °llUerY and Plated TABLE Lows, Tout% NAPkinie at a•Dril MA WA D. L. DEANE, Reg afar I E. T. CONGDON ROBERT C. COX. ' Prothonotary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers