Locii'%'imittis:'
pike's toothache 4r9ps cul.e in,.l minute.
Spalding,'s (Ace, cheap; convenient, (me
at
A good supply of vegetables - til*ays ' on
hand at Nicnor..B S.; SEELYIB.
Diarthrek, Colic, and Cramps, can be cured
immediately by Roy's Cholera Props. , Bold
by an druggists. Try it. ".
Have you tried - that crushed wheat and oat
meal at .[c4 - toLs Ss SEELY'S ?
Bowel Complaint is unusually pidvalera
this season.
.The, best remedy and only sure•
Roy's Cholera props, ,
cure is
ur, Addison Potter: has several first-class
new buggies for sale. They will be on exhi
bition nt the Fair next -week.
Highest market price paiefor butter and
egg s by Ntenota & SEELY.
rid. I. G. lloyt's Music School, at Osceo
la, begins the next term on Weanesday_the
lath 4,113 - of September. The Professor is a
thorough teacher and his School 'enjoys tin
Pm vble reputation.
1,1-
kin Tubr
Also want Fin _ is, nnL _'ails 'of
Butter, for which we will pay the liighot
market price in cash.
F 3 Cash paid fay eggs.
19-4 t. J. C. Sr A. M. BraNEtT,
Covingfon, Pa
Have you priced our flour and feeds ?-
NienoLs &
STAND NOT 111'0,r THE °HEED. OF YOUR:
Como, but go at once and buy a bottle of
the fragrant SozopoNT. You will never. re;
Bret it. It not only beautifies and preserVes
toe teeth, and arrests decay, but leaves the
mouth cool. 'mid the breath as' fragrant as a
Blifi
Buy your coffee and have it prepared by
swims Sz 8 KELT. No extra charge° for
grinding
LumaKe..—l . hame 58,000 feet of lumber to_
e lf well seasoned. About 15,000 feet of oak
awed h'ito two inchplank, the balance is
pine, from an i eh to two inches in thick- j
ness ; ten or twelve - thousand of Norway
naed an ineh. , and - three-eights thick,,--all
Alyea an eighth over. W. A. STONE.
WelLboro, August 2G-tf.
FAltat FOR SALE.—In Charleston town
ship, known as the Mclnnoy Farm, consist
ing o f 100 acres of which 80 are cleared. The
form is well watered by springs, contains a
good two story frame dwelling with addition,
and a barn ,60x40 feet 'with granary 12x16
feet—all in good condition. Terms $4,600..
One third in hand and the balance to suit, the
pureliger. For particulars apply to S, F.
Hall on the premises, or to •
Real Estate Agent,
No. 1, Bowen's Block, Wellsboro, Pa.
Sept. 2-3 t.
Something new. Celery salt, cocoa shells
cotton-oil soap, gelatine, and washing crystal,
ht NICHOLS 641 SEELY'S.
eiy Agitator.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1873
Home Affairs.
New adverthatments this week.
Proton St fleermans.
BRIEFS
—Neateraly ass grand opening day for the oysters.
—Union Ball, at Mansfield is being materially im.
prow& I
—The Orphan School building at Mansfield is being
literati:llly renovated.
--SO/11e of the flaggirig to L. put down in front of
tta Court Thaw: to very fine indeed.
In to be a Sunday School picnic at Eusb's
hrk, Two, on Wednesday, the 10th Instant.
—The old, dilapidatcd p.tir of ligy.scales at the north
eerier of the public square has been removed. •
silly Ift morrat says, "A wise man does not
take a berth: to Lill a fly." Of course not; "shoo, fly!"
—There is to bo a large Sunday School picnic on the
bra of Stephen Lane in Brookfield on the lith inst.
—Our Street Coennissioner says ho is going to see
about thocie pia} ed-out sidewalks soon. Tho sooner
the Letter.
—The .nliern.ter sass it is rumored that the Presby
talans of alarsfield will soon erect a chapel in which
to uotehrp.
—The lidos Pays the engineers have located the
r.rliThoro and State Line Rai!aoad from Westfield to
the State line.
—Rev. J. A. Coastal has returned to Mansfield, hay
tag recent:a and accepted a call from the Presbyteri
la, of that placr.
—Prof. C. 11. Verrill left Mansfield last week for his
r.cw position at Homer, Cortland county, N. F. Ho
pv(iVe3 a Fa! ry of $2,000.
—The Corning Oemocrat irreverently calls its U. C.
Ilnu. if. ibeit-nalrtry Smith. That Democrat, you see,
isn't in an or of the back-pay steal.
—The ti-ack the trotting park in this village has
'bNa re-graded anti much improved recently. It'is
L 6 s' la find rate order for the races to come! off next
w, ( k th
—The Wellsboro BaudVll ho present at the Odd
Fellows' picnic at Marlene] next Tuesday, where the
public cap enjoy a taste oi the quality of the DCW al
rtr hmis.
—We aro informed that, the lecture on "Shaaewe"
Rev, Lorenzo D. Ferguson, LL. D., at the Academy
or music. last Tuesday evening, was attended by a
eery select audience.
—I. V. Leach, Esq., of Westfield, beamed upon us
ILI Tuesday. Mr. Leach is nne.of the proprietors of
the /14rx and reports thai lively sheet in vigorous
traith—a fact we are please to learn.
—We are requested to say that everybody and his
Plfe are heartily invited to attend the grand picnic at
Itinsfield next Tuesday. There will bb good speak
mg, good, music, and a good time generally.
—The Wellsboro Band received a full set Of new
German ellver instruments yesterday. Tho boys are
arm thoroughly "armed 4nd equipped" fo do credit to
ttnnselves and the name they bear. We congratu
4te all parties.
John It. Anderson, of this village, represent-
NI the Democracy of the county at Wilkesbarre last
week. Wo are sure ho voted against the salary-grab
',era in spite of his borne organ. rie don't believe in
that sort of nonsense at all.
—lion. Alexander K. McClure is to deliver the ad
dress at the Annual Fair of the Agricultural Society
next week. That gentleman is well known as one of
the ablest speakers In the Statn„and any thing he may
have to say will be listened to with Interest by all class
es. The address will be made katurda-y forenoon, the
13th Instant.
—lt is a favorite argument of the whisky sellers anti
their friends, that more liquor is drank now than un
der the license law. If they believe what they say in
this respect, why are they so anxious to have tho law
repealed? While local option does not prevent the
sale and use of intoxicating drinks, it hes greatly cur
tailed the traffic.
—The pategt ()Match:" has got clear 6syond "cor
rm Et:all:At," and is now engaged in teaching "ale
tzat writing." Here are a few specimens: "Or if he
serious in his criticisms on English, we will call
attention to his elegant diction for his amusement."
old 'smut l a (achicto . breaks out again this week.
loot out for y low (mullaffo) fever." This will do
for the first lesson,
John Dibble, of Delmar, met with a serious
accelent on Thursday of last week. Ile was in the
Iceds and had a revolver in his hand which by some
ZMIS was accidentally discharged, the ball entering
1115 thigh about six inches above the knee, and lodg.
"tag ia the neigborhood of the knee joint. It was sue
t"fany removed by Drs. Webb & Bacon. No serious
nks are apprehended.
—Here is a piece of "correct English" criticism fresh
the "patent outside" mint: "Of ono candidate
'or ttior'this fall, the aorraTon saga: 'ho is univera.
regarded by all who know him as an unswerving
'4',l straight-haired Republican.' Is there such a
Lag as a risyrring straight hair, or an onuniversal all ?,
11 -s, of course, is rather small." What Is "rattier.
Certainly our critics oars are not. , ,
—air. lioriKe B. Packer, and "rtlr. J. W. Mather,
/" 11 :i gentlemen who have been studying law with
lit,Silt. Niles & Strang and Elliott A... Bosard reaped
'',llotere admitted to the bar by the Court last week.
14 . • ,
1 4 informed by a member of the examining corn
!tt, that they passed very creditable examinations.
Be e, ugratulato both the now , wado "Attorneys and
a elora" and wish them many years of litigated
t itzulnou. IL
t
—lint one full week remains before the,County Fair.
t 1 , 14 dandy for the farmers to determine whether tho
holdall be a sucteas or ti failure. The officers of
Society are doing all they can to advance the in
tkretts of the eihibiters. :fever -vvero more generous
tjlncetueuts offered to the producers of Tioga county
' 44 koligood show , We hope and trust that they
V
'413/t artily respond on their part, and came up by ,
r . gys to compete for 014 literal prizes offered
by
the
kettly,
retxst our notico of week that the Odd
- ` 4 "fo of this county are to oleis basket picnic on
0,9 :gland it l ianstlel4, TQ 7, Eleptomb(i . 9th, 8811•
. _
fare tieliete wilt be soli reWon-go to those whin,.
ing to altend. A ceripk - of 'pxt , a cars will - be •put.:,ou
the morning train noi eoirLoc;datelliplie wheel)
l'yoni this region; and the earne - bOaehee Will, return;
with the coal train ,-bout p, Wis.bribginiretkibed,t;
borne W - geodlteadon:', WiAtlilllusiVbf ,
thin village,- - will doilieithe=eddtroae.: _llB -04„
lowa are eldently laying plansfor a pea tiine, audit
is hoped that all the inenabarn of the fraternity will be
preafnt on the beesslon ; acterispiuded by their beat
friends of the gentle BOX=
.: '•••
J. li t Nichols, a Worktnangitlif l o. /Cress it Co.'s
Machine' Shop, In this tillageoiniii last' Tuesday re
lieved of his shirt a little'rriore exPeditionely than ev
er before 'in his lite probably:: 'Ho wise:running the,
upright drill, when his sleeve caught on the setscrew
and was quickly wound Shaft of the rim;
chine. He the.,presence,cl
,Mind'Aotierew the
drill rapidly down upon the plate tixiatildeit;:he was
at work, and inirotarded its inotion'ternewhat.' His
call brought a fellow-workman to the reseue;:atid .
drill wris - quickly etop~ied ,. biit riot until -Mr: }lighpla`
had been entirely relieved Cr We / garment lwithout
Which no gentleman is supposed to be hilly dressed.
It is needless to sal; that - -the said -. garment will • be of
no use hereafter* 4 dart. -
, - _ •
FUNERAL OB TILE LATE J Offl4 DICKINSON.
—The obsequies of the' late John Dickinaen,Whose,
death we announced last week, were attended la%
Thursday forenoon at the residence of his family near
the northern limits of this berough. The adjourn
mentor the Court to enable those of our citizens there'
engaged to join in the last tribute of reaped to the
memory of the qdeceased, and the largo , number of
persons present during the funeral seryices, attested
tholtigh estimation in which our Into townsman WaB
held. The day Wits a tine one, and a large portion of
the audience_ found pleasant rtecommOaf lons tinder
the shade trees in front of the house, where scale had
been placed for the occasion. The bOdy, was placed in
the north parlor of the Witte, and many. Of the 'old
friends and neighbors; an they arrived bofoi•o the sac
vices began, passed in there to take a last took at the
face of the dead: •I.
Flig
Soon after ten o'clock Rev. Dr. Breck, standing At
the front door of the mansion, began 'the beautiful
"order for the burial of the dead" of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The anthem,—"Lord let me know
my ond, and . the number of my days; that I may be
certified how long I have to hve.,"—was read respons.
sivoly. After thellesson, beginning at, I:Cor. xv. 20.
the hymn, "0, where'shall rest be found," was sung;
when Dr. Brock Made a few welhbonsidered. remarks
founded upon tho text, Rev. xtv. 13. After expound.'
lug and enforcing in general terms the consoling &c
-laret' of the Spirit, ho spoke briefly, in connection
with the last clause of the text, of the deceased—of.
MS good influence upon all about him—of his' Contin
ued rare for the benefit of souls-Lot his sympathetic
labors among the - poor and the afflicted in sickness and
in death—labors of love to which many who werepres.
eut could bear witness. Verily, his works in the Lord
do follow him, and will follow him to all eternity.
At'the closa of the remarks the hymn beginning:
Asicep in Jesus I blessed sleep I
Prom'which none ev'or wakes to Weep;".7-
was snug, after which the prtression was'forrned and
the body of the deid was removed to the cemetery
and there committed to the ground—earth to earth,
ashes to ashes, duet to duet—by those who look t•ler
the general resurrection in the last tiny, and the life
of the world to come, through the Lord Jesus Christ,"
—to quote the words of that anblime servlco which
the deceased had so often repeated for the consolation
of his afflicad friends.
QUANTITY AND Q t DALITY.—The Mansfield
.Ailecrtiser thinks that our recent statement that the
AGITATOR contains more reading matter than any oth
er paper printed in the county was an appeal "to the
merconary spirit" of our readers. This is a little odd.
The Ad yertiser, a fONV weeks ago, claimed that it con
tained more local reading matter than any other paper
of the same price* in the cquhty. Tho claim Was sound
enough, for there was no other paper of the came price
within the county, and the Adt:ertiscr is a good local
pap6r. But was that claim an appeal "to the mercen-‘
cry spirit of its readers?" It would seem so, for we
suppose the rule that is good enough for us is good:
bnough for the Advertiser. . I
But we must do that journal the justice to say that
it doesn't deny tho truth of our statement, as do somo
of its unscrupulous or ignorant rivals: The editor of
the Advertiser is printer enough to know that rending
matter is notestimated simply by the space over which
it li t spread; that the size of typo and the closeness with
which it is set has very much to do with it. He
- pra
t
abl appreciates the fact that an average column of
th AGITATOR contains about as much matter as a col
t u and a half of some other very pretentious sheets
7 __l_ other words, that twelve columns of
. this journal
are about equal to eighteen columns of tho others.—
Actual measurement shOws this to , be true, and we
mention it because many people who have little
knowledge of printing estimate the work put upon a
newspaper simply by the number of columns it eon.
Leine.
But, after all, the Advertiser will probably agree
with us that it isn't so much the quantity as the goal.
tity of, matter contained In any journal that will final
ly determine the value and character of the paper. If
a newspaper is edited with decent ability, care,candor,
and spirit, the reading public will in good timA reward
It with substantial prosperity. We don't quite agree
with the notion that good paper is never out of
place anywhare.'!_foi• ape may 1m atoutod wt rein+ o
where there is no busintss to support even a poor one,
and in that case the better the paper ; is the sooner it
will die of starvation. But if a journal is located in a
fair field, with a substantial business community
behind it, It will find its profit in thorough editing
and accurate printing.
By thorough editing we mean not only care in writ
ing what are technically called editorials, but dili
gence in making up and condensing the news of the
day both local and general, thought and -tact in select
ing fresh, entertaining and histructive literary matter,
and untiring vigilanCe iu excluding from every part of
the journal everything harmful public or private
morals. It seems to us that the Siewspaper publisher
who admits a lottery advertisement into his columns
shows as little regard for the good reputation of his
ownjournal as for the law of the land and the welfare
of-his, readers. A paper which stoops to earn a few
filthy dollars in that way must soon fall beneath the
contempt gl".. all decent people and die
,_of deserved
neglect. -
COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court convened
last week Monday, with Judge Wilson and Associate
Judge Smith on the bench.
The time appointed for the adjourned term las Fri
/IU, October 31st, 1873, at 10 o'cloch a. in.
The indictments found by the Grand Jury were as
follows:
A. J. Colegrove, assault and battery.
George Whettz, assault and battery with Intent to kill.
li. C. Vermilyea, selling liquor without a license.
Ira Keeney, false pretense.
Charles Van Horn, assault And batter}
George T. Graves, false pretense. -
'Fanny Peterson and Allen Peterson, larceny.
John Lester, fornication and bastardy.
Besides these indictments found, some sixteen bills
wore ignored. Ttio Grand Jury got through on Fri
day.'
There were but fiw cases of public interest tried
during the week.
John Kohn, indicted for larceny during the May
te, Was tried before a traverse jury and found not
guilty. •
In the case of Justin Works, indicted for libel the
jury found the defendant guilty of the offense charg
ed.
In the case of Milton G. Bowman, who was,indicted
for secreting, his property to defraud creditors the jury
found that the defendant was not guilty and that the
prosecutor, A. B. Graves, should pay one-ball the
costs and the defendant the other half. '
George Whottz, indicted for assault and battery With
intent to till, was tried. The jury found the defend
ant guilty of an aggravated assault and battery, but
not guilty of the intent to hill.
Alexander Dunmore was appointed Supervisor Of
Moss township for the current year.
Court adjourned from Saturday until yesterday af.
ternoon.
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. IN KNOXVILLE.
meeting was held at the Union church, Knoxville,
on the evening of August 2.3 d, for the purpose of ef.
fecting au organization whose aim will be to enforce
the local option law. The attendance was large, and
the fir's! busiuess-was the election of pel:inanent offi
cers, resulting as follows:
President, John (lood.ipeed; Vico President, 'Aug.
Alba; Secretary, R. R. Langley; Treasurer, L. Case;
Prosecuting Committee, G. W. Spring, 0. W. Edge.
comb. J. P. Miles, J.D. Rood, D. Reynolds.
After appropriate remarks and reading by Rev. W.
Sculon, the meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the President, when the object and workings of the
organiZilicn will•bo clearly defined.
sublieriplion paper W 39 banded around to secure
the tie&ssar l y funds for prosecuting,- and the amount
realized was upwards of five hundred dollars.
• _
TILE DEMORALIZED DEMOcßACY.—Pursti
ant to the call of the Democratic, County Committee
there was a slim meeting at tho Court Rouse In this
village last Wednesday evening, called ty courtesy a
Democratic Mass Convention. The fact that Court
wait iu session last week probably somewhat swelled
the attendance at the mAeting.
'By about half past l . I',;ht o'clock we should judge
that about one hundred persons bad congregated In
the court room, a large portion of the number hying
It4publicans attracted by curiosity. As a Democratic
meeting the gathering was chiefly notable for the ah-
Renee of the local magnates of the patty.
Finally, at about the hour named above, Mr. John
W. Bailey, the Chairman of the County, Committee,
called the meeting to order and said he supposed they
might as well commence proceedings. Ito requested
some person to make a nomination for Chairman.
• Maj. Charles Ryan was then elected Chairman, and
Walter Sherwood and IL V. Ferguson Secretaries of
the meeting.
The Chairman wanted to know if somebody would
state the object' of the meeting. Mr. Bailey said he
supposed It was the Chairman's place to do that,
whereupon that officer arose and said he supposed the
object of the meeting was to determine whether it
was beat for the Democrats of the county to nominate
any ticket this fall, or allow the election to go by de
fault. lie would like to hear from the Democratic
friends as to what the beat course for the Democracy
The Chairman then palmed; but 'none of the'Demo
cratio friends seems inclined to.discuss the conditipn a
of the Democracy, d Mr. Italie) , finally ended the
'enspense by movinrL that the meeting nominate a tick
et and decide , the ovation robed by the taildrunu at
ME
the *olio xtext OCtolier. niottolt N . too carried; and
the Critainnon natio
candidate for itopreitootailvO. . '
. • .
Somebody theroupon• Mr, aet)rge Dor
ranee; of 116":0thir Cabal
narooti, io -4104; -
',lrontion
It' was then- UtlutiftlSil -to-prucood to thil
nomination of O. iatididatii;foi atteittr, /Jr. Jain,
W. Willhelni; of hlaiisilsid 'Was Untried for4luit - Ohm
without oppoiltlon. - •
Somebody then moved that itir, (1,0,1111g1i, of 4.icjiT
Son; be nominated for :AxiiMori, b t tliai gentleman
arose and said he had no desire to hold ally public, of
fie; and wished to be excused from running for Aud
itor. -
There.viatt . ai gentle ripple of laughter, and the Chair
man said the nomination of Conimii.idener'lvas next
henry Baxter - anti (Wailes Mooch° w`fre - nanied as
candhlatett fur that entre- On taidne, u vbte . ilia Obuti-'
wan announced, Oat:Willis:at U. Baxter Was- ngliiies
fed for Oenimissioner: ,Unt upon his attelltion w eakig .
called to his mistute, he corrected Mingaif, and said
that Henry Bitxter was the man nominated. Wo un
derstand Mr. Baxter hails from Nelson.
It was then moved and carried that Air. J. E.llarues,
of Jackson, be the cantlidato for Auditor.
Mr. Bniley then nameddi. S. Haetings,oflabor°,
for Jury Commissioner, and that. niotiomwae carried.
The Chairman said It was-now in order to nominate'
a Coroner.. -
Mr. Dailey wanted to ]snow if a Corotter was to be
()hlted this tall. HP kiht thu RFpnblivitus hadn't
itcaainated all V.
The Chatrinail thought there wad ono to ho elected
every time (*.Sheriff was elected. The matter then
dropped, and the Chairman said be would appoint a
Committee on 'Resolutions, to contet of the faewing
gentlemen: IL V. Ferguson,. John L. 'Sexton, 1, IL
Tuttle, John W. Dailey and 'A;Pitts.
Thti Chairman said that as there wasn't time to draft
and report resolutions to night, the Committee \veldt]
band them over when done to the Democratic editor.
Mr. Kirkendall, of Jac eon, said he objected to that.
lie didn't want anything tiro out us the resolutions
of that body when thouo present didn't.even know
.what was in them.,
•
- The Chairman said he had great confidence in the
Committee. Its members were all sound, and be had
no &mita that any retiltdlons they might adopt would
bo all right.
The' Chairman then branched out into a warm' cute.
gy of theVorninee for Itepregoetative. Ile said Mr.
Demme's, although a Democrat, was not as strong a
partisan as some men. He wa a moral and temper
ate man, and as this meeting hail resolved itself into
a Temperance Democratic Convention they expected
to receive the support of the temperance men of the
county [Laughter]. 7 hey, had now done the ditty of
the Democracy of the wady. They honeyed it was
high time that there should be a .food` temperance
Democratic ticket and that th..y now had such a ticket
(More laughter). If you want to elect it you are to say
so at the polls. .
rhe Chairman then elt down, and Walter Sherwood
eras loudly called on for a speech; but ho said he had
no remarks to make. ...Ferguson" was then called
once or twice; but that gentionau,Sailed to respond in
any Manner. and. qtr. Kirkendall was dually called
out. He said there WSA ItO C ` ) need for speechmaking.
At; there was - great harmony in the ineethig at present
it Was better that it should not he broken by any re
markit; He Itimight it was time the Democracy did
resolve itself into a temperance party. It they could
buildithemselves up in that way, he thought they bet
ter do so, This produced a few "audiblesmiles," and
the spi!'aker closed by saying that the ticket was a
Good one and one npon)which they could all agree.
Mr. Dailey moved to adjourn; but the Chairman
said he wanted to know what was to be done about the
reaointions.
Mr. Bailey said Kirkendall would withdraw his ob.
jection, and t)elng appealed, to, that gentleman said as
everything was ix; harmonious ho would withdraw his
objection, prokitled thcrpezninittee would put a good
strong temperance resolution lit the platform. This
eseited more laughter and good feeling.
Mr., Bailey moved that Robert Brundage be nomi.
nateda,itkirtiner, and the motion was carried amidst
much merriment, Mr. Bailey remarking dryly that ha
thought that nomination wouldn't hint the "temper
ance ticket" any.
.Somebody then cried out for the organization of a
temperance society by the meeting. and the 'Chairmen
said it would be proper to organize such a society; but
he didn't need to join one himself. lie then declared
the meeting adjourned to meet soon after oleNion to
hold a giandl,jellification over the success of their
ticket.
'The following are the resolutions adopted' by the
Committee. is will be seen, they are remarkable on
ly for their entire niknee on the salary-grab and the
very gingerly manner In which they reflect the bur
lesque temperance sentiment of the Convention:
Whereas, The corruption, bad - faith, and c-xtrava
ganeti of tho Remit)lican administration have extend
ed throughout the length and breadth of the country
depressing all' its material interests, forfeiting the
confidence which the people had reposed in it, infring
ing Rio principles on which Democratic Institutions
aro founded, and attempting measures which seek tO
change the typo of government the more effectually
to wield it against the interest of the people by the
hands'of unprincipled demagogues; therefore, ,
• let. Resolred, That the Democratic Party, now'as
heretofore, is grounded in the principles enunciated
by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson, guarau l
teeing a people's government. Conformable to the con.
of -the United Water.. and to whipli Chn Tern
ocrafte party, now as ever, pledges its fealty. • •
2a. _Resolved, That the Democracy of Tioga county
condemn the corrupt practices of the Republican par
ty, and believe in the choice and election of men
known to bo of sterling principles and exemplary pub
lic life. • .
3d: 'Resolved, That hi presenting to the voters of
Tioga county a ticket composed of-such intelligent,
moral, anti temperate men, tho Democracy demon
strate their deep desire to see the country renovated
and a neerreign of purity and Democratic life begun.
4th. Resolved, That %re pledge ourselves to the sup
port of the principles herein set -forth, and earnestly
coxing& co-operation in all measures with the Demo
cratic party at large.
•
RELIGIOUS. The second Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of Troy District eon
1.-cued nt Mansfield on the 12th ultimo, Rev. D. W. C.
Huntington, D. D., in the chair. The Advertiser says
that several committees were appointed to consider
the questions properly coming before the Conference.
During the session of Tuesday morning, Dr. Hunting
ton delivered an excellent address on the subject of
Official Duties.• The Conference continued. during
Tuesday and Wednesday; the day sessions were given
largely to business and the evenings to religious ex
ercises: Prof. H. C. Moyer pirched on Monday even
ing. On Tuesday evening Re .M. Dean preached
the missionary sermon in behalf of the 'Woman's
Foreign Missionary Sbelety,' dnd on. Wednesday even
ing Rev. G. W. GibsBn preached a sdrmon on the 'Sin
of Wor:ldliness.'
The next session of- the eonferlinee will be hold at
Towanda.
After et
ourned tho I Ministerial Associ.
MEV
riZEI
./ ter Corn
alien held its meeting. Rev. U. S. Transue, read an
address on •Family Prayer,' and Rev. M.V. Briggs read
an exegesis on 1 Those. v. 17.
Some business matters wore considered, several
complimentary resell:diens were passed, and the As
sociation adjourned. Its next meeting will be held at
Lawrenceville.
MusicAL.—Another national singingeom
petitivo exhibition came off at the Crystal Palace fn
England on the 10th of July last, when and where a
choir of five hundred of Vie Welsh nation appeared
under the same leader (Mr. Griffith Jones), and being
substantially the same choir that won the prize last
year. Between the hours ,of three and live o'clock p.
in. this choir sang the following six pieces lu the or
der named below at the request of the Judges:
"I wrestle and pray," Each.
"Hallelujah," ' Beethoven.'
"See what love," ' Mendelssohn.
"Dies Inn," Oh erubin /.
"The many rend the skies,"., Handel.
"Come with torches " , Mendelssohn.
The Welsh sang first; then followed3fr. Proudman's
choir numbering four hundred Of the, highest class of
the citizens of London, most of mbout,wero profess
ors of music. They sang the same pieces in the same
order.
The judges were Sir J. Goss, Sir Julius •Ileziedit,
and Mi. J. BarnabY. The Preminna ;consisted of a
silver cup valued at one hundred pounds and one
hundred pounds in money, and it was awarded to the
outh Wales choir. The decision was sustained by the
ontinned applause of the thousands of spectators.
We will net deny feeling some national pride over
this matter;
,but the writer of these lines rejoices
more'that such a victory is withill tho ,reach of those
of us who get our bread by the sweat of our brows.
The entire Welsh choir was made up of laborers, chief
ly from the public works. ,
We hope that measures will be taken hiall-th a pub=
lie works of our land to foster annual competition in
literary and musical entertainments, believing that to
be the best means to promote wise legislation, elevate
morals, and lead the youth of our land in the right
direction. D. G. EDWARDS.
OUR .714.RIGRRORS.
—The Jail: of Sullivan county has been vacant ainco
last winter.
—There is to be an Odd Fellowe•picnlc at Itfinuequa
to-morrow.
—Litigation of the title to a graveyard 'seems likely
in Horseheads, H. Y.
—Ten thOusand dollars of Towanda borough orders
have been canceled this year.
—A fine trout, weighing thirteen and a half pounds,
was caught in Lake Kouka a few dais ago.
—The State Arsenal nt Corning WILS recently sold at
public auction for $12,000. At .ost the State about
`52.5,000. - •
—Prof. IL C. ?foyer has reseil the principalship
of the Canton. ()railed Seho4 f the purpose of en
tering the ministry.
—Bath has a public.spirited library. It recently re
ceived ono - hundred and fifty volume% principally the
Pitt of lar. Ira Davenport.
—Elmira has a barber who never can shave a man
clean. While ho is shaving one side of the face the
beard grows out on the other.
—dust because a sowing machine agent who was run
away with at C4ll3o:awas not injured, the papers aro
writing that he fell on his cheek 1
—The new directory just issued for Wilkeabarro
puts the population of that city at 18,87 G souls, a largo
increase' since the census of 1870.
—The Baltimore American completed its ono tom
dreth year on the 20th ultimo, and celebrated the day
by Issuing afae-simile of its first number.
! —The-Reporter says: We understand that all the liq
uor sellers in Towanda will bo prosecuted for lil i ffition
of - tho local option law filoptonittor term of Court.
- State Air10.4t*.136-01e17. wui
hold itatwerity-first:andual Eihibition 11;ilif
•
'BQth.-0 2nd; 3•1
tiat •••-& 't
of iyatkiss, rrocmttykllied hiiesnli
_ ileepalr of lovuistog of lutosu
Anti. Ms wife was an shol-ked that hio. life
.
waa eudajagared.- •
LA horse reeeutly got h's foot mouht the rallalVY
easing -ottr twuyiteu
tho rail aid Aplaiilt. n2)11,14 - .4;4 at itdkifee,to get fsiie
'Aire LA hoof compktay off. -
=Tho Addlsoe Adveiti4rersiys'that a wire suspiosioti
bridge. 205 feet span, is to be "'tatted aerora the Can- 1
istobriveio, about a, quarter of iv MilO r west of the vil
iage:brictgo: It will e,,Eit E 5.060.
—The next Ses i slon of the Elmira Distrlot Colds
enca of the M. B. Church will Le held at Painted Poe
some thee Sm-liosember. !ley. S. Af. Lest, of Pen
Yen; will deliver , tlitropentng satire:se. :
mau in Yates county, N. Y., who Van been a
inveterate smoker, for pay-years has suddenly. au
pormaMntly'given - it, up. lie knocked the ashes o
his pipe into a keg of blasting powder.,
—The Unworn Journal says Seneca hike had anothe i
tidal wave a few days ago, which extended along th ,
canal nearly to that village. Those are queer spasms'
old Seneca has, and thus far baffle the philosophers. I
—The Republican Convention et 'lrradiant county
mot last Tuesday Ana nominated a full act of 'officers
Six Minnegna or now rounty doloTatea withdrew.
Thereupon E. It. Myer and James 11. Webb, anti-biln
nequa men, worn nominated for the Assembly by ac
~ D, Champlin, of the Pleasant Valley Wine'Com
pally, near liarnmenth3port, it Y., has received a tele
gram from Vienna, /mettle, announcing that the area
:western and Carte Blanche brands of wino manufact
,ured at Pleasant Valley received the first prize g..,1
medal over all othei El at the Vienna exposition.
—Mrs. Daniel Garthwaite. of Horseheads. N. V.
(whose husband disappeared some mouths ago, au
committed suicide, the body having been found r.
cently.) was arrested for theft at various stores in El
mire, while shopping. She is wealthy, - but line b
come deranged from her bereavement, and was Tiber
ated on the facts being known.
- ,
—The Elmira Advertiser says that at Addison, las
Saturday, shocking accident occurred at the planin.
ruill'and sox factory o[ Price Brothers. Lewis Price
ono - of t•firm was instantly killed -by the burstinl
,y
of an en , wheel, a piece of which struck him in
the fore ad-and passed through into the brain.
i t
1
—lle
was ahem twenty-five years of ago; and leaves a wife
and 'child. -----,
—ln a field_ of Mr. Landsberry, in Bradford-town
ship, the the storm played an odd . freak. The sod
was torn loose at places and rolled into immense rolls,
which were driven before the awful fury of the storm
like marbles, until they becanie too heavy fortis, giant
strength. Mr. Laudaberry informs us that these Mon
uments of the " Storm Ring's" power, tiro numerous
ly scattered over the ileld.—Clearfichl Journal:
—The - Dundee Record gets 101 l the following -good
one: A man who was too mean to advertise land which
he wanted to sell put up a written notice In one of the
hotels. A man who was fug.,iring fora small farm
was referred to this written notice, when ho replied:
"Can't buy land at a fair price'of a man who does his
advertising In that way. He would steal the fence, the
pump handle and the barn doors before be gave up'
possession."
—The tin peddler in a neighboring county who
built a fire under his baulky horse to start him, suc
ceeded. The horse advanced just far enough to bring
tho fire exactly under the center of the wagon box, but
wouldn't budge an inch further, and would probably
have shared the fate of the wagon and. its contents if
he hadn't been unhitched and led away. That ped
dler now thinks ho didn't do such a wonderfully Smart
thing, after all.
—The Syracuse Standard says: "Aunt Dinah, the
oldest person in the Onondaga tribe, walked eight
miles to this city just after -her breakfast yesterday
morning. Dinah is somewhere bet Ween ono hundred
and five hundred years old. When Gov. Seymour vis
ited the reservation some time since, Aunt Dinah-Wan
ted an introduction to him. She was gratified. Shak
ing hands with the Governor, Aunt Dinah told him
she called at his father's home in Pompey when he
was a little papoose" only so long, and Aunt Dinah
h .
measured off about a foot with hands. The Old
lady bids fair to live'a good many years yet.'
—The number of small boys who jump on moving
trains at every railroad station is great. Tho other
day a lad twelve years of age was killed at Elmira. As
soon as the funeral was over the surviving lads got to
gether and passed resolutions of condolence au dsyni
pathy,Wroto them on a large piece of brown paper
with red chalk rind handed them over to the widowed
mother. They treated the subject with great familiar
ity. A postscript was added, saying:q!. .'Our grief
might have been greater only for the faitfihatear plat
forms are generally crowded, and we .know our dear
playmate is happy. Dear Charlie, wo shall miss thee,
but your place on the platform will be filled by an
other "
MARRIAGES.
OAR4LIGN—OLMSTEA.D.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, August 28, by Rev. W. H. Itu'insey,
Mr. C. P. Garrison, of Apalachin,
ry DCII,O/1111“,..111-.1 -or r;
DEATHS.
.
STOCKER.In Morris, Pa., August 22, 873, James
Stocker, aged 14 years, 2 months and 23 Saye \
OBITUARY.— Died August 22, 1873
, t;he
residence of her sou, A. C. Barnes, Albin, lowa Tara.
Abigailltarnes. relict of Selma Barnes, aged 87
c lzrs
and one day. Her father's name was Nathanaci le,
and her mother's maiden name was Oviatt. She NV:ls
horn in Litchfield, Connecticut, August 21st, 1780, and,
in the fall of 17:11, the 10th year di her ago, her pa
rents moved with her to the State of New York and
Settled in Broome county, (of which Binghamton is
the county scat,l then a wilderness where wolves,
bears and other wild animals were prowling, at the
exact spot where now stands the village of Colesville,
which took its name from her father. Here she grew
to ripened womanhood, beloved by all whe,knew her,
and married the man of her choice ,_ Jan, 28th, 1807,
,from which union there were ton children, five boys and
five girls. Each of her children—exdopt the first born,
which died at birth—lived to adult years, married and
renewed her joys by presenting her with grand-child
ren. She was always subject to acute paimperiodleally,
or front taking cold, in the nerves of her face, which
caused her to become entirely blind in 1817—hence Rho
lived in total darkness fornioro than twenty-slx years,
during which time she was never known to utter a
word of complaint or repining, and when asked if she
did not feel like complaining, her reply was always;
"Why' no. What good would it do to complain?" Foe
the last fifteen years she has lived with her son in Al
bin, at whose house she died. Those favored with her
acquaintance have been astonished at her wonderful
memory, her conversational powers, her cheerfulness
and love of jokes and the great amount of intelligence
possessed by one so aged and so long blind. She was a
lover of literature, with which her mind was welkstor
ed for the advantages she bad possessed, She was a
lover of neatness, good manners, order, virtue, equity
and strict honesty, and had a concern for the welfare
of mankind and the interests of our Republican gov
rnment, for 'which her father bad perilled his life In
the Bevolutionary army. She died, as she bad lived,
at peace with all mankind and beloved by all who know
bor. —A/14a Union.
Aziditor's Notice.
WIRE undersigned having been appointed au Auditor
by the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county to
distribdto the fluids (now in the hands of E. A. Fish.
Sheriff.) arising from the sale of the real estate 9f
Giles Marvin at the suit of Elizabeth Manter and
others, will meet the parties Interested, for the pur
poses of his appointment, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1873.
at 10 o'clock a. m., at his office in We'labor°, at which
time and place all persona interested aro required to
produce and substantiate their claims before the Au
ditor, or be debarred from, coming in for any portion
of said funds. GEO. W. 'MERRICK, Auditor.
Augnat 19, 1873,-4w.
EISTRAYS TAKEN UP.—Ou Sunday, August
LA" 17, 1873, the undersigned took op two 'ark cows,
ono a black and the other a brindle cow. One has a
tar mark on the right hip. Tne owner is hereby re
quested to prove property, pay charges. and take them
away. J. G. DABTT.
Charleston, August 26, 1873-3 t.
Preston ST tieernaans,
IMI
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, CIRCULAR, GANG, AND
MULAY SAW MILLS,
MACHINERY
FOR GRIST MILLS,
TANNERIES, &C. GEARING AND
SIiAFTII%@, BOLTS AND CASTINGS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS IN IRON &BRASS.
Machinery of all kinds repaired promptly and at reasonable rates
Our G. W. Preston is well known as one
of the bestinechanies in Western Atte
Wbrk, and he gives his personal
attention to The details or
our business.
02orning, ri. Y., September 2,1818,4 y,
C(YEZNart•TO - ,
Mil
. , . .
' ?.;;VELLSBORO - 'iMAII
' -,' '— , ' •-. '- '' ' ----- ;,_. ~_.' :.:- _ '..,_-",-,-„,:
K a ET..,
:._,, (ruiiiiirtico Niitirit Fir, ,1,.
7E. .It.-711:14111.AIL, Retail' G rocer_ --- L,
.. • - -
Wataiiiioit - O. - fiiii , Timain . l - -1878 ' ' '
' I)EAI.I 3- -iti PM FOrt SELL.- AT
tilour.pur bbl.; ---1.0 ifp'sll h 1
ittickwbpat. 0011 r; per e.i.v_:.. _ ...3 1.5. . 3 19
3 13A.,1,
.31,it0, per busithi ' . 1 83 =
Vbklii., rfiu ' " , '''' ' '-"
iirlient.lipritm, -,* - :- - ' ' ...i.r-
Buileyriitat. •.- :
- 1 -
00 i 11 ,.. 0 ./1 9 11ilit„,_ .. ::. -: ....i.- 1 - . , r- ~'9 ' '9O
00'
darley,
~.',',._. : :. ... i . .
~
....
..
...
$ 6 0 1) -...- ;--
aye, ....,
1
°lover_ seed,
Aoyersoou, - ).•:, .
7 iio
Timothy seed, 4 • - _
.6 50,
Beaus, - ,•. -,_ ' 2Ou - -,---I
Cori; meld, per ewt, - ' •4 W
peed, per MN t --+- • - 175
.
Potatoeii; per bush 42 1 -
pr 75
Apples, green, per - bush - , ,
i., I 75
Onions, per "bush , -I 60 1 75
Turnips, per bush -, 25 I . 30
Pork, per lb - . • - • - s. 10 •-, 11 . • . 12 .
MUM, per lb . •12 Iy•
Should ors, per lb 10 - 12%
Butter,Per lb; 25 25
Cheese, per lb ' 12 16
Lard, per lb • 12% 15
Tallow, per lb 8 10
Honey, per lb ',
t •
r 20 1 —2O
llocswax,per lb . •23
,Vinegar, per gal - ' 1- - - 40
iiggs, per dozen 13 18
pried apples, per lb 0 8
Dried peaches, per lb 12,1i 1
Dried cherries, per lb - • 40
Dried blackberries, per 1b.... ...... , 15 . 20
Dried raspberries, black ,
-per 1b... ; - 25
_. - . 30
Dried raspberries; red, per lb ' 1 1 2.0 , •' 25
Cranberries por st 20
.
flay, per ton 15 J.._
Wood, 18 inches, per cord .J 00
Wood; 3 feet, per cord 3 *0
Coal, hard, per ton 6 75©7.25
'
Coal, soft - 860 3150
around plaster,:per. ton' • ' = 8 Iso
sugar, "A." coffee, per lb 12;4
Sugar, yellow, per lb 11
Auger, brown, per lb 11(412 '
Teas, green, per lb 50c®1 50
.
Teas, black, .per lb —. 80c®1 25
iCeroacne, per gal • 40
wool, per lb 40
Peas, Canada field ...... ... 200 't
Mack-eyed kfarowfat ...... , --- /3 00
1
SPECIAL; NOTICES. '
WHY! WHY ! WHY !
Is lICOPLAND'*OIittiIIAN BITTERS PATRONIZED
BY OUR BEST CITIZENS ?
BECAUSE • •
IT IS RELIABLE IN ALL CASES,
IT IS NOT A RUM DRINK. •
T HAS BEEN TESTED THIRTY YEARS. - •
IT IS-RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
IT IS RECOMMENDED BY CLERGYMEN.
IT IS RECOMMENDED-BY LAWYERS
IT IS RECOMMENDED BYALL WHO USE IT.
ll' WILL CURE LIVER COhIPLIONT.
IT WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA.
IT WILL CURE JAUNDICE.
IT WILL CURE AIARASAIUS.
IT WILL OURE HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.
I T WILL CURE SICK HEADACHE.
IT WILL STRENGTHEN THE DEBILITATED.
IT WILL TONE UP THE NERVES.
IT WILL GIVE A GOOD APPETITE.
IT WILL ASSIST DIGESTION.
IT WILL" CURE ALL' DISEASES ARISING FROM
DISEASED OR DEBILITATED DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Be sure you get Hoofland's German Bitters." Sold
by all Druggists. Principle Oleo, 602 Arch St., Phila
delphia,—l-Juno 24, 1873-7 m, Rot.
THE HOUSEHOLD . 'PANACEA,
and:.
FAMILY LINIMENT -
, .
Is the best remedy in thelvorld for the followink com
plaints, viz.: Cramps in thelLimbs and Stomach, Pain
in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Ithelimatiam. in all
its - forms, Billions Colic, liOuralgla, Cholera, Dysen
tery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sere Throat, Spi
nal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fe
ver. For Internal and Evernal use. -
•
Its operatioula not Only to relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause of - the' complaint. It pen.
etrates and pervades the whole...system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the
blood. - -
TIIE ROUSEHOLUt•PANACEA.- PURELY Vegeta
dle and All Healing,
Pepared by, CURTIS BROWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
rot: gale by,all druggists. July 29, 1873-Iy.
Thirty Years',Expeideacc of an Qtd_Nurae.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physl
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble Infant of ono week old to the adult. It cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg
ulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. We believe it to he the Best and
Surest Remedy in the World in all cases of DYSEN-1
TERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether it
arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle.—
None Genuine unless the file simile of CURTIS &
PERRINS is on the Outside wrapper. Sold' by all
Medicine Dealers. - • July 29,187.-1 -
Children often lOok Palo- and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the stomach.
BROWN'S'VERMIFIIOR COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being
perfectly WRITE, and free trom all coloring or other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara
tions. CURTIS & DROWN, Proprietors,
• . ITtnY. York_
,infocry",tiriiggists and Chemists, and dealers 171 Medi
cines at TWENTT*FriI: CENTS A DOT. July 29,'73-I
,
All peoplo would undoubtedly prefer a fine head of
hair grown upon their own .heads, to being bald, or
wearing false hair, and It has been the study of many
of our learned men to find a remedy to restore the
hair when it has fallen out, and renew its color after
it has become gray. Such a remedy has been found
and is now offered to the world under the name of
Hull's Vegetablei Sicilian Hair Renewer; and, to verify
this statement, read the following:
This is to certify that I was very bald; iu fact, my
head was perfectly smooth; and it was common in my
'family to grow bald early in life, I have now used
feur bottles of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er,' and the hair has grown out all over my head, and
is now a natural brown. BARTLEY CONLON.
Scime, Jr.tonuos Co., Inn.,
-, May 28, 1868,, ,
.
Personally appeared before me Bartley Conlon, and
upon oath; says the above statement is true.
M. 9, BUTLER, Notary Public.
I
TO THE, CTI7,ENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Your
attention is' specially invited to the fact that the Na
tional Banks are n\w prepared to receive subscriptions
to the Capital Stock \of the Centennial Board of Fi
nance. The funds rehßzedfroni this source aro to bo
employed in the ei:e f etiotk of the buildings for the In
ternational Exhibition, and the expenses connected
with the same. It is confidentlybelieved that the Key
stone State will be represented by the name of every
citizen alive; to patriotic commemoration of the one
hundredth birth dayof the nation. The shares of stock
aro offered i for $lO each, and sub7ribers will receive
a handsomely steel-engraved Certificate of Stock, suit
able for framing and preservation as a national memo
rial.
Interest at the rate of six per cont. per, annum will
be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from date
of payment to January 1, 1876.
Subscribers who are nail:tear a National Bank can
remit a chock or post-office order to the underSignod
FREDK. FEALEY, Treasurer .
-
. m ' 064 Walnut St.. Philadelphl
'k
DISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between the un
dersigned was dissolvetlii - mutual Consent on the
20th day of August, 1873., The books 45f the late firm
of Shaft' ..l: Wilson aro left with Mr. H. J. Shaff, of
Middlebury, who alone has authority to collect the
claim duo the said firm, and who will pay the liabili
ties of the same. ' I-- - . , . It, F. WILSON, •
-,
11. J. SHAFY. -
Middlek ry, Pa., August 26, 1873-Bt*
Timber. Land for Sale.
riIHE undersigned offers for sale two hundred and
I thirty-eight acres of timber land about eight miles
south-west of Wollaboro. Thera Ls a large quantity of
hemlock and considerable chestnut upon it. A portion
of it will make tine farming lends. It will ho sold
on time. Inquire of WM. A. STONE,
August 20, 1873-tf. Wellsboro, Pa.
POlkk,zSpot7Pripts
THOSE LA RENE MARGOTT PANNIER§ !
C.A:3II3I4IZICS - fOr' spring an d Summer,
MARSALES for Ladles' and Children's
THOSE RUFFIAN GS, TUOKINGS & TRIMMINGS
I
;UN' t; 119wRi;o.k. 1/1135113 VONA?' t3'
CROCKERY of the best Ironstone Chinn.
An Entire 'Stock of NEW GOODS
O i nfipOtti, Itositis'a#l
.; , tl.
Hats, Caps, Orpnts Furnishing Goods,
\ lit ,
E respectfully announce to the peOple of VirelleboiO and vicinity, that welieve opened a et ore in Ude
town, and aro now offering to the public a line and well selected stock of Spring Goods, consisting of
aloWels„ Lace Curt ;ins,
in large quantities, Rid Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroideries, Velours. Velvets and Fringe, Hoop
Skirts and Corsets in great variety, In fact everything belonging .. to a first-class Dry Goods store.
We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS; CUFFS, GLOVES,
SHIRTS, •&c., all of the latut styles.
. .
• '
. ,
CI, - OTIIINExiSP . IP - CIALTY.
~
/
An immense stock of Mien's, Youth's,an \ d Boy's Suits. We manufacture
our own goods, and can easily save buyers fr trt ten to fifteen per cent. 'We
would call especial ,attention to our
•--
- .
•
1,.
'Await - Intent.
1
\ _
D
We keep the best of American & Imported Cassimeres , 13 •padcl Iths, oeskins,
Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Snitings, and (In Coatom Nyq k on
short notice. - ! rt
We guarantee -all work donit by us as regards land style.
3g, else
°Asia BusT.N_Ass\
where, 0 invite the people to call and inspect our goods before ptlreb
as we mean to do a strict ' •
Wo have marked our goods at such low - li,zures as to be a temptat4on tf every
CASH buyer.
I GUTTENBERG ROSENBAUM. 8b CO.
Wholesale Store,
105 DUXNE ST NEW YORK.'
M. RIMECNKOPF, "Ntanaging Partner.'
Be" Branch stores-158 Water street,'-2 Union Bloclr,Elmirs, usqttehanne.
Depot, and Montrose; Pa.
April 8,1870-4
Ar'TITE , `REGULATOR'
WM
CC3 O 3EILWIN43I-,
FIND THOSE NEW AND_ FASHIONABLE
SILKS 1 SILKS !
blodiandoolosed--of atiperior quality, and ai CHEAP main bo found west of New York City
MI
~_
Dreises large iinantitles.
Ira fact ali ; kinds of Goods can be found at the Regulator
TikriO4,ll4ll.l7,lcogieNSUF 4 1113a1/6.
'Groceries of all kinds.
13®® TS AN-1)
A large assortment---Iten's, Woman's, and Children's—at prices as cheap ua the cheapest.
Corning, AprLl 22, 1873.-th
N I-A:W FIRM.
.1 4
.A. l l l ' 1-03:::)NAT I:2IFLX43MitSte
Wholesale Clothiers and Merch'ant Tailors.
Dry GoodspNations, Fancy Gotilds,
DR.ESSGOODS,SHAVVLSOPTHENEWEST DESIGNS,
t I 4 e I fa I:,
Cusco ni Tailoring
Delains and
TfLAT ALL THE LADIES WEAL
unrivaled in quality and price
that the Indies cannot do without, in abundance
DEALERS .IN
MULLS, NANSOOKS, AND MARSEILLES
I=
Alpacas;
--------,
L.
El
J. E. NEWELL
7.? L,
NM
WELLSBORO WCIpL•COMINq WOE.
TWIO4: to inform tlMiitiblio'ailit I em now ready to
- doa'l work in my line at reasonablo raw, an In
tlio boat,inanner. -_ - .--_ - -- ',
BRING ON YOUR WOOL. - : '
VivollOaro, Juno - 17, 1873. ,8. A. ILILTDO/J).
B O
I NELSON
Cabinet Warerooms,
over Campbell Bros. Store, In licilSOn, Pa
All kinds of
'' I I7RNITURE
con.foli s on hand. A choice and extensive Stock Of
Parlor and -Chamber
SIMIC9E3
just received. Now to your - chance to select from a large
fresh stock of a variety of styles and at prices ea cheap
as the cheapest. Special attention paid to. UNDER.
•
CaAds and Coffins
of every size, etylo wail desorlptlontdOnStantly oil hand.
GIVE US A , ,OALI.a.
July 15, 1873.4 m. E. Z. CONGDON.
[To the People of the
Tioya a4d Cowanesque
Jackson, Rutland, Farm
irylon, Chatham, Middlebury, j.c.
1 - 1. B. VAN HORNE,
DENTAL 'SURGEON,
Lawrenceville and Tioga,
_-.6*-. Ds A 8 alt the improved fit
'.
a lcilities for perfecting
1,-':_ - -...-,: - ' • . work in all branches of flea
„..milisift_
.-, ..- -
,-,*;;;;i • . ---- _, profession. As to rellabdf
x-:Ara*imei• - ..., 1 ict.' !y.experience and skill ho has
0--.,•, : ;‘,_ !my: 7-76.:: numerous certificates of
,' .- --lik-..- ,' --, p , - recommendation from all
--ifir**i IN' classes of his patro—cler
gymen, merchants, =obeli
ics, physicians f farmers, and working people,
Preservation of the natural teeth always recom
mended. If those organs are too much wasted by de
cay artificial ones can be substituted at prices rang
lug from .-
1O to 1.80,
which resemble the natural teeth so closely that none
but a professional ere cma distil/Amish thodifference.
All the different agents used for producing insenal•
Witty to pain when deemed advisable.
The Doctor will bo pleased to giVO any information
or advice free to any who may ask it, either by mail or
otherwise. Office in Lawrenceville at his residence.
next north of the Presbyterian church. At Tioga ev
ery week Monday and Tuesday. •lease call.
Aug. 12, 1873-tf. '
Deerfield Wool
DPri'tFrELP, PA.
TNC.IIAM BItOTIIEIIB, Proprietors of the above Mills,
J. will manufacture as usual to order, to suit customers.
OUR CASSIMERES
are warranted. Particular attention given to
Roll Carding & Cloth Dressing
Wo manufactnre to order, and do all kinds of 8011.
Carding and Cloth Dressing; and defy competition.
We have as goof au assortment of
Full Cloths, Cassimeres,
and give more for Wool in exchange than any other
establishment. Try them and satisfy youraelves.
Wo wholesale and retail at the Cowanesque mills, 2
miles below Knoxville.
Jan. 1; 1872.
J. H. Griswold's Water Wheel.
unciersigned, aro agents for the above Water
j Wheel, and can cheerfully recommend it as sups•
rior to all others in use. Persons wishing to put ,
;Mass should see this wheel in operation before buy.
jug other wheels. nr GRAM BEM
Peorfiela, May 15, 1872.
Head t ho following :
WESTFIELD, APILII. 24. 1872.
We tho undersigned, purchased onolof 'J. H, Gria
weld's 80 inch 'Water Wheels using 68 inches of water
to rim thrceimn of stone tinder a 20 foot head, and are
well pleased with the wheel. Wo have ground sixty
bushels per hour with the three ruu and can average
that amount per hour all day.
$3,00 • FOli. 20 CIS.
Before you start on a a r i lou ey. buy ant i Accident In
surnnice Ticket of thottai way VassengereAs.•
suraNco Co., of Hartford, Conn. Tickets f r on sale
at railroad stations. sk for an Insurpne Ticket.
flolleginte LS%
‘illayen, Conn. PI
Circulars sent on np,7l
:Columbia Ma,
Boarding School for Yonn,
~.irculars, address REV. H. S.A. 4bwwErt , Col
ia, Pa.
t, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NL :• • .
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
with the newest and be4t treatment for all cases. The
only thorough work of the kind in the world.—
Embraces Small-Pox,Yellow Fever , Cholera and all
analogous diseases. "No ..Fatnil Saf Without It, aria
all buy it. Ilas 21 chromatic illustrations. The big
gest chance of the season for agents. Address xi. 8.
GOODSPEED ii CO., 37 Park Row, New York.
A:FOILVIAINE.—How I' , By speculating in at?oka
and gold. Capital $lO to$100; will pay $lOO to
$l,OOO a month. Pull explanation sent free. 'W. F.
HUBBELL iC CO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall Bt.,
NOW York. Box. 2282.
$5 to -$2O per day! Agents wanted I AU ,
_ . classes of working people, of either
1
sex, young or old, make moremoney at work for na iii
their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything
else. I'articplars free. Address G. STINSON, & CO.
Portland, Maine.
'rite fail Croix Medical Dispensary.
ESTABLISIIED IN 1817.
...?.
Ia the oldest rind most successful institution in thin
country for the treatment of Chronic and Sexual Die.
eases. For thrnis of treatment, call, or address by
mail, with etatemout of ease, S. If. 111ThiSDON.,
31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.
LA A L.rll 121 1111111
1111111 L 1 BLADE rAMIU '4f/,‘AFV•
iy all who \VIII work for us. If upon writing yott do
out find us all square, we will give you one dollar for
your trouble . Send stamp for circulars to . ' -
o.l.l.Bucklq&C6.,TekonshaAlich.
Haying struggled twee y years oen.
life and death with Astitztaa. orPhthis
le T experimented myself by compound
ing roots and herbs. and inhaling the
Medicine thus obtained. I fortunately
discovered a most wonderfnl remedy and
sure cure for Asthma and its kindred dis
eases. Warranted to relieve the severest
1222%V pare myna Instantly, so the patient can lle
down to rest and sleep comfortably. ONE TRIAL
PACKAGE SENT BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. A. dress D. LANOELL, 4plo Creek, Wayne Co., 0.
'Telegraph institute*
X/GLING ATEN AND LAMES qualified for praotical
operators, at the Buffalo Tele,,mraph Instituter, and
City Line Telegraph. !Every graduate mares a po
sition. The largest and most complete In America.—
Address, for Circular and Catalogue, C. L. BRYANT,
fiverlntent, Buffalo, N. Y.—Aug. 26.-4 t.
WANT.
.11111.110.1111.10,
4:kr,
F OR ALZ . WHO ALE WILLING TO WORK.,, Any
~.. , 'd orYoung, a either aem, can malefrom
person '''''
, 'cock, at home or iu connection with
$lO to $5O per \Vented by all. Buitablo to either
other business. .4. any season of tho year!' This is
City or Country, an , thoso who are out of work, and
a rare opportunity fo..
an independent living. No
out of money, to truths
capital being required. O . ur pamphlet, "HOW TO
DIANE ALINING," giving A, BURTON & CO., MOD ,
receipt of 10 cents. Address full instructions, sent on
M
rlsanit4 Wes °Lester Co., N.'l:.
all our nOvr and nov r
AGENTS l'i:caa'oeirilert'infi g . sta_chtw no.
vy,3l4.l7troau.
WARTED Illuatrafed Orel:11a,
Manufacturing Comp.
way. New York
....„.., .
The call ,i 01 Mparitoll.
" j b' 0
Every Lady v:ants one i • ' .
Every Man oitght to linvo one I.
_
Sent on receipt of Ten Vents. Address, L. F. HYDE'
4 Co., 195 Seventh AN cnne, Now York. -
. ,
FLIRTATION - SIGNALS, -
S,,nt. on reeelpt of 25 eta. Uniquo' printing and .f:tb
lif‘ld liouno, 3G Vesey Street, Now York.
The Beckwith $2O Portable FamilESewr
- Machine, on Thirty Days - ;
-adages over e,ll, Satisfaction guaranteed, or
led. sent complete, with fall direct:oElp.
Sewing Machino Co., 662 Broadway,
11W ELASTIC TRUSS. -An important int!en„-
cetains tho Rupture at an - times, and under
zt exerchte or severet strain. it is wore
fort, and -if kept on night and th;y, et:Settee
ps, . __it curs in a few weeks, Sold cheap, and sent
by Mail when requested, eirettkuu free, when ordered,
by letter sed to The Elastic. Truss:Co., 4 No., 683 Broad;
way, N, X. cl . Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses;
too painful; th OP 04100 frequently,
I 10.5f_earlH9latt
U Mills Y.
IRGRABI BROTHERS.
E. D. PHILLIPS.
CHARLTON PHILISPS.