LOCAL =ENO Cet
71'7
itll2! 14 41.,t.0.t.
ME
- •
Old Pieturas copiod-itintetiyirko - to- ,
nyr
desirA l " .g iz° nt r : FdK~lsntegs .. hr
w o have in lin'tiii''ltitin!dviaitiOnnintit ; - :nt
of:no4-.1111( go'ode.._
WILLIAM WlL.lolell4ol.*
It i s crowded out thliwnindOiiit: ; *ill
i n o ur
birgains to closet •
- - .
Oval rind sluitr9.tr4me.ia/t,5.,40 rind atyias
r clieltp at .N A u.A
LutaEn. sttit . ,
toned hemilock bcturtl. 14 - T aitY::i#ill - Atigtat:
Charleston, Pa., wltioit LAvill '4'611 - tit • td
thousand. - py.uil.:EirpEN.., •
ss.4 -
,
The Ao trATtitt - ptlice . ti 3013": 4 "prern um 'Akio
6 0 0 job printing nt - tho• Fair lost week: -, .-But
tkit wits nothing strange; ter that,' office has
be ,„ w inning - golderi opinions fur that,',
:work
in that lino from, dl good judger. for.thopast
year.
. -
TEE VERT LATEST - AND TUE VERY BEST.
C Perry has Just returned from New
York with all the latest, best„ and finest
goods in the lino of fall dress goods for gen..
Velma. lie will make thein up in the most
Ftylish manner at reasonable . figures. 22
East Market St., Corning, is the place.
September 16, 1873.
ARES ED TO TIIE TRETII, iS very eonunon
expression, but we think armed to
and preterve them to A ripe 614 ag o i $ Jecii i .
edly more benetleial and appropriate'—this'
can only be done by, the fragrant sozanoNT.
For cleansing, beautifying and pr?seriing
the teeth, sweetening and purifying the
teceath, it has au equal.
Ifospyrm..—Dr., T. S.. Uppo.:.
Graff has purchased the Fifth Ward ' School
house for the purpose of turning itinto a gen
pal hospital. The work upon the building
will commence in a few days of' remodelling
sad putting it in a first-class e4ndition,. for
t he comfort and accoustriodation , o(Patiehts.
rye shall expect to see this one (if the larg
ttt institutions of the ,city;-=Etniira 'Ativer
mfr.
-J i•
Meisrs. Conn , TOZt &1411.1. - EY, Of Troy,
took the first premium ,at our 'County Fair
4:,1 week for a fine light sop-bUggy, exhibit
el by them. This is an indoisemnt‘t of the
general opinion hold in regard tpr ,
work
lamed out by that firm. ThoiOtragons.aro
certainly unsurpassed - in beautY of finish and
g ood workmanship. Messri. SaTcuAar &
COLE are agents in this village for the firm,
and anybody.in want of handsome and sub.;
gamin] work in that line will do well to call
on them.
/AM s on Seta.—lii qharlestOn. town-.
:hip, known as the Mcbinoy - Farm, consist
ing of 106 acres of which SO, are cleafed. The
is well wid.ored by sptings, contains a
good two story frame dwelling with addition,
ad a barn 30x.40 feet withgranary mxiq
feet—all in good condition. Terms $4,606.
One third in hand-and the balance to suit the
purchaser: For- particulars apply to S. F.
Hall on the premises, or to
ikHUGH. 17011 G,
Real Estate Agent;
No. 1, Bowen'ssßlock, Wellsboro, Pa
Sept. 2-3 t.
the Agitator.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,16, 1873
Home Affairs.
.Vair -Myer//semen,' this week.
IlotrA and itoonur—Mrs.
Magic Ghee Cutter—H. H. Clark k Co
BRI Icy s.
—There was a killing front In this region yesterday
morning.
—Tho public heels did a lively business bat week
during the Fair.
—L. F. Truman i t Co. have moved up 'Main street to'
the Fiero lately occupied by t yap Order.'
—There was a n ludo of about a ileum ,flunday
sheds at Tinos last Weelnenda . y.
—The Slinstrnin played to an overflowing house at
the Aeademy of Music, last Thursday evening.
—Win. A. Stone, Esq., left town yesterday afterhoon
gran extetiAiql trip through Hawse and other parts
ct the West.
—We hoped to give the complete lint or premium
is this piper. but It le unavoidably crowded out. Wo
Shull print it next week.
—Messrs. Nichols fie Seeloy have removed their
grocery and provision store to the building formerly
weapied by Webb & Bacon.
—Herman l) Aldrich, a young merchant of Law
zeneeville, died at that plice on the oth instant, Ills
remains were taken to New York for interment last
week Monday.
—Om of the beat entertainments ever given by
hcob's Drroatle Troupe was that of last Wednesday
evening. t won wdrds of warm commendation from
insults of people.
—The Corning Journal says that Jacob Q. Edwards,
ot the Fall Brook Freight °Mee, Corning, is to remote
to Mind, to be the Station Agent of the Cowancro - ,
cm Valley Railroad Co. _
—The 13lossburg Register of last week says: "Bey ,
Lorenzo Ferguson, LL. D., bag been engaged to
risk In St. Luke's Episcopal Camel, io this village.
ad Will Boon enter upon his labors." I
.—There were some things connected with the Fair
kit week which deserve serious and ea - tended' cons:
dieration, but of which we have no time nor space
la speak this week. They will keep, however.-
The article on our first page last week entitled
Voinetbing to Sell" skould have been credited to the
%motet Tetegrapk. We always like to give - credit
kt our sel ems; but in this instance the article wag
hien mini another paper w'here tt was printed with.
wit credit, and we did pot sit the time know its origin. I
—The officers of the Agrielltural .13ociety' Rio end-
tie 4 to great credit for-the success of this or
tibillon. As a )natter of course the most didlcult
tart of the work devolved upon the Secretary, and al
to u a matter of course his work was moat promptly
and efficiently dont. •
—Ws understand that the, running borso Capetola
vas drugged iu his stable teat Thursday, so that lie
vas linable to appear in the next day's races. There
sus more than one opinion among horsemen as to the I
Wald that administered the dose. • But, whoever did
it, the poor born had to suffer.
—lt is to be hoped that the next time our Agricul
tural Society got a big display bill printed for the Fair
they will menage to procure ono of which every mem
ber needn't feel ashamed. 'lt is matter for sincere
congratulation that rho ono for thin year was not print
ed within the county. But some of rho Malmo- of
this region are sorry that the “Imprint"npon,• it was
not sot in larger type. "1 •
—We have seen the picture .of the boy who caught
the big deb with his - nose, near Penn Tan a few days
Mice, and, sure enough, there are the martial left by
the trout's laws on the boy's nose l Of course there
is no doubting the truth of the story after this, es-
Socially as theinsh is also photographed by the,side of
t he boy. The only question is, what did the fish sup-
Else the bay's nose to be. I :
—The Corning Journal is emulating the Pend Tan
Bead this: 'Pierce Herrick. of Corning.
tilled two deer at one shot, on the 21 'nat. on Mlll
- Creek. Ho is an old hunter. and during his
Lag residence in Caton, was famoits for his skill as
poarkeman. As a soldier of the 'Buck-tails,' he kept
( IP his reputation in that line." Now, if we only bad
ilkotogripli of those two deer I _
—Last Wednesday there was a runaway on Main
'beet that made things lively for a few minutes. A
Nat belonging to Mi. piniel Wilson, -of Charleston,
t eeeme frightened at. something. turned suddenly
nand and struck another wagon.' The collision
trots the runaways loose from the democrat to which
were hitched, and thoywent kiting up the street
ed sere not brought to a bait until they had reached
° "‘Upper end of West -Avenue.
mark wearing the uniform of a Lieutenant of the
kfairr army, called at J. A.. Hathaway's, near the
of Tiogs, turd complained of nines!. The faint
tutored kind care and attention npon the Strang
11'.‘ke appeared quite gentlemanly and social and
toe 'm u d b e tt er , but hardly well enough to leave.
lie Iris therefore invited to stay all night. Before
4 " r4ln g he fled, stealing en entire now suit of clothes
' 44 hit, and a valuable dress belonging to one of the
} bike of the family. His name is since ascertained
41 ' Jul Travis but ho has not been caught,
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.--Jonits Ungar,
1015 died in Ward township on the 30th ultimo, was
6 . 1 ' 41D Brattleboro, Vermont, February 11.1`777. Re
..
'" a miler in the war of 1412, serving in a Velment
and at the thno of hie death ".1 drawing
Ptasion from the Government
Rcame to Penusylvanta,ln 181 e, when he settled in
di Wools" of Bradford county. resetitninff
note about forty , years ago, when ho nom - in
where be remained until his death,
'Kat his last years with his son in Wadi township.
I ; rut retained Ma mental teenities for
' L I' 84 01 1. social in his tendencies be Wee
, s 7 . A awilPimy for old or young, and big descriptions
;IL life were very intereettml. ttiega tet
Of Ws Malawi expatezugh
ffiliOuii*Orukeur , see
-3(,_00: beiatt,htiie?,ofek.;:
edfor Iseiter opsitimt4ir
.I : lo !4: . iiili s- ifrUfber;Wthilfie;f.Vl - Mb
:eilghtithe ;
,briglitjhereing - IMU sOoiirne,*
Mak not a - drop,of
ea nokliiMilt6S*-4041:litigi
446 -4 0 1 4 )!i .. 4110#.A '
yearrkeintik too cisic'4,-Irte‘Vght:***,,t':Tfieporustui43-
intrelir bf!tut
fonnereliss;_thentsh thfie', ' uulie
* -- ileiliell - Creetd 'Of
end Ifiekera 66,;;;',
kept iieitybusi eikterliiiiiiiiiirtinang
iiiiintnie:A/lOtift the artioles
for exhibitionL The
,M034'1i44-1"
erthan ever Wl* iinLtiiiilieMlifi4ai.".otr,Oitt:.-VcuintO
l'alr And t it , lid# o * l6 Pie4 PAT4O.
able exhibition of the count:fir:
'The entries of live stneitviej(6:ili- uui°3!,°ll4'
and although but ToWMilMihi,wefo,Upiti theAtound.
dining the:day it was evident _
no of the coontf- 44Fil*th.!kr
succeeding days
promisealto,t4,-,Xsige, ancilheriijMnik,*9l4Y,
inanylbia biirtifirf.frOite,laitliAtigl4l
season was rather early for - ,
A.briet ytB4tijto tha Pair Wawa daring itta'astattiao4%
shotied,that, Attie; labc4 mulhiste lied been '_ bestow
ed upon ita deepration. - It was ,handionnety;tilinnitet'l
with evergreens, and ilium* a moat tittescittlo-*
pearl - wee; It wile:443lllz tilling iiiiwit4l**ilig_W-
C
lad morebandisar.tho most attreettirOsort, - ati ivolt
as with *this matter Madnets of tho farm anti dairy. ;
.e usual, many of our 60i:ideaa inen Mok"Ociaalcui..t.o . '
exhibit some bf their moat tastetid wareri, the:
Santo time adding to, the interest of the exhibitio n anti
.
cuttingatt to. their ,owri goods.:-Among. these'
we not! .w‘especlally a display of beitittitill,fil*he.a,
black walnut furniture by Bimini. Van Horn ai
ler, of states by Messrs. Mr O. ifiese & Co.; of chins,
and , bouse &imbibing - goods. by O. B. Kelley, and of
cabinet organs and,seving r iaeLinea. We "pre gliultO
say that the mammoth sonaski weighing . W hundred:
Pounds, more or ices, Was on hand; also •the tux
qvitatio patch-work quilt was not wanting. When ,we,
saw these wo knew Ahem was going to. bo a Clonnty
Fair.
. •
• Outside, there was altar display of „farthing - itapia ,
u!entil, with a promise' f more to oorpe. We noticed . .
Very nest and convenient implement for the good
hoUsettife, in the shape of an ironing beard which
could belolded Op and put awaYwheri - not in use. We
I are especially glad to note every contrivance for Mak
ing the necessary household drudgery, of our women,
lighter and more attractive. • , • . • •
The Small Boy of the 'Period was not unmindful of .
promising fact that the Usual tent twenty feet, in
diameter was already erected, and Would in due time
'display its wonted counterfeit presentment of the
'Bharded Woman, the Big Smite, the Five-legged Calf,
or some other delectable producternaturs„ oat
Boy atereauldws . already posted id to Whit:
the aforesaid tent portended, but we were not, for, is
the poet should have said. '
"The tent was all silent, the big signs unknown."
. 1 The trotting track was In first-rate I condition, ) and
there was 'excellent promise of some fine sport for
loieri of fast horses—a class which is, generally be
lieved to inclade most men and all women. Our re
porter left the grounds happy in •the belief that the
Fair would prove a Success—a credit to the industrial
interests of the county and a benefit to all concerned.
-, THE EIECOND DAY -
amply redmed the promise of the first. - The' aim
uncloudedtose and shone all day on a bney crowd - of
sight•seers and exhibitors. Tho Secretary announced
with evident satisfaction that the entries amounted to.
ever eight hnndred. • '
A hasty look through the house showed a considers.
hie deficiency in the exhibition of fruits and, vegetables,
owing to the early date at which the show was fixed -
Th - ere were some verYlno displays of apples; Which
will be found duly noted ,in the list of premiums
liwarded; but in this line the show was hardly so large
as it should have been. In the lino of garden vegota,
Idea the display was excellent, tlimigh - not large. •It
'was evident that more than ono farmer had succeeded
in flanking the dreaded potato-bug.- The show of dai
ry products Was, as a matter of course, first-rate.
The stock pens of the Society wero nearly all - filled
with animals 'of which a richer county might have fell
proud. Our - irrepreisiblo friend Fred. Bennet came
out strong With his seven pens of Doyen cattle, and
his pet Chester White hogs. Besides these, we notic
ed a splendid yearling Devon boll exhibited by Mr.
English, some Ayreshires of Judge Wilson's and a
yoke of oxen belonging to Malta Brown. Judge Wil
son also exhibited some good sheep; but the animals
which attracted the wool-growers most wero four su
perb bucks from the flock of John A. Roy, of Wells,
"'a, Some ofthese wore of fine Cotswold blood, and we
are sure that no finer specimens Ivor° over seen in
tlui,best sheep districts of the country. They were
offered for sale, and it was matter! of regret with many
_that they' were not retained in this region. '
The display of farming implements might
.be quot
ed as "fair to middling." There 'Os little in this line
that was novel. Thoere were a number of plows, tsar
oral standard - reapers and mowers, a self-dumping
wheel horse-rake, and some finely-finished fanning
mills—these last being shown by Mr. J. IL Mather, of
LaWiencoville.
_One excellent heavy farm wagon made
by-Boughton, of Stony Fork, was exhibited, as was
also a tine cut-under platform-spring wagon from tho
factory of Compton /C:. Lilley, of Troy, 3110.„ . Besli4a
these thorn were a few stylish light. earridgoo, 'and ,11,
very fine cutter built by Y. O. Lyon, of this
village. C
There 11-413 a gehd eitetd of poopm proaent-dtiirtia
the' day and the roceipte of tho.Troaiuror moat have
footed op ft handsome Ilguro; But the` groat day , of
tho Fair was Friday„
TILE THIRD DAT
The day was a flue one, and, barring the dust which
was rather to plentiful, no better season mfald have
been found for outdoor enjoyment; and the p
did enjoy it thoroughly. Tho number upon the groT:' ,,
was estimated at about, five thousand, and It is un
nocesaary to say that it was a most orderly and good
natured crowd.
During the morning considerable interest was ex
cited by the competition between The Knoxville Cor
uct Band and the Wellsboro Band for the prize offered.
Under the direction of the Committee each band play
ed three pieces of their own selection. The two bands
were then requested to play the same selection, and
they pitched upon one containing a fine bugle solo.—
This part was executed by Wetmore In fine style, win
ning him hearty applause. The linoxville boys play
ed last, and kit the judges in Such doubt that they
finally divided the premiums offered equally between
the two contestants.
The main point of attraction in tho afternoon was
the trotting on the course. This "drew" immensely,
although many farmers of the county who have the
success of the Society at heart - looked upon it with
anything but favor. Wo he4rd tnany expressions of
opinion decidedly adverse to the practice of mingling
racing, with its certain evils, with the
_County Fstr
Who matter deserves thought in many ilnarters 7 , ,Sat
urday.
EMEMEM
opened with a brilliant morning sun; but the sky soon
became overcast, and about half past ten o'clock the
rain began to fall in a fine drizzle. Tinfortunat@y this
occurred during the delivery of the address, and
brought Col. 31cOlure's remarks to a permature end.
During the morning the Grand Stand was filled ex
elusively by ladies, and the address was made from a
dry goods box placed ou the track in front 'of that
••coigne of vantage." The speaker was introduced by
a few words from Judge Wilson; the President of the
Society, who said ho bad attempted to procure the best -
speaker and acrthe obeapest possible rate, and he
thought be had succeeded admirably in both respects,
for be had procured Col. McClure and didn't have to
pay him a cent. i
The pressure upon our columns will not permit us
to print even an abstract of the remarks of Col. Mc-
Clure. Though necessarily brief they were very good,
and were attentively listened to by his largo audience.
He told some wholesome truths in regard to the slow
progress of agricultural knowledge and the sluggish
ness of farmers in improving their own business.—
,He spoke strongly in favor of deep plowing, and
urged the farmers of Tioga county to appoint dye or
six of their number to try some practical experiments
in improved methods of culture and report the result
at their next County raft.. This, be thought, might
well take the place of a set address by-some man who
knew little of practical farming.
After the address the Secretary, LM. Bodine, read
the list of premiums awarded, end - then the President
of the Society declared the exhibition at an end, and
congratulated all concerned upon the grand success
of the Pair . for 7813.
TIRE MORMONS AND THE FRONTIERSMEN.
—Last Friday evening Col. A. K. McClure delivered a
lecture in the Academy of Music for the benefit of the
'female Society, the subjects- treated being "Mor
monism and Life iu the Rocky Mouthain." The dis
course was delivered entirely without notes and with
no attempt at oratorical display, but was highly inter
esting and was listened to with the closest attention by
the whole audience—excepting two ill-bred bores of
the male sea who sat near the center of the hall and
persisted during the whole evening in annoying every
body in their, vicinity by iliac whispeaed comments..
The speaker began by saying that people or his ago
Well remembered that the geographies of` their school
daYs represented that portion of the continent lying
west of the Rock Mountains is a sterile mete - known
as the Great Am e r lean Desert. Even so late as twen
ty-five yeati ego the majority of Well-informed people
reg-arded all that region as a barren, inhospitable land
that could ever support more than the sparest pop
ulation. et to-day that country Is dotted with cities
anti thriving towns, and, excepting those portions of
it which by our mistaken Indian policy is given up to
the savages, there Is no mono productive portion of
all our broad domain.
The growth of that portion of our country is large
ly due to a peoplo whose peculiarities are a blistering
blot upon the land. llormanism is a problem which
has defied the solution of the wisest statesmen of the
country.—ono which puzzles and confounds the wholo
civilized world. Situated in tho very heart of the
continent, polygamy his so tar withstood the whole
power of the Clovermnent. T r y years ago we passed
law's for its suppression And we backed tho enforce-
Mont of those laws by oni army, and those laws to
day stand on our garde book a dead letter. /le pro
posed to consider the questlcaphilosophically and ex
plain why this was so.
It was, ho thought. unnecessary to detail the history
of the Mormons. It was well known to army , intelli
gent person. Tbaf People. with their. false proPhet,
were driven from Iplace to place and from 'State to
State not bocauseOf their religions delusions--not
tango they practiced Polygamy. for at that time Polyg
amy formed no patter their faith, but because they
were'easentially, a hid pe,oplp . and unlit to live among
' civilised communities.. When their temple at 211i3,00
tlatißredi - Pi* Mild UnticrA OktiW_
, . ..
...' - ',7- . - ;-,.. , ....„:-.....,.t. 1 4„ - -4;•,...; ...,. ..i ~-.1--„,
14thris- 0 4 *0***iltiiii44 1 0* . 0 1 q t4-00ele .
<4o os t i *reh-..*Wiiii44 l oifftliiiii*,thikiifgaistie,
N tti li kt i Psial ) :4 l 4 l o4,,ta, :__Abs',larrediO aid!
, 'f, , filk4Bial4fillW;.,Withtfat,- -,i,:4,161,42kAtibi4-',
~#4:iitittiii,e,,, ,: , , ,,mtwA i iiiimpioi*ltot34 444 ,4 4 4
* 144 iii**".)°, 6 oei most ~&40- i 4ttio-,t. , tisPaak - and
- Oliiiiat = tho:iiiiiiiirrittciff Of ilt:Minl,',-WiilliMV - 'eXi!orV ;
~:trna.:; : Fttheint iii, l 4es . ',,*t 1 eit i0.4 16 4&'t4V4443".":
*lx*, :I,o44ll4'.l44ivieft'bilitiii*.loiiiii*-018".4604
for:Bib:4e lutryeate 'tiiiiin :their .pertionsi anti laattag,
jheli , :aittitiiVith, their - heavier 'hzirdeitit: Wearily .ttf4'4,ille.it
markingihrenigbtletitat; theirisitek-13716;
~.,.. , t he. , , , „ , .
gravaa p-f -their .dead, . ilt Isetthey - pig,t4grefitycinuat,
:thins_ , between` * ol 4 llo v,e4' t isPdi 0 4 11 1 61 4 6 t40 - oiidfc4
-.too tiwilitisiottlit?.ifie4f)4t itelFe;,l,4li.oloifitil
to - fttailfN audhaWialttlifit:theY:liall4lUit themselves
'Oa from nieleatsibin'briaterferaitie , di. ilia *ad.&
any &ye:Mir:4lo gaietitionOto 'oome;- ThOra they,
•iier9 at hherty, to worship as tht'iy '"Piessett-Lio''ititliki;'
Ilia i.e.:overcame/it aitt'ilerelep'dOparbui to finit-thab
-B,oliii, , :.: - ...1-.. 4 - - . '-_-',.• ',...r. _
~, -. • --,-,• -.." , ,!,'._,1:: 7 ..' , ,, , ,;:.)' 7 , , k
The 'speaker rogardc4-11r1gbanir; TOM* iitit-tlict;"Can'
icim, iiiall Pfeasu:l4,beitt fitted to - he the laider' s idui,'
4tifiddletretive, ciflicer,:, et thitt - 'peoplo. :- , i4 :is ..
8 man
without a pat4lelo of sfinrailon; utterly ;incapable e t.
framing a aerttelidif'ot,iiiiriii Eafflielt", hilt - - - a'mai of
deep tiAnick find- accurate judge of the sort '
of human, nature by which • ho iassarrounaqkt, a lair
at toomtifirtd a midi of unbridled Mits. '''Fatfai; is a'
blasphemer Linda profound hypocrite. • 'But the speak.
efi , saldrwheu he went Iriio.the tabernacle at `Bait Lahti
OltYliiiq turned and looked upon the Abel of the Ave;
tensand people "Mae assembled - lie MYtaiga Won.;
dared at the power of this Man or.ai the 'delusion of
hitt followers. For those faces were these of the low
est people . of the earth—lif people who had been taken
from the Mines and dark places of the old world—of
Ooplewho; had:never biped to ctsir. tiliaiie ',Of their i
own,, Whofilid luirdlyiniped tiler& tipotrgree:n felds; I
and who bed Ueviiiiit their brightest 'drama thought
of gathering in the golden hartxsta=the fruit of their
own industry.. To these people, Mink in ignorance
Mid poreity„ the Messengers of the Church of Latter
diyßaints had gone and -invited ibex*, to porno to a.
tend flowing , with milk 'and liOney: They were tiivi
teit to the embrace of a Chtirch whose arms were
opened wide to receive all the peer and needy and de
frephietrof 'the earth--a thumb which would Cloth their
nakedness, give them food when huigry, nurse them
sick,supply them withand,tieede,implements and when
• a ready market for t . - 7'.7 educe tit their labor, - 'These
were the premises held out to them, and those prom=,
' leas Were all Xederined..' Whit wonder that fetich peo
ple brought under such influences came to believe in
Vie Church with's seal and-faith which Christiaiis may
admire but can hardly rival I ' The Churchliimlshed
them not only with a religion, but with every Main* ,
ral blessing. When there ware one hundred thoupind,
people iii Utah there was not one pauper in all that
number.-not one min whose labor was not rewarded.
No wonder, then, that this' deluded' people listened to
the priertis and officers of the Church as to the oracles
' Of God.
! The Church descends into the minutest affairs of
Mormon ; life and regulites every detail. 1 1t' MAORI!
that women has no part In the life beyond,' the grmici
except as the wife of some saint. Bo whe a young
woman falls sick, instead of sending a pries to point
`the way to redemApn as any denerninatiai.-of Chrle
time would, the Mormon Church send _ s treatut in the
person of some. bishop or officer of the Church to
whom the maiden is “sealed,''ind so abets slaved from
the condemnation of the losi and insured eternal bliss.
It is well known that among every class and race of
people the women are the most susceptible .to religi
ous influence, and it is not a matter of wonder _that
polygamy flourishes in a Cifurchwbiehinadeatee itby
such arguments. It is made a-part of , the religions
belief of that people, and In its defense they Would be
I willing - to destroy their homes, to - lay their .fertile
fields in desolation, and to go again. Into the 'wilder
ness. It was this fact which led the Onvahment, to
paned in its efforts to enforce the law'. '
As to thb effect of this system npon the Alert:non
women, the speaker said in all- the time he had spent
iu Utah ho had not seen one genutnelthaPpy Moimen
wife or daughter. Intil visited at Hid' houses of.
some of their leading men and Bishops, but he bad
never yet seen one Mormon wife whom he believed to
be a contented woman. No woman. Christian or pa
gan, refined and - virtuous or sunk in ignorance and
vice, over was or ever could' bo content to share a dl
vided Midi. Polygamy is repugnant to everything
that makes woman; Whatshe is. Hut'. this blistering.
stain upon our national honor could never be wiped
off by the law or by force. The only remedy for this
great evil lies in the attrition of civilization: The re
ligion and refinements of civilization-Leven the vices
of civilization were fatal to polygamy when brought
in contact with it. When Ike Pacific Railroad- was
built to Utah the death knell of polygandy wan struck.
Every Gentile family that settled in that Territory—
every happy Gentile wife was an argument against
polygamy. It would ilbeay until the laws now on our
statute book could bo enforced and sustained by pub
lic opinion there.
The speaker then turned to the consideration of the
people of the far West. He said that the frontiers
man was the noblest - specimen of manliness and hon
or
extant. It had been objected that these men of the
frontier killed and scalped the Indians. , .It was true;
but it was not done in . tvaltenness. Indeed, the In
dian did not scalp kis enemy from more - savagery.—
The savage believes that the Indian who loses his scalp
lock will. be lost eternally—that ho surely wiltnever
reach the Happy Hunting Grounds of the herejitte
we AVJASUII UHF 111111611 — ggIITEISITUrl0aIICI It
for this reason the white man of the West 'scalps the
Indian. - Ho fights the savages whir the most effective
weapon—their own superstitions. The speaker, rela
ted some facts in Indian warfare showing the benefi
cial effect of thus fighting the savages in their Own
way,. He thought the Indian policy of our Govern
ment was faulty. ' He dtd-not think it sensible to treat
with tribeS as distinct nations. He would deal with
thorn as with any other obstruction to
rerdove them gently-but firmly from the- path of-pro
gresa You offer the Indian free schools and he wilt
not imprdve by them, you bring him in contact with
civilized life..and ho learns only its vices. t ile has lit
erally no right to the eon - be claims but the thief s
right. He Is surely and rapidly passing away; but
while he eentains be shotild be treated individually as
other men are treated—protected in his rights and
punished.for his crimes.
The lecturer then went on to speak of the horror felt
by eastern people at the vigilance committees, and
lynchers of the West. He said he believed that these
things were a necessity in that region. Io thought
that In all 'the history of those eimenitttees there was
not an instance where any man bad suffered unjustly
. at their hands. They, were the only -resources of the
honest pioneers againit the thieves and desparadoes
of the land. .
The lecturer closed r with an eloquent sketch of the
progress Of civiliziation from the far eaBt of the old
world to the far west of the new.
THE Reuss LAST IVEEE.—The
.following
is the record of the races at the Wellsboro,priving
Park last week
MIST DAT.
Purse No. 1, $3OO, for three minute horses
J. Bnriell'a a. m., Indieria Belle. - 2,1, 1, 1
L. 0. Bennet's cr. 5. Luther •
A. D. Thompson's b. m. Alberta.. 4,3, 3, 3.
Kingsbury & Solomon's b. g. Tom k100re..... 4 3, 4,4, 4.
J. 8. Coles's b. in. Crazy Kate .Distanced.
L. A. TOtter's S. in. Lady Belts 2 Distanced.
Time-2:51; 2:45, 2:51.4', 2:52. ,
Purse No. 2, $4OO, for 2:40 horses •
Sol Bunnel's b. g. Prince of Wales.
Chas. Sherman's b. a. Prince Clay..
W. F. Delmarter's b. in. Uno
Time-2:49, 2:473„ 2:42.
SECOND DAN.
Purse No. 3, $2OO, Running Race, catch-weights
Halsey & Parson's gr.e. Vandall ' 1,1, 1.
d. Flecher's ch. 5. Hartland .2. 2, Dia
Time-1:56% % 1:61,. Last heat Vandall cantered alone,
Hartland and owner were expelled from the track
for foul driving, but were tho next day re-instated .
Purse No. 4, $BOO, for 2:32 horses:
Miles Croak's bik. m. Fanny
C. T. Potter's blk. g. Frank Phelps......
Sol Bunnel's b. g. Prince of Wales....
,Hingsbury & Solomon's gr. a. Patchin
2:39, 1 ‘, 2:4134, 2:43.
Parity No. 5, $3OO, for 2:50 horses.
W. T. Delmarter's b. m. Uno 1. 2,1, 1.
L. 0. Bennet's cr. g. Luther 4,1, 9, 9.
J. S. Coles's b. M. Crazy Rate 8,2, 2.
Kingsbury & Solomon's b. g. Tom Moore ...2, 5,4, 4.
J. Burrell's s. in. Indiana Bello .... ..5. 4, Dls.
Time-2:41, 2:463(. -
Pqrs . o No. 6, 41500, free for all;
James Clark's gr. m. Polly .
O. T. Potter's g. Frank Phelps.
J. W. Wright's ch. g. Planter ..
Crank's blk. m. Fanny ...
Time-2:40, 2.39, 2:34:
THR ODD FELLOWS' PICNIC.—Last Tues
day was a beautiful day, and it was thoroughly ho
orayed by i tho Odd Fellows of Tinge county and
_their
hosts Of friends by a general participation •In a picnic
at Mansfield. By the early train north inany.of the
people of this village, of both sexes. took paigiagefor
the scene of enjoyment, and at most of the stations
before reaching Lawrenceville the company of "pil
grims" received accessions. Extra cars were also run
on the other roads. Oowauesque-Valley, contributed a
large quota of.picidecre. While hundreds more ponied
Into Menai:fold by private conveyance. The result was,
that by the time the. meeting was called to order,
about noon, there was probably the largest crowd of
people on the: ground that ever participated in any
affair of that sort within the cOtklifT.: The number
'present was variously estimated at from 2400 to goo.
The meeting was called to order, by J. D. - Eater, of
Tioga Lodge, lib. 230, and the following officers were
elect4.4l:
-
W. G. Lutz', Owanesgne Lodge, No. '
VIC - li I"IIISEDEATS.
31 Niles, Esq., Tioga Lodge, No. 230. " • •
B. . Geer, Tiogajtiver Lodge,,NO. 79; .
Emer Bowen, Deerfield Lodge, No. So% '
0. Ci. Gdroulds, Covington Lodge. No. 214._
M. 0. Potter; liliddlebury Lodge, NO. 844,
I S. Woodborn, Miiiiisbnig Lodge, No. -7b4,
Daniel Watson, Adelphio Lodge, No. WS, •
Albert Judson, Seeley Creek . Lodge, on,
des. McNeish, Fall Brook Lodge, No. 7541, •
- David Harris, Arbon L0dge,N0.,489, •
" Wm. L. Biebards;Morris Bun Lodge, - ;No. 098.
- W. L. Beagle. Block 'intuits Lodge;No. 398.
szmvr=ks,
M. T. ehandlei. /logs L0t4ge.40.'230.
J. M. Barden, Adelphie Lodge, No. 268..
The exercises began with made by. the Ellozville
Band...
, TOIL wasfollowed by a song , by . the Ibdelabder
protbefai was,
*WTI, ' IN RenOREN an 4 Mlati
4„tip) WoOtboto, /Not , .
EOM
f 1,71
'van. ir t vi:squwalvwgrAh*vpile:o44 •IPPl_ce",.
j ' ir, s' iliTe;*lid,ol4 l o44 l- YAit l igr e kV it i t i l Pii° l( 7l ,
writets lint '`O.ritti. - 6444142'it tir 1 4 4 11 01 c..
that irien war atifiriikillitkaP.4l4lo-14401164Pf wWeTI
having
Xiittl4l,th#
'licct9t4C 461 q 41 - 04 : 11 0'.beei*- : lnure - cd'ulg,"X .i t Wan
lotirta
,IMpotaible:•pr. Abe ido,oiittutidjhat.
#10: subject,;l4;4
.: 113 :0447: 4 : 142 1 1 / 4 4.041 of guv. riunpnt 4re!YRP*:
dealing with' men in 'iPlus4e4 having 40, do
41 tb-their inivate:PYPii. end 4nd _ the ten: .
41eiley;Oriall'gireertitildate Lica: lieetittle sill is to wilt
draw. Moreand more tronirdiattlieil w the Inateld,
Milvilfoente of noon' ,and to deal. wit ,' thateohli in
ttuitr.olterimit OtiOtote
>r titmogl ad net iet lia•titied to Wired aione,tind the,
P °Bltll3 4**o lo 4 -11 0Yit'# 0 v*I4#init,iiith With,
drawnm* - oriardiatioiiis.l4terice •
wo dud , the 1" belle - gee" of Home existing ap - , earl"
nape time -or, Narita and we read, - 9t the wort.:
en( t rews oe4upying partieuliMptar!eritof.thealty.: ,
end being abject to their oWil chine-rules and, Jivine
*der' ihojemteotion of their own. Order. Thew) ohymi ,
'ee dually dnally dinutoput into, the ach.let4B and:gads, ot
more moderii hietori. : '
lu the celiceso.of time and bytheiggregstion of cap
ital thsnnlinigennent ag!, affairs Of the leading trades'
which: were • thda organized passed from 'Ufa' actual
workers into the hands of great employers, aid so, thee
actual work of the guilds having Plumed twill'. they, be-,
iuuno 'Too:dative workers, only. Thus, -the .Masons
are no lonOor aCtind laborers or atone and ,
'MiliterOlut Speculative - Woricera.4Al tliei old
looked sifter 'the 'indlyidnal:intenesta - cif their_
Menibers- T -alded `Mein when in want, .eymPathised
with them in affliction. and defended them item so.;
Wel and busidesa oppressions, so do their, modern
successors. And they till a useful and important place
in society. They are tO"tho. ; world' What the. Chriatlan
(lonunliafori was to the army. Thew muse the sick,
strengthen the. weak; .aistSt • the .unforttinate aid pro
tact the defenseless.' They enforce social equality
among men ot all pursuits, ranks, fleets and conal,
dons of life.
Civil government has to do with the outward acts of
men only, and .inquires not at -all "as to their moral
character;, Id s there 'moieties' inqiiiretnto the Motives
of men and scrutinize eloaely their private livairand
personal relations in owlet%Axal 11 41 enforce. the
rides Of in elevated =aridity' by the penalties *lay
they have themselves provided--eXptdsion, flues, dm.
litany of na fee! that we are able to stand alone-40
film care of ourselves, and' light, our own way in the
world; but there are many who do noti'and to all
these the secret societies area great assistance.
tioillAilker then went on Astound rehateU iMm
ber of obj'ectiorus which have been urged against such
societies; bid we have not apace to report even an nb
street of this part of his remarks. The address was
spoken of by those wile listened to it us a moat able
and interesting vindimitionelf the order: It certainly
give great satisfaction to all present.
After another sorig'bithe Efu!alai/del. Brothers, and
mimic by the Orphan School Band, a combined and
well-planned attack was made upon the provision ham
pers whiCh held out to the complete satisfaction of the
most vigorous appetite. The good people of Mans
field bad'. provided a sruppleMentary table for those
who tame
,unprovided with their own "baskets," and
if anybody failed to secure all the geed• things that
Were good for him it was certainly his awn fault.
After dinner there was more music and' brtat and
witty impromptu speeches ,by Rey. N. L. Reynolds,
Major Merrick, Hon. 3. B. Niles and William A. l lltone,
Esq.; of this village, and 13: B. Elliott, Esq., of Mans
field. Dr. Webb, of-this village being called upon for
a speech, responded ' with it' good, descriptive song
which created. a good deil of meriment. During the
afternoon the - children from - - the:laoldiers' Orphan
School came upon the ground arql were happily ad
dressed ,by nay. N. L. Reynolds: ThU.proceedings,
'closed with a h'earty vote of ttisnks to' Cowanesque
Lodge, of, Mansfield, for their hospitable attention and
preparation of the grounds. The trains left Mans
geld' about - o'clock, and our Wellsbiliro "pil
grims" reached home at "early candle light." Taken
all in all, tho' affair was a most successful and enjoy
able, one, iuni many there are who will be happy to
participate in a repetition of It.
A COWANEsgilli PICNIC AT ANTRIM.--To
the Editor of the Agitator: Please allow Mo, through
you, to say that Saturday, the Gth instant, was rather
a "large day" for the good people of the OzwanesiMe
Valley, and a day long to ho remembered 'by a small
family of about three hundred who went piculeing.
We gathered together at an early hour (for some of us)
at the depot in Elkiand "to see ihe cars come in;" for
arrangements bad been made with the Superintendabt
for a train, to take ua "ont,of the valley." And after
waiting a:,good spell oar hearts wore made glad by the
appearance of steam down in the cut by Phil's. And
soon the rear end of the train (don't we read some
, where that "the last shall ho first?") hove in sight,
and it came up to the depot at a wanking 'gait, and in
a litho leas than no time the cars were filled, by the,
lucky ones, (fur tickets cznimiatuleillipieminni of 230
per cent), and alter a good deal of squeezing and
jamming and pushing and crowding, and by the ald'of
can very gentlenienly conductors, Phil, Ben, Jule, arid
-"away wo went." We had with us the Knoxville Cob'-
net Band, who are a jolly set of fellows, and they mix
ed in their very good masts at •all points along the
route. At Nelson WO "bitched on" two cars that Were
well filled with the good people of that vicinity, and
away we sped for Antrim. We halted at Wellsboro
long enough for the Band Boys to get opt and blow a
piece or two and for some of us to shake hands with
Sessy, Bide, and a few others, and then off again. We
arririftat Antrim in good time, and in good shape, for
we took our beide and baskets, and bags and jags (of
cofree) i and palls, and satchels, anti bottles (Local Op
lion), d table dreads and napkins, and little jugs, (I
don't know what' as in them), and away we went up
thebill into the woods, and had a regular old faShion
ed family picnic. After doing ample justice' to our
dinner. we cloyed ourselves as best suited tie, some
of us viewing the city, its shops, stores, hotels. Sio.,
others calling on old friends, and a large party of ns
by getting into the coal "coaches;" and at the snap of,
the driver'e whip our long eared engine 'darted with
us into the mines, and we enjoyed our dark ride into
the mountain hugely. At 3p.m. we started forhome,
and after about three hours ride we reached Elkland
all right, all well, all happy, and all well pleased with
the trip.
We all feel very grateful to the managers of the road
for furnishing us this first ride out of Cowanesque
Valley, and tothe gentlemanly conductors aforesaid
who "got up the ride:" and also to the managers -at
Antrim Who kindly flirnlehed ne conveyance into the
mines:
• 'might go on and tell, Mr. AorrATon, that some of
our ladies came out of the mines with smutty facer and
others badly scared, but I won't now, for I have both
ered yori too long already.' At some time in the nd la
tant future,"l may tell you all about. it. Respectful
ly yours, I TOWANZAVE."
, .
A I. i rrxre Eimer:qr.—A spirited little ren
counter took place at the tunnel Mouse last
Saturday afternoon which was decidedly
amusing to most of the people there congre
gated. . - I
During the County Fair last week ' there
was a sideshow upon the grounds, of which
the main attraction was a woman something
over six feet tall and well proportioned. Af
ter the Fair broke up the proprietor of the
show packed up his traps—all bid the giant
ess—paid his hotel bill, and prepared to leave
town with his three-hers° team. But Mr.
Showman found -that if, " man proposes,"
woman:sometimes disposes. He undertook to
steal away without the fair but extensive fe
male woman, and thlit lady gave him to un
derstand most decidedly that she, didn't ap
prove_of such behavior,
Shn said that her coy proprietor had en
gaged her valuable services for' " the sea
sons ' and that the season had six Weeks yet
to, un. She thbught that Mr. Showman, if
ht
was bound to run away from her, should
at east pay-her wages for the six weeks for
which he had employed her, and she "al-.
lowed" lie couldn't leave until he did so.—
To this claim the gentleman rather demurred,
and one word led to another until the gentle
giantess stretched forth her .lily-white hand,
grasped her relnetant'proprietor by the col
lar, and caused him to . danco a jig not down
in his hills, lit the same time remarking that
if lie didn't fork over the stamps she would
tell what she know about his "Circassian
Wo-man." .
But the jig and the-threat were alike vain ;
they didn't bring-forth a single nickel, and
the uruch,shliken shewrean broke 'from her
grasp, mounted his wagon,.and attempted to
put his fiery coursers to their speed. But his
gentle creditor-was_ too much for him again.
She immediately interposed !a " foreign at
tachment" in the shape of her own brawny
arm. She seised the horses by the bit, and
sent them hack in the breeching with a ven
geance. At this point of the, play an, assist
anrof Mr. Shewman stepped upon' the Stag,e
and tried trtmake the lady release the horses.
But, having shaken the ,master, she didn't
propoSe to surrender to the man. "Joe,"
she said, "-go away. I don't want to hurt
you: JON,fer I like you ;. half you don't go
away, I'llstrike;,you:" Then Joe mint away.
Finally the little lady sent for then, Sheriff,
and that officer Semi made his appearance
and lipld'a, private consultation v:ith the two
and
actors. We don't ;know what he
:said •, - but, no doubt he - talked ! to thous, "like
a firther i r ! kir very soon both' partimmount
ed the wagon and drove- quietlY, if not. hap
pily,. off; and so the curtain'dropped en that
little comedy. • • • •
- .1, 1, I
„ ,2, 2, 2
....3, 3, 3
.1, 1,1, /.
-1, 3,2, 2.
.3, 2, 4, 4.
..4, 4, 3, 3.
„. 2,2, 4
„ ..4, 3, 2
4, 3
A GOOD EAT TALE.—This TOM anda Ar
gus tells this interesting tale about a rat's tail:
”Yor some time -past -we have been annoyed upon
arriving at our sanctum in die' morning to find our
paste-pot emptied of its contents, the work of 'rats
which' unfortunately infest the bitilding.:"Tnesday_
morning we procured a twaquart tin pail with a
:strong cover attached.. Through ,the..centm. of. the
cover we , -joratelieA aliole'atiout 'the' lsize of hialti,
through which we inserted the handle of the brush,
which is quite a large one, as all the paste used in the
composing room furnished; train this can. - .Before
night end - of our printeia had occasion. to use the
lotele;'llad to facilitate his,Woik he removed thebrush
from its place and• afterwards forgot to . replicelt, sl
}tallith the emir was securely fastened over the con,
take Or the tiau. .s4Vll4 cia mstou. to visit ito: 01*
x: ~¢ y rx _ _
.. 'a"r.~'a r n
ME
I=
~' z _ ~a ; . _ ' ._ 4 ~r_.~s
I
4:44.;4 1 - - : - '. , •i i i:ii .i.i.. .:.,- .. - ,-.-',:-,iii4
1 - ".C 441 420104A v ie, tVe X1454 14 j*
44044', tiOif4 l 4)C.
ivzi
iicsif4o4 rii*atikAke a ' piiigiiine - eit.4: l ok- -1 *... 0 . . 1 701:I,
10 10 2 1 ';'A e W r .otiitir*Waril*iii - Oati.;'-:;:04:4 1 4,0,60'.°'
' losl, o l . l.t ii i. JO4*' - iffifi . Oi: 4 4 4hl4**lritoloC .: ** ll l
i i** '44r . ilo.4 'il;'.'B 4 o:;*l.A. igAiiiii.liO' l 4 64 !44 .60 v:
t a?Ul t!*.:' , Wii,l4 4 i:i!tiOtkitSii44l . o•l4CiiiiZA4A
4#0. - .TiOiii . !4
.eto';iiii top 1?)17401410; A* iiihii• '
' : 144-° W . : o 4 l 4* , :iii.ii..i . liti4 l : - iliii:l43k' ividiitl t y
,:10zaittait
't , 4_ e l :o l 4o oll ) 4 A*AsiOlo*iiiti;':. , :ilia . Old;:tefloi t AftOr,
: #* i giitit;4*i,4 ?I,or,knOtit*,: ram* t,_(.thej 441,4'
: I 'oo o°4 t. - , *4 0 71.0.fi' ha;fliiiiikii: - aOatik-.0*14 - ; 7oildo,atfk •
-i, t e .q , ± 4o4l .ii#4s ,-4 1,*;_vii'. ( Ii,Vii4i1 --- :AP4r*OO4:
tAue-s briitiji.wa apoi,gyio;,ititki, )thol'in., l o:o4ii:
' iii; ....:ti4 "at oiiozii Witefitlati at)** tr, hO i;Arcii - e4 - , p : :o*
'4olo t .'"o4g c7 , 0. - 14siiii:!019 . 4 iiii4.- . Oie iFiii•,,'lmp. ill) it iiii, , •
ihr;ilfghl6 . 4 o *i.oi• 1.40 . '!; ! 4*.54)4pi1ci iititij 4 , f, - 'co4it
,10) ofirtnitis4:4iiiia, , ,iiii;itk'liriii'ltu ':. ,- 4,4 .. .x . .z.w.7 . 01;:! 7 ,
taorifihittiii'4444l;:o4:_te . . - asd„ In:* second after
li&irtaidtifli.lt*axii:44oa#,lfiat, ; 1 t'liiia- , cOir - eredCi4iti:
thO,doitriAdistartito,:p:NOai fid''lliakti.i:;-brii - gOii-j3lfr.
.
Ong tidt*rhoitl , iitoldal.*Xu!Ohea h*ikant hia,:' tail
*.otkiid, caiight:*dOciiiitidi' , lhhia - liird:**ii and ire-.
iimy llCltedidl •thepiatii 'tfl:.tiii•ittd::::' itfter:. 4 - witting -
' is,, oporatiOn: alto* . tfitiiii; 44 1 . 1 , .iiiii, 1 704 4 wile 611;7:
dentlirappinOW;hooOntiniiodhiathaahionit#764ifor'
the
.betititot his e.oafederitteii. holovi;:ivii*nOtttreak:
ed b.f baqiinjito tho edge of the op aid' alkiiihig his
Liastf.kmortOditail :to bang over ae! they n 'raightgot a ,
' Ostia hij*ve *Agooef iioV. - - : ',.. „--..' - . :, -- -
Ax IMPOitiaNT'l4A.Vie».-Tito following net
foithe bettereollection of debts in the State of Penn :
sylvan* was pawed by 'the recent Legislature
, lut in id - cases vbere
~sny' judgment has.heen
tieretionnyobbineti any; Court in this (Itotemoit-
wealth, against any person or persona, if an erecn-,
tioit be issued upon the judionent,., which hi returned
by the iiherilf nulls bona, or :that. the, debtor has ,no
prolSeity'ent of which de Said judgment - it'd Griot;
tion an be satisfied, any Judge of the
- said Court may
therettpon *issue)" puhiszni commanding the said deit.
brfo appear hefore Judge,or any Conanhotronerduly
tippdhitedbY the said Coitit. to -underlie sin ' exatntint
ton' tinder • oath =as ,to bbt Prepartltuld, Aff9ots; With:
power to compel, ohidlence"to`the subpainti by_ attach;
meet end cs InfAuctien insidipe h end lo p* . naceti .
!tarts° the Said inniiitinition In etaui,4.he said earn
-401621 doff not dieelos4 say 14.9pgriy, 4*-.effeqbp,:"„the
espefiena ti}ereofabed tsiPaid by,thePartq, /*tilting
the emits. otherwise*heY . Shalt bnpart . thti , • regular
coats of '
DECKER—NEWOOMB.-z-011 the 88th day Of Anima:
1873. at the house of Mr. Newcomb, in Weihrboro, by
Rev. W. If. Benry.,Mr. Geo: W. Decker; of Waverly.
N. Y., and Mra. Sophronh►lT. Newcomb, of Wellaboro.
`LORENZ—WACINER,—On the 21th' of September,
1873, at the bonne of the bride, by,. Rev: J .P---Lostibbni
Mr. Bernhard Loretie and, Mien Charlotte Wagner,
both of Welleboro. ":"
• WILSON—TICF.—At the -M. E. church parsonage,
in Mainebrirg, August Met, 1e23, by nay. Isaac Ever.
tit, Mr. 8. F. Wileort and Misa K. F. T i ce, both of
flatland.
•
• MoRINICEY—LiNOX.—At the M. E, parsonage.
Sept. 2d.-1873, by Rev. Wm. H. limneey, Mr. Huston
McKinney. of tib3ter, Pa., and Mrs: Ellen , Lenox, of
limiibfleld, Pa.
th% residence 'of Mr. L' W.
Vcinmess, Sept. 0, 1870, by Roy. Wm. H. Rnmsey, Mr.
Wm. H. Beck, of Elmira, N. Y., and Miss Lydia A.
Heath, of Ulster, Pa. - •
MENGE—BOORMILLEIL—At the house , of Har
mon Book,mifier, Wellaboro , Pa.,Sept. 13,1873, by Rev.
W. M. Henry, Mr. George A. Menge and Miss Mary
Bookm Met both of Germania, Pa:
I • WELIHDO 80, Sziimansit . lls. 1879 '
DEALVIS . PAY FOR SELL At
Flour. per bb1.1..:. i —lO ® $ll 00
Stickwheat flour, per cwt . 325 3 76
Wheat. white, per bushel- -1 80
Wheat, red; ' •
Wheat, spring, s•
Buckwheat, i -
Corn, shelled
Oats.
Barley,
R,
;ye,
Clover seed,
Timothy seed,
Deans,
Corn meal, per cwt...
Feed, per cwt
Potatoes, per bush.-`„.
Apples, green, per bush
Onions, per • bush
Turnips, per bush
Pork, per lb -
Dims, per lb "
Should era, per
Butter,per lb
Cheese, per lb. r
Lard, per lb
Tallow, per lb
Honey, per lb
'Beeswax, per lb
Vinegar, per.. gal
Eggs, per dozen
Dried apples, per 1b.,-
Dried peaches, per lb.
Dried cherries, per lb.._ .
Dried blackberries, per lb
Dried raspberries, black, per lb. _
Dried raspberries, red, per 1b...
- _ wimrrieir.
ay, per Lou .
Wood, 18 Inches; per cord...
'WOod, 3 feet, per cord
Coal, hard, per ton
.Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per ton
Sugar, "A" coffee, per lb..
Sugar, yellow, per lb
Sugar, brown, per lb
Teas, green, per lb
Teas, black, per lb
Kerosene, per gal'
Wool, per lb
Peas, Canada field
•• Black-eyed Marowfat.
Jaundice, Nervous Debility. and all diseases arising
from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constb
pation„. Piles, Acidity og the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour -Eruc
tations,l. Sinking or Flit tering at the Pit of the Stom
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering f the Heart, Choking Sensa
tion when lying down, Dimness of Vision, Dots 'or
Webs before the' sight, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Sudden Flushes of Heat, and Great Depression
of Spirits, are 'speedily and permanently cured by
" Hoofiand's German Bitters." The old standard
remedy of thirty years experience, whose virtues are
testified to by hundreds of our most respectable citi
zens who hayensedifitnd been cured. Ask for "Hoof
land's German Bittotti,:" and take no other. It is net
alcoholic. They are hold by all Druggists. Proprie
tors, Johnston...HUM:may 8: Co., '602, Arch street phil.
adelphia.-3-June 24, 1873, 7m..1t0t. - . • •• -
SD the beat remedy in the world for the following com
plaints, viz.: Cramps in theprobs and Stomach. Fain .
in the titomach.sowels, or Side, Itheuretatiam in all:
its forms, Eiliteihs Cold, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysen
tory, Cobh', Fresh Wounds, Burns; Sore Throat, Spi
nal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fe
ver. For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, hitt
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It pen-
etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy 'action ,to alt its parts, • and quickening the
blood. , _
THE HOINFROLD PANACEA IS PURELY Vegeta
dle and All Healing. _
Papered by CURTIS do ~lflON~l,
216 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all druggiate. July 20, 1873-4 y.
Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse
Malt WiNSLOW'S' SOOTHING SYRUP -Id THE
PRESCIIIITION OF one of the _best; Female Physi
cians and Nureea in tho United Mates, and has been
used" for thirty years with never failing safety and
success y millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble in ant of one week old to the adult. It cor
reets'aci ityOf the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg•
Mates the boivels ; abtlgiVes rest health and comfort
to mother and child. - "We believe it to be the Rest and
Suierit R i medy in the 4Vorld in all. cases of HYMN
TERM and' DIARRIICEA 114 CHILDREN, whether it
ariSei item Teething er from' any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle:—
None' Genuine unless the . fats single of CITRTIB &
•PEMLINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. . July 29,1873-IY.
children often' look Pale and Sink •
from no other cause than lowing worms in the stomach
BROWN'S VE-141TFUGE - COlif Firfl
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being
perfectly WIIITB, and free from all coloring or other
itijurieus ingredient:a usually used in worm prepare•
Bole. • °BUTTS .1; BROWN. Proprietors,
215 Fulton Street, New York.
• sad by Druggists and alentists; and deaferaln -- Mak
clues, at Twurrrv-Fmi Crum A Box. July 21,13-Iy.
TO THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Your
attention is specially.invited to the fact that the Na
tional Banks are now prepared to receive Subscriptions
to the Capital Stock 'ef • the Centennial Board :of
11311 Ce. TIM funds realized froth this source are to be
employed in the erection ol the buildings for ; . tjao In
-ternatiott.al Exhibition, and the expenses coknected
with the same. It is confidently believed thatthe Key
stone State will be represented by the name of every
citizen alive to patriotlo tcomtriemoration of the one
ifu4dredth birth-day of the nation. The shares of stock
sire. offered for $lO each, and subscribers will receive
a handsomely steel-engraved Certificate of Stock, suit
able fOr framing and preservation as a national memo
-rial. . ,IL, •
Interest :at the rati'of 4 per cent. per amain will
bo'paid on nU paymehta of centennial Stock from date
of paylnent-to January 1.1870.
WieseOben; who =unfit near a - National Bank can
remit a check or post-c ffice ordar.to the. undersigned
FIt i ILLEY, Treasuren
.
901 Walnut Be.. Philadelph ia.
At this season •of the year, when so many of our
peeple are etiffering 'from colds, we call attention to
'Arra's Cat:UT ProzOluusii a sure cure not only for
coughs and golds, but all affections of the lungs and
throat: ritivitig used it la our family for.many years.
we can speak from personal knewledge of Its efflciency. •
There may be other remedies that are good. but In all
ourespe , ...rientie. th is has piot , ed bo - by far the beat
Its qualities ire uniform mid wholly reliable. It is
Ideal:OA to take, and should be kept at command, by
-every- he a protection against a clam of com-,
plaints which seem tacrudesain the beginning. but be
came i gn i ting; 1 44 4 211 10. 14 1 1..- It. negieOtekt—N-
,jC)-13 I%T
•
of description ciecutcd,with occurs
cry sigt
coop tAek :. - •
- • •kar#V9lt(illia.„
'MARRIAGES.
WELLSBORO MARKET.
Lip:1:1 , r0p,0,0A1,74,4:1 iv. 41
8.11. KThU34LL, Retail
ME
28 28
.4. 12 16
. 1 . 123. 16,
•T:' 8 10
20 20
.1.: 25 • '
=2l
C. 7807 25
- 3GO 350
- 8 80- .
- , 12 Pi'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Liter Complaint, Dyspepsia.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
and
FAMILY LINIMENT
NM=
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,'•• 74 - 1 ,•, ,./1 - :: ?. ..'" , 4'"-:t-•;'±' . 1' •.....-•_••• • • . 7....'i - '''':' • n: :: - , ; ,„,.• - ',- - „;.:.:•:•,,,.',,1,!:.,•;;;.•
~.-..',-•.',
;'.•,. ••,,,-... ,i , ..,,,-,,..,:-,;•,,, ..,-,- , --, 1 2 . „4- --.• ----, _7 .• `•'-, •., ;
,_,A,,,_.,2,,..,i,.-,-,7,,, , ,;,:;:-_,:- , .:: , ,-,,,,,- , ::,-,=::::::,:„.i.::' , .:,„;,,,.:-._,-,,,,.i. , :----•,, ,
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:::.,- ,---,::
,-,.i.,•-',:,-,t,_f,::,,,
p011* ,,,- ,.50100* - ;(::: , polo*-.404 i 's - -,,: i imoss . „
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black and aolored—of anierfor quality, and AS ONgat Pas can be found wind of New fork City,
THOSE LA RENE MARGOTT PANNIERS.!
- C.A l4lll ,llEUkti.C.Sir far Spring and Summ er,
=II
MARSALES for Ladles' and Children's
THOSE RUFFEINGS, TUOKINGS & TRIMMINGS
111700 4 , 11101111171:11Mmagili ILLIIIOII , WHILIT air
70 90
4 6 60
7 50
660
200
200
1 75
00 60
75 76
1 50 1 75
25 BO
10 12
12 IS
CROCKEII\Y of the best Ironstone Chinn.
10 1231
18 18
6
12Ji
16 20
25 30
20 25
ms= s, April 22, 1873.-tf.
aOO
aOO
.... 11®12,
50c®1 60
80c®123.
An Entire Stock of NEW GOODS
aOO
300
itostittinitin it Co
Dr . •I
Hats, Gaps, Gents Furnishing %pods,
WE respeettally announce to the people of WeEsher° and vicinity, that we have opened, a store in this
tows, and are now offering to the public a fine and well selccted stock of Spring Goods; cotisifaing of
,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS,
Napkins, 'Towels, Lace Curtainisi, .Ja.ccmet,
hi large quantliles, Kid Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroideries, Velours. Velvets and Fringe, Hoop
Skirts and Coro to in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a first-class Pry Goods afore,
• t
. „
We have a choice_ lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES
?, • SHIRTS, &c., all of the latest styles. .
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY
An immense stock of Men's, Youth's, and Boy's Suits. We manufacture
our own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to ti fteen per cent. "We
would call especial attention to our'
We keep the best of American & Imported Cassimerea, Broadel Jths, Doeskins,
Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Sultings, and de Custom Work on.
short notice.
We guir‘antee all woridone by us as regards fit and it#lo.
We I n vite the people to call and inspect our goods before purchasing else
.
where, as we mean,to do a istrict ,
YA S T I 113US I N'- - FAS,
WO ,
n to every
iitive marked our goods at such low Soiree as to , be a temp
s i tatio •.
CASH bn er. .
_ GUTTEN BERG, ROSENBAUM & CO.,
Wholesale S tore. .
1.05-DUAWE liT' NEW YORK ' . ,..
, . M. BEEN/COPP, Managing Partite I
•
ier Branch stores-458 Water street, 2 Union. Block, Elmira,filusqueban l
Depot, and Montrose, pa.
Alen al: •
MO
ZN
~%.11101C111111Male::'
yoyiVIL - PlTiroaE N** - !AN rt PASUM L,N41314 .
: „ _ -rm
Eteil
BIM
MRS
MB
sitars t sawn;
EMI
THAT ALL THE LAthrs WEAR.'
Dresses in large quantities.
that the Mies cannot do withent In abundance
In fact all kinds of , Goods can be found at the-Regulator.
32112181 3 1 21TiMagg0,01141111D .g 4
Groceries of all kinds.
13(3corrs AND Si
;
A large assortment—hten's, Woman's, and Ohildren's—at prices as cheap as the cheapest.
NEW
EA" 1 1 1 (414 af-M-11
II
lesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailore.
Wh
Goods,Notions, ranoy GoolLsi
: t" • • • a t•„ I s Ft` t ft' ::,
1111
=I
Custom Tailoring Department.
11112
ME
unrivaled In quality and price
" \L•
DEALERS IN
___
MULLS, NANI:WOES, AND MARSEILT. .14
MSC
MEI
INE
MEI
=ll
=I
=EI
MO
=I
11=11
NEWELL
E
M A I S- 11 0 4, 10 4 / 4 11104.*Stiai•
ivnin to toroirO ti • k
I 41°1111 work in tioylkcie,logilbloTo_o44l4l he
the beet minter. ; ;
; , • BRING 'alti-olit
_ova.
Junk 17.1873: 4.3111.113(i
ENE
RE
MIN
1 4
J•
=I
To the People of the
Tioga and Coioanesque Vattcys,
Jackson, Rutland,Farin-,'
ivgion, Chatham, Middlebury;:itc.
Dr. 11 . NM%
DENTAL SURGEON,
litstorencevflle and nag%
TI AS au the improved ft.
- clinks for perfecting
• work Mall branches of the
-profeardon. to'rellabili
-7311/4--,,,4•14::t1.• 'map, ience aid skill be hag
• numerous certificates of
-
• recommendation from ail
R • • # 'l4'F' Classes of his Patrons-01er
gymen, merchanta,mechan.
Ica:physicians, twitters, and Peopl
e of the betnrsi~ r teeth always morn.
mended. If those organs are too much wasted by de.
say artificial ones can be substituted at price* rang
ing from _
.
01. 10 .to $BO9
which resemble the natural teeth so doge]. that aohla
but a professional eye can • distinguish the difference.
All the different agents used for producing Dolma.
laity to pain when deemed advisable. •
. The Doctor will berpleased to give any infortnatifti
or adVice free to any who may ask It, either by mall or
otherwise. Office in Lawrenceville at his residence,
next north of the Presbyterian church. At Ties* ev.
eryweek 'Monday and Tuesday. Please call.
Attu. 181.3-tf.
Deerfield Woolen, 1 U s I
INGHAM BROTHERS, Proprietors of the above Mink 7
will manufacture as usual to order, to suit cro
OUR OASSURERES
are warranted. Particular attention Oren to
Roll Cardbig & Cloth Dressing
We manufacture to order, said - ail kinds of 801 -
Carding and Cloth Dressing, and defy competition.
We have as goat an assortment of, •
Full Cloths, Cassimeres, 4.0.;
snd give more for Wool in exchange th an =3' oilier
estiblishment. Try them and satisfy yoUrsolves. 6 ,
,
We wholesale
an retail M the Cowantrue spins, 2
mill a below Knoxville.
......._ _ _ _,....
~,
~,
- Jan. 1, 1872. ttfellitif KiioT4ißil. "
'
J. H. Griswold's 'Water Wheel.
Mundersigned, bre agents for the above Water
eel, and. can cheerfully recommend it as 'lupe-,
rlor to all others in use. Persona wishing to pur
chase should see this wheel in operation before buy.
lug other wheels. =QUM& 808.11
'Deerfield, May 16.1~}72. . •
Bean the following ie,
-
I. WEsrpratm. A. 24. 1872.
We the undersignedpurchased one of J . 3 1, MU.
wold's 30 inch Water W heels using 18 inches of water
to run three run of BM o under a2O foothead, endue
well pleased with the wheel. We have ground sixty
bushels per bour.with the three run and can average
that amount per hour all day.
$3,000 FOR 20 CTS.
Before you-start on a' journey, buy an Accident In
surance Ticket of the Hallway passengers A.
anranee Co., of Hartford. Conn. Tickets for sale
at railroad stations. _ Ask for an Insurance Ticket.
rielleglate .46 Conimere
v° Institute, Nen
'LA:laves, Coemi: — lrrePontwri i eoneStrur - trweness. -
... inn .6.3 ispptlestion. WM. IL TWEISELL,
Columbia Classical Institute s
'A
Boarding School Air Young -Mon. and - BOys. For
Circulars, address BED. itv S. ALEXANDER, Comm.
bin, Pa.
Rrl~:Yr:i~ti;~y~~syn:~~: ~:a:►:~►t~~:~.r~3:~
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS:-
DISEASES
with the nert and beat treatment for all eases:4:hp -
only thorou h work of the din the world.—
Embraces Stuall-rox, Yellow Fever, Cholera and all
analogous diseases. No Family Safe Without It, and
all buy it. Ilan 24 chromatic hlustrations. The big.
gent chance of !mason for agents; Address XL H.
'CIOODSPEED • Park Bow. New York.
AFORT 11E Iiow ? By speoniattng v in stooks
and g d. Capital $lO to $100; will par $lOO to
$l,OOO a month. Full explanation sent free. W. F. 6
HUBBELL & CO., Bankers and, Brokers, 89 Wall St.,
New York. Box 2282.
ss , to $2O
per a i i
yI ' Agents wanted I Ail
.. cies of working people, of either
13eX, young or old, make ore money at work for us In
their spare moments, or I the time, than at anything
elec. Particulars free.' Address G. STEHSON. & 00.,
Portland, Maine. I I
Is the oldest and most successful institution in this
country for the treatment of Chronic and fiexual Dis
eases. For terms of treatment, call, or address tor
mail, with statement of ease. S. IL BITSSDON, -
31 Maiden Lane, Alban r.
P 2 -6. 111 I AU:DE-FAST *l94:Ht
By all who will work for us. If hpon writing you 0
not find us ail square, we will give you one dollar for
your trouble. Send stamp for circulars to
4).H.BucifloyaCo.,Tek.onsh
yr -Or betwr
,__,..ving struggle, twenty years _ _ _s ees
r ,
= ~ life and death with Asthma orliatts.
V,
,o , to I exPeriniented myself by compound
/. ing roots and herbs. and inhaling the
-S. -- .'.' Medicine thus' obtained. Ifo
-- ' discovered a most wonderful ran=
l iN - I sure cure for Asthma and its kindred di!. ,-,. • eases. , Warranted to relieve the severest
- - 4t• - • paroxysm insttuitly, so the patient can lick
down to rest and sleep comfortably. ONE TRIAL
PACKAGE BENT Itlf MAIL FREIE. OF CHARGE. Aft.
dress D. LANGKE.L. Apple Creek, Wayne Co., 0.
Telegtao Institute.
ArOUNG MEN AND LADIES vilified for practical
1. operators, at the Buffalo Te °graph Institute and
City Line Telepapb. Every graduate secures a pe•
salon., The largest and moat complete in America.—
Mdress, for Circular and Catalogue, C. L. 13EYANT,
Superintent, Buffalo, N. Y.—Aug. 26,•4t.
L IABLE LINENS, Towels, 'Napkins, at
ReWs chins MB-
WELLSBOIIO GRADED SCNOR.
The Board of Directors of the Wellsboro Graded
School takv - plcanure - lirtraticrcincnottTairStiOrillite 80.
cured the services of the following teachers for the on,
ening year:
P. H. P.DIOK, A. 8.. Principal.
SUSAN R. HART. Preceptreses. -
SARAH I. LEWIS,
ANNA O. GII,LETP.
H. N. DUNCAN, •
R. H. KiNGSLEY,
HARRIET D. CLOSE.,
FRANK WyLue,
, The term irill begin on 'Monday, the 15th day of
September, leas.
For further particulars; address J. EL BOSAIID.
Wellabor°, Aug. 19, 187.9.-tf. . Secretary
Victor Carriage Shop.
fiIHE undersignee wish t t i , call tho attention of the
1 pnLlto tO tho faetthat eyaromaimfaeharingfrom
the choicest selected materials, the latest and most
approved atylee of
LIGHT & HEAVY CARRIAGES,
PLATFORM -SPRUNG WAGONS,
and also the fine - CUT-UNDER PLATFORM OAR
RLAGE4 so conventual for-turning about in a aafftw
space.-,
' \ •
Wo
e h e u k ee p weiags on hand l{ good assortmant of t
Buggies and Piaiform Wagonsp`and customerstconi
abroad may rely on finding hero just what they want
and at as low a price as is consistent with
FIRST-CLASS WORK,
, -
Orders promptly tilled. Our placer Le at theo old
stand of Bradford & Compton, near the Trey Efene9;
DANIEL COM-ETON, -
'Trey; Y=cMey 8,1873-7 y. E: F. LILLEI4
OTRAY TAKEN JP'—Broke into - tho °vela*.
urn of the subscriber, on the. 27th of August Met a
one two-year old bnli ; color, dark red. The owner
will
way. please prove property. pay eitkmes, andOSSEL take
L him
W. 0 IC
.peltnar. Sept- 9,18740.
Woodaod WillowViareatKelley's,
=
ME
DIMUFIig,D, PA.
E. D. PHILLIPS.
CHARLTON PRIMPS.
a Croix Medical Dispensary,
ESTABLISHED 111 1837.
TUITION $6
E
ME