00 4 41 :04kItaV ,
. bf s value helitme, Oro ;
r r • „ ; liettideolundepred:..
.And he pinched and shaved.,
Idea the mere he had thb more he craved.
- 'Xtoo iarti-,earned doUore he
_tolled to gain
latroutjtililm little but ewe and gain;
- • - For little liesPeet. -- . •
Arid t lent'
• Ile Mule 'it bring heelavfellti per dent.
. Thia" Was life of floloin'on Re. .
• The, years went by, and his hair groW Ow;
. 2:4lr e a:arztv: !
crow hard as the dollars ha worked to,witi.•
f" died ono day, as all men ntuat, -
'pop deethm, and Man but duet;
And the.lielm were pyi „-;
- ' • Alatlaid him aivay: • .
Thiawaittiia end of !Solomon
' '
• They, tioarreled now, who had little cared
'l. • For SolomenlWhile his die was spared;,
lila lauds were sold,
And har(t•earned gold
Al2Went to the laWyere, I ant lola..
Yet. :pea iyiTt pinch; mad cheat, and save:
Troy caralthOir ittlaures beyond the grave;
their dold'FbMe day :
AVOIMeIt away • ' . -
Lite the sethstt ssvinge•of Solomon Bay. •
_ -
Hal
SALAD FOR; THE , SERIOUS.
In olio Of the cities of Now Halupshire,some
years since, a man named - H
---y was elect
ed mayor, and very important ho thought
his position. - During his term of office a nre
eompanT in sent word that they should visit the
city- and remain .soveral days. • The -mayor'
crafted a" neeting.of the' city to see
what should- be. done- towards' entertaining
thertlremen. -- He wanted to'show the hospit
itlity-of-tho city in its most munificent form,
'Atid‘propoSed that it collation shotild be giv
cii to the strangers.- . " -
"And what,", asked one of.the aldermen,
"do you propose to put OA the table for'
,the
eollation - , •
."Wo will give them," said his honor, in
reply,: "hot Coffee and sardines.".,-
.• Ono ofthe council thought that:-s'a'rdines
alid hot coffee were hardly up to the. mark
for the hungry firemen. • .
know betteiy ; said the mayor in an an
gry- tone. "Sardines aro hearty, and will be
Tint what the men need."
"Perhaps,", said.. an alderman, "his honor
doe not know what sardines are."
:irlititnayorlSprang -to - his feet angry all
shouted,- "what sardines are -
As.-well as you do, or any other member Of
• the board. I've eaten' enough of them in
1 W.) Tli(iy Are easily .prepared.. Just take
two *des of hread, and put a - piece of ham
between them, and your sardine is made."'
His honor sat down amid a roar of laugh
ter. He'd of things, such as sardines and
'sandwiches, kinder mixed up in his mind.
It was a great many years ago, at a camp
meeting, that Brother Higgins, a good man
but passionately fond of does, came, in one
.::
(hly . accompanied by, a b aet-and-tan hound.
Nompbody asked - him t address the congre
gation, and the _motinfo . the stand for the
purpose, while his dog . sat down upon. his
.liatinthes iinniediately in front, looking at
his master. In the midst of the, diseburso,.
which entertained us much, another dog
came up, and after a few social sniffs at Broth
er Higgins's dog, began to examine the hind
leg of the latter with his teeth, apparently
for the purposo of ascertainingif it was ten
ders An animated contest ensued, and one
of the congregation' came forward for the
purpose of separating the, animals. His ef
forts were not wholly successful. *el would
snatch at the leg of Higgins's dog, but before
his hicrid got there the yellow dog would be
on WM-aide; and would probably take an in
cidental and cursory bite at the deacon's
. hand. Brother Higgins paused in his dis
emirs() rind - Watched the deacon.`Theri ho -ex
'l • clagned, "Spit in his eye, , l3rother Thompson;
spit in . the hound's eye I' Brother Thomp
son did, and the tight ended. ' "But 'I just
want to say," - continued Mr. Higgins, "that.
outside of the sanctuary that dog of mine can
eat up any salmon-colored animal in the State,
and then chaw up the bones of its ancestors
for four generations• without turning a hair,
You Understand rno ?"
The services proceeded.
•
Lady' F— tolls' a good story of -one of
the baggage -masters at a station on the Dos.;
ton and Alhany,Railroad, a fat, good-natur
ed droll fellow, whose jokes. havO - become
quite popular on the road. , His name is Bill.
A few mornings since, while in the perform
ance of his duty of changing baggage; s an ug
ly little Scotch terrier got in his way, and he
gave him a smart kick, which sent him over
the track yelping. The owner of the dog
so r in appeared in high dudgeon, wanting to
k ow why he kicked his dog.
"Was that your 'dog?" asked Bil.
"Certainly it was ;what right h4vo you to
kink hint
"Ho's mad 1" said Bill •
"No, he's not mad, either," said the own
er.
"Well, I should be, if anybody- kteked me
in that way," respovoi-edßill.
An old negro stretched upon a board and
slumbering, with his feet pointing to a glim
mering lire, opens ono eye and gets a glimpse
of thorn as they stand in the obscurity. Mis
takes them for two little niggers and cries
"G it fum 'ford me and relapses into sleep:
After a while opend the other eye, and still
seeirm the intruders says "(slit from 'fore
me, I say I I kick you in de fire if you don't
—I will, shuahl" and again he snores. His
dreams not being . pleasant ho soon opens his
eyes, and still seeing the little pests he draws
up his foot for the threatened kick, but is
alarmed to seethe enemy advanco.upon him :
"Wha-war you comin' to now ? Ho, my
own two feet, shuah I"
A reporter for a western papbr, speaking
of a certain fair- creature, remarked that
"the profusion and color of hair would
lead ono to look upon it as though it was
spun by the nimble rangers of the easy hours,
as they glided through the bright June days,
whose many sunny rays 'of light bad been
. caught in the meshes, and were contented to
go no farther." This is better than saying
the girlts hair was red.
A traveler wits talking of having seen, in
a foreign country, bugs so large and power
ful:, that two of thorn would drain a man's
blobd in a night. Sir John Doyle,' to *horn
this was addressed, r9plied,"My good sir,
e.
whave the same animals in Ireland, but
they are there known by another name- 7 they
call thorn humbugs.",
A Connecticut paper announces that the
' "General Assembly, at, its late session, very
wisely, and after much deliberation, passed
an act allowing anybody and everybody to
catch fish in East Hampton pond through
the ice each month in the year." -
A Rutland youth, who "eloped" his board
bill, sent this exasperating billet to his de
frauded landlady: "Miss A—, please do
not worry about me. Again I enjoy the com-.
forts of a home. My present hash-maker
improves on you considerably"
"Does one woman in fifty fill the loweri
half of her lungs with air?" is tho stern in
quiry of a sanitary exchange. The editor of
that paper hover heard the voice of an infu
flitted mother-in-law.
An Irishman in Bridgeport, Connecticut,
who was told that his employer's store had
burned down, exclaimed, "Well, I can't see
how that, can be,. whcr“.. lvsze, th,e kasin my
pocket,'
Sydney Smith onco commenced a charity
- sermon b,y saying, "Benevolence is • a senti
ment common to human nature. A never
sees B in distress without asking 0 to relieve
him."
A drunkard, on be.ing told that the, earth
is round, and turns on its axis al.l the time,
said, "I believe that,) for I have never_ been
able to stand on the(darned thing."
Did you ever noun the heavenly smile
which lightens up the countenances of some
people when they hear of a 'mishap or ill
luck Butlluts befallen. their neighbor? ,
A country girl, whose supply of buttons
for hergown-ran out, seized her, mother's
butter-plates, covered them, ittpl ((mild them
just the pattern.
A family in Abel:doh, consisting of a ml
and four dauMiters; all of whom suffer from
obliquity of vision , are popularly- known as .
the "squintette. ' t
A missing man' was lately advertised for,
and described as having a Boman nose. He
Won't be found. Such noses as that will nev
er turn up.'
A Lawrence dentist the other day receiv
ed a note from a woman, saying that her
daughter wanted to have "a 2th draw.",
Tho reason why pagans are so far behind
hand in the march of civilization is because
they are such idol people.
A Now l'ltukipslire man has' the leather
strap which has thrashed the family through
three generations. , -
May two people ho said tol bo holf-witted
when they have nu understAnding
,between
them ?
-
'Dobbs thinks that instel-of-giving -credit
to who credit is duo the ash had better be
paid. , - '
Menagerie - proprietors find painted mules
an excellent and cheap substitute for zebras.
To those interesied—ForMrs.. Partingt,en'a
last inquire of her shoemaker.
Wherivraight you expect to find a cow's
pedigree? , rn a tat - ye-tog. -
• A body with numerous members—A body
of soldiers. •
'A pls.tographer's epitaph—Taken-from
life. - • ,
Flout Lino—. Take no note of it. '
The worst-of imps-=lmp-ecuniosity.
The fulcientest of mariners --Noah.... .
Coranton thoroughfare
•
'correspp,44*.%-pf,4p'
7ec rtes '-`ntp;Atkriglist
ikltivie,l343r
Tames writan, lute
ter i - cenberri ng *plkiliant little -village -tag
baS.litely
_sprung:4,4n
N.7`11,:` We . coPY . portiensit. The=-Tbo•
-
Charles •H. Simmons mentioned is a Tina.
countinuin, baying left Westfield: in _4852;'
'mid being now a leading.
vi,llo. The correip nt Aico
ondesnries
lows of Riverside: '
" Thiais the name of a place located upon -
[ a beautiful plot of:grourl about two Andes
west of Wellsyille, And. whiCh I suppose is•
intended'as an , aPpendake, .6r - suburban
Inge to that flourishing town. • 'Seven or eight.
years have elapsed since I hit passed; over
the road -between Wells Ville and - Belniont,
and as I had-occasion to do solait week-, 1 .
was forcibly -*minded ,ofi the great ;cliff nges:
tinittaire, taken' , plane snce only ' ltere;.blit
' throughout the Fide ~ expanse or our whole
country. In 1830, the flourishin g ; village of
Wellsville was not--its present site being . at
that period a:portion of the 'town of Smo ;
,and covered - with talltrees - of pine And'-hem
lock; a dense forest, • with some dozen or
more log houses scattered around over the
• place now occupied by the village,-inhabited ,
by lumbermen and squatters. But what a'
change has been wrought?, ~0 -*
/But it is not of Wellsville I..sat'_doin to
I write-but Riverside.'
" Some tWo, years since this bountiful plot
Hof ground became the property - of Charles
Sinimoni, one 'of the 'most, untiring, en
;erotic business men in Western Now York,
:wholuis done more tO build up Wellsville
thaniany other man or firm in it. He now
-occupies six large brick stores of his own
',building, and is the owner of the 'opera house
[;and numerous other buildings,;whieh . stand
. as Monuments to his industry and 'energy.—
ißut finding his village territory, too small for
IfirogressiVe
. geniusi has 'laid -out ,his
.11 versideParm into lots, which he offers for
sae only to good citizens, who will erect
good buildings and keep them in good re , .
'pair. And in order that those who purchase
may know what kind of a place he desires .
'to make this beautiful location, ho has caus
ed to be erected some dozen fine residences
in one of which he himself resides, as mod!
.'[" There is also nearly completed, a model
building, intended as an academy, which is
now under the direction of Prof. Bingham,
' and as I understand will be opened for the
reception of - pupils some time in August.—
Tile name and character of Prof. Bingham
are an earnest of the • success of the under
taking. The boarding house is a palabe in
its way, being situated at the end" of a high
bank or promontory overlooking the beauti
ful Genesee, with a picturesque view of the
valley,: girded. on either side by, mountain
ranges stretching away north as' far as the
eye can reach, presenting a beautiful land
scape, of which the eye can never tire. The
Wieling and out houses are of the latest
style b and fashions.of architecture—tivo sto-,
ries high and mounted with Mansard roofs.
The reader who has ever noticed the coun-
EEO
=III
try villas between New York and Paterion,
erected by New Yorkers, can form some idea
of the plan adopted by Mr. Simmons in lay
ing tout this intended place of resort for
health, learning and pleasure—for such is
the design of the founder of Riverside. The
attractions of a school or academy, that shall
be without a rival—easy of access, in a
healthy location, away from the busy cares
and strifes of commerce and traffic, in a good
moral neighborhood, and adjoining . ft good
medical 'lnstitution, is what parents are all
seeking for their children and precisely what
Riverside-is intended to become. In addi
tion to and in connection with, this institu
tion o 1 learning, is another which will at
tract no small share of .attention, and which
is even now in an advanced state of comple
tion. We alludelO the l water cure establish
ifient, which is to be second' to none in the
State. Thero is already a large, commodious,
three story hotel,
,mbst elegantly furnished;
in successful operation, and, ,I shokild judge,
having a fair run of custom. Its guests aro
accommodated by stages every two hours,
to and from the village, during the day time.
The road to the village and for thirty miles
the other way is one of the most level and
pletonnt drives to be found anywhere in the
country. _ , „ • •
"Thus, Messrs. Editors you have a de
scription, not painted, of what Riverside now
is; and what become, time will toll
you, if you keep watch. For myself, having
seen what has been done for Hornollsville
and Wellsville, I have no doubts for the fu
ture , of Riverside. Of its founder, Mr. Sim:.
mons,l Can only say he does not seem to be
governed and actuated so much by a deter
mination to make money in the matter, as he
is to erect a monument to his own memory,
while living, by rendering such assistance
to honest, - industrious young men as will en
able them to build up comfortable homes for
themselves and families, and to lay broad and
deep the foundations of such an institution
of learning as will give him the name of
ice in writing, and 'you in publishing, this
description of what one energetic, high-toned
man can do for a village in contrast
with the rich drones in the hive who own
We land of a village!, and ate able to keep it
and by their want of public spirit absolutely
retard and keep back the growth and pros
perity of a place."
POSTAL CARD DECISIONS.—The following
decisions of ,the Postoffice Department will
be interesting to many readers:
A package containing a number of postal
cards, each with an address, will be subject
to letter postage.
When any matter is - attached to a postal
card, aside froM what is printed or written
directly on it, the card shall be treated as a
letter.
Where two postal cards are nt ached, one
containing an inquiry and the of er address
ed to be returned-with reply, they are subject
to letter postage.
The insertion of a name or dace' in any
printed matter sent by mail (aside from pos
tal cards), in stencil or writing, subjects the
package to letter postage when deposited for
mailing.
The inclosure of a postal card with an ad
dress or other matter written thereon, in an
envelope, sealed or unsealed, in its inclosure
will subject the package to letter postage.
WALKER 8 LATHROP.
DEALERS IN
' HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, NAILS,
STOVES, TIN-WARE, BELTING,
SAWS, CUTLERY, WATER
LIME. AGRICULTURAL
DITELEKENTS,
Carriage and Harness Trimmings,
HARNESSES, SADDLES, &a
Corning, N. Y., Zan. 1., MI • ,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills;
•
for all the purposes of .a Family Physic,
CURING
ltreuess, Jaundice,Dyl
la, Indigestion, Dya
my, Foul Stomach and
Itb, Erysipelas, Head
lines, Rheumatism,
;ilionsness, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Totter, Tumors and salt Mem,
Wormsr Genti Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pin, and Pori
Eying thetillood, are the most congenial purgative yet
perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much
they excel all othei Pills. They are safe and„. l pleaeant
to take, but ixnverfal to cure. They purge out the
foul hprnori,of the blood; they stimulate the sing
gishdisoidered organ into action; and they impart
healtand tone t". 4 the whole being. ~They cure not
only the every day 'complaints Of everybody, but
formidable and _dangerous diseases. bloat skillful
physicians, most eminent clergymen, and our best
citizens, send certificates of cures pe_rform'ed axu of
great benefits they have deriVed from these Pills.—
They aro the safest and best physic for children, be
cause mild as well as effectual. Being agar coated,
they aro easy to take; and being purely vegetable,
they are entirely harmless.
Dr. J. C. Alma i CO, Lowell, Arnie.,
Practiced and Atiartical,Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS DI USD
TOME, -
For S.alo Taylor SBpalding, Unigglsts, Weßkboro
Aug.. 12. 1873-ISt. -
Tiogalgarble. Works,
Tum undersigned Is now prepared to execute ail or.
.ders for Tomb SWand Monuments of either
~
Ita.lkii - Or . Mind - krarble,
.. z z
of the latest style and approved workmanship and with
dispatth.
TIO keeps constantly On hand both hinds '
andtvill be able to suit all 'Who, may , favor him with
their orders, on as reasonable terms as can be obtained
In the country.
, , »ADA?*
Jan. 1.1872. - . .
CANCIR!
FRIEND! if you are afflicted withCANCER, come
immediately to the Cancer Infirmary of Dr. .1. Si.
Crane. Addison, N. Y., where you will be promptly
treated and cured, if you come in time:, .Whenreadls-:
ing the It. B. Depot . at this tidanalrasit for' the Ameri
can-Dad °mothers; it will take you direct to the In r •
fineary. If you. ark& for - ref.areneeer, send ' tri Circu
lar without dolay. Charger taws yorearsonable.
; Item 2i,
ME
Sons and Skin Mau
FIa:PAUED DX
MMIIM
- '
r.;
• - •
IftrE - D' - fm - S - T-' , lll:o"trlFOsitX - S';
- - • •
-••
. ... 2 , s'fr
A.
. . .
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM , EgOINES it BOILERS,
Ruh TO
GANG - SAW AILI;LS; KO - LAY CIRCUILAR, MILLS.
, - - AID; kINGO:4ES itOto/ •
Water Wheels suited to all heads of water, Tannery -Irons; Bridge Iroha, &o.
sin, experienee by our Mr" Ilitt•XL"Ctdlcins of overtAVent#
gears asaillarbin • ig.'‘.lo, inciPtes-us;
by kis personal supervision, - to nviace
strictly first , class-Cloods.:
. .
PM
Feb. 18. 1873.49
Closin
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, MEN'S,
READY-MADE CLOTHING - FOR CA.SH, TO
MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL STOCK,
HEaIIIQuiaRTERS.
This will be found a rare opportunity for Bargains.
iVellaboro. Aug, 20. 1878-tf.
New Spring G-oods.
THE SPRING CURIGK IS OPEN
AND THE PEOPLE'S STORE IS THE
WITH THE LARGEST, AND MOST. COMPLETE STOCK OF
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods
It has got to be pretty generally known that we keep the largest stock, the best goods end sell them as
low as any house in the trade in this section; anti we , keep very many articles not kept at any other store in
town. In addition to onr general stock,
)11 urQtar . patork tot,priftes aV,out ÜrßU . s,
and every Variety. Our . Cloth Stook exceeds any within day miles, in quantity and variety,
BRES* GOODS, SHAWLS AND DOMESTIC GOODS
, •
enoagh for a jobbing trade. The citizens of Tipga county ere respectfully invited to call and examine our
stock and prices.
April 10.873.
' SWIM VOW MIAMI VICII I: AVM; MOM ?
wiwasw wiLsom
Has
_gone to .New York to buy a stock of &trial mut. Sum.,-
mer Goods. He intends to bay from the best 'markets at
bottom prices, and he will have some splendid . ilareciins
=I
to offer his Customers _when, here 11,6771,49-.
Ile has NOW on, hand
. a, quantity of C''_lothing* and
„
.Dregs Goods which he wants out of the way, anizhe-takes
this method of ,i7Sformiikiort,oaltftdeitticciky,that
sell theM ORIAIP--if Now &mit believe (tia
OE
wits - "row Cr;
,MANUFACTUAR.S.,O?-:
OF
11111
YOUTHS', AND BOYS'
AT THV,
The public aro invited to call and, see for themselves.
"FIRST IN THE FIELD,
MI
EVER OFETRED IN CORNING.
EOM
Mann
WEN
MEIREM
CM
1111
;:q ,
THOBLia EIABDIMi
13BITrg & WISTE.
NEM==M
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READY4tIADEOLOTHINk'HAM CAPkOOO.T;,
• t
My dock: hciti beenprociiredfrOrn the keel' inarketeln 4e' dquidry, and thereioreyou
wilt be Balite& with prfees. '
OE
Corning rounlirY & Machine 54,43 p.
*Mg.' _ lacork.ts, •
Mantrfacturirra of Staticmary isnd 'Portable Enghres and Boilera. Gearing, Stalling and tdricldnery required
for Haw Mills, libilst Mills and Tanneries, Ovens and Orates. for burning Tan._ Screws for rallying unleashed
and leached barla Castings. Bolts, Railroad Frogs:Chairs, and Repairing done at short notice. We have fa
r:ditties for shipping by Canal or Railroads to all points, and can furnish Machinery cheaper than Pastern or
Western builders of the beet quality.
1 0 1871-I.Y. CORNING, STUMM COUNTY, No Y.
Preston Sr
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, CIRCULAR, GAN(.I AND
iirrtrriA - r 6 -\ A - vir MITA/8,
MACHINERY
FOR •GRIST MILLS,
TANNERIES, &C., GEARING,
SHAFTING, BOLTS, AND CASTINGS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS IN IRON &BRASS.
1 , 1 1 1
Machinery of all kinds repaired promptly a d at reasonable rates.
Our Air. 43 1 . W. Preston is well known as one
of the belt mechanics in: Western .71"ew
Work, Mul he gives his personal
attention to the 'details of
- „
our loaminess.
Corning, N. Y., September 2; 1873
SOO KEGS OF NAILS
1/V. c. ICLRES Ziz CO.
ar,penter's gob, aA Pairrents Omits
Special Attention paid to Tin Roofing
4,000 Cords of Hemlock Bark
CoNTRAins will be, mad e for the purchase of Bark
peeled and delivered the ensuing-season, at $4.60
per cord of lbs; cash on delivery.
Bark peeled last year will be'received'for the . next
ninety days at $4 per cord of 2.200 Ibs; ' caph on de
livery.-
We will make contracts, for •peellmr 4,ooo.eords of
bark on lands of the Pennsylvania Joint Land and
Lumber Co. BAILEY, LOWF-LT. & CO.'
WeUsboro, May 18, 1873-tf. _ • ,
POMO!. BRO'S & MTH,
IAANICERS,
13409131109,4 . Tipp -,0000 0 , , - , Penn'*.
;.-,:_,--.,..,,:,_- .o: 2 ' -,
~ , :_:- . _;,::;,4, . -. 1 - . ..-_,E, ---:•-, ._:. --; ::=',-.:*,
BU igNF;t3,4-.t.A.T...r.t:go.corirATE,D;
lIE
Pouraor lino 4 a #A.trOise; W. R. iiinr f ir.
- , -Tro,Y;Pir ~411.083411 11 7.
rob. 41, /87%-tf. - . ,
MMM=Mi2
MEOW
,i,i•,,,, , ,, , 4:i,,, , ..--
c' :,
, :: --,1-...,,,0
-
=NE
ME
stock Of
• a: large • -
;.-,
DRESS 13.90D5, WRITE GOODS,
,S44E3si'4.c: , ,Silit#o4,:foNs t4O-pOng-T:ii#oe:
~ -,P ~.
=EEO
cus..x..ix.. _awl) *num.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
CORNING, N. "Sr.
JUST RECgIVED BY
A FULL STOCK OF
ON
InrALww3a3a.,
SEEM@
~f~if.,~Jrt~r':G:n~~t.-e~~,F,±fy6;ti.::~i,:~i:K,:e;;~r~tv~-'%~ .heat ~ = e~F~ iiPi
_~y 4
•!i i r,:, , ,,,:i:,, , :;;A - :
';:4,.:_-'-;,::,;.f::.-•!.:,',,-.-
ME
'~
111
MEI
BEEN
MEE
EMS
4
ADJUSTABLE SPRING BED.
/fait ettli Pateiit June 21,1870.
• •
Spat *ring elastic Slat
- A LUXURIOU* 6EO'l •
. •
With only a single matreas. FOr &liability, comfort.
cleanliness, and adjustment it haa no *aqua. A au
t,iellor bed fo i e the sich-rOom, as well pa for, Persons in
health:, Orders solicited bi the proprietor for Mega
•
county. ; J.I3.
•
April 1, 1873.-tf. Mansfield. Pa.
E=kiCIIINA HALL
•
Mrs. Oro. Catniphell
• • „- , ,
lareiVlNG returned to,Wellsboro, wad baying liniab
JUL ed her trado in We manufactufe of • - • •
_ .
• eirriztaxAr.l worm. '
. , . .
would' respectfully say' to her old *toads that Atha
would be Wad lo see. alVwho Liveuld' laver her with
Welt :•Bhe , can teletuld et the house otrjaf;
lohationl the Barber. • . Feb. 25, 1078-tr.
yc+~~ i?li;j{-
*' I_~'..
EMS
=lf I
=EI
MEM
ffE
Mil
11121E1
' 2 J
-
TS co m 1 VISTEABLE PREPATUTIaIt,':
J. mull - simply et well-Imown ROOTS.'
X= end FRUi t le, combined with other
which In oh. nature ere Cathartic,
Aperient, ;Thitritions. Uuretie, - Altetative and Anti-
Menet.7 , The whole is preeerval inw iminaient
gas:Anatol' stela from-the SUGAIU CA.NE to
keep tnem h 4 Imp elimit4o, Whichatudue the . - •
IiANTATION
. .
,
. ..
. r , - -BITTERS
.__
DAo•ot the inset desirable Tonics and Cathar
tics in the world - . They are intended strictly nes
- .'.
l.
cDomestac Lia, .•
1
only to be need as a medicine, andalways according
to direction's. , * ~ . .
They are the sheet-tuiehor of the feeble and de
bilitated. They -, act upon a diseased "Icel., and
atinadata to such a' degree, that a healthy action is
at once brought about. As a remedy to which-
Women are especially Subject, iris superseding
every other stimtilant. M a Spring and bum
mer 'Tonic, they have no equal. 7.l.iey are a
mild and gentle Purgative cul well as Tonto. They
Purify the Blood.. They aro a splendid. Appetizer.
They =Ate the weak strong. They, purify and in
vigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, and
Headache. They act as a l specific in all species of
disorders which undermine the bodily strength and
break do= thoonhnal 01613. • - 0
' s Depot; 63 Park Place, New York. '
LYON'S
~.,...), ..
, - ...
. • A._
. .
,
. 1
Only l so Cents per Bottle.
promotes the GROWTH, PRESER- -
YRS the COLOR, and Increases the
' Vigor and BEAUTY° (the HAIR• -
a
Oven Tnmi• Yeses AGO LYON'S EATGAIGO'S 4011
VIE Hem was ratplaced in the market by Professor
E. Tkipmaa Ly , n, a graduate of Princeton College.
The name is derived from the Greek ..11.vrizno,"
signifying to cleanse, purijiy, rquvenate, or restore.
The favor it bas. received, and the popularity it has'
obtained, is unprecedented and Incredible. It in
creases the Cinewrn and Basun , of the Hein: /t is
a delightful dressing. It eraJicates dandruff. It
prevents the flair from turning gray. It keeps the
head cool, and gives the Lair a rich, toil, glee al' •
pearanee. It is tho alum. in Qiirurrrrx and QtrsLri
Gil it was over a OITA LTER of a CE-11701ZY Aoo, and Is
sold by all D'r ugg; et% and I Country tfores at °lli y 50
Cents per Hoc i it..
.
Woman's alkyl: Ha Hair.
ir.,
.u.
.... ON'S
ATHAIROPI
May 13, 1873.-Itot-ly
WELLSBORO i
r ii'leorelriig Mill.
A & HOWL AND are prepared to furnieb first
AL clasa work from the boat lumber, 2s. their new fac
tory which ie now in full operation.
Sash; Doors,
3101.1110 6 Inalitlltne
AND MOULDINGS,
conetiotly on hand, or maitufacniced to order.
Plaiting and :flatelting
done promptly, and In the best manner. The beet
workmen employed, Ana none but the best. seasoned
lumbar used. Encourage home Industry,
Factory near , the foot of Main Street.
aani 1, 1872-tf.
JOHN FIRMER
H AS the largest end boa, selected stock of
ft . BOOTS 'ANAI M-I4ES
ever bropght into Wellsboro,ttonsloting
Ladies' Kid and Cloth,. Balmor
als and Gaiters,
. ,
iliadiei; Misses, Children' and
Baby's Shoes. •
Gents' , Boots and Shoes,
Prince Albert. Calf Boots,
Boys' Calf &:1 - Cip Boots,
• Youths' . Boots.
• Iti_faa, all mods of Mena! and Women`e , wear heist
in a - fltvit.elasa Shoe Store. The beat sewed ..Viroman , a
Shoes over offered in this market.-I defy tleJ
in
sworld
•'' , .- - , - C1 : . (1.670.211 TfraßK.-kr,
If you . dou't try me. I buy only the beat
stock, and have as good- Cord‘vainers as tuouey can
Lire. , : - - -
REPAIRING done neatly, and with dispatch
Leather and Findings
of all kinds constantly on band. -
CASIt PAID FOOIIDES,EfIeOIs SKINS,
PELTS AND FURS,
Having just filled up my. shelves with, a choice
stock, personally selected for this market, I respeet
fully solicits fair share of trade, otStuall Profits and
quick returns," I believe to be a.good business max
im ; and I, hold the. best goods to be the cheapest. 't
keep'no shoddy. iffy assortment is sufficient to meet
all'sizes and tastes. ' I invite our',patrOns and the,
public generally to call anti 'examine my stocle. ,- . No
trouble to. shout goods. - AlWays' - to be founir; 'one
door nordi -of .0.8. ..11elley'it steno.'. Main I street, -
Wellsboro. 1041ltr//3.111,E,1t
Feb. 11;1870-tf. ' _ ,
itnd
c.handler,
E
„
•
• s ,
1:1
AUSTIN & ROWLAND
4';:ii , ;)4,*A - :...,:!•,,, :
i1ei'• 4 4:tpk.1i1..13;1.,- , yti 41)rill
'-'-'-'-'-', iV E. ' ii,nt . , .hrexhirL.,
our le
1,1t,,,,i,
or
''
r'' ' .
' ......7.' '''' 4ibi6iltill'-Atitt: itt i 0 ply t I:tit,o3tt'°.4l4ll!T.,-" 7v,-7 „17 .
iI,._:.rt,44ICOMMON FURNITURE
' - '
i ... i.l , -,- - • '
-.,
~..
iii.W.tainiid yin Northern 'Peunsylvanta, opziouting of
yINE 141;L*11:Aiill ciumisat
j•x, suns 7
• • r4s, TE
copcugs, --A-TerEs,- '1
- al.ait2ol..lf; afiliiNV(sooD TOP 44,4VER TABLES;
', • ii - AT: ttAcKB..: .PANCY.CHAIBIL 11.111.1.u.A%
' W a x Alio .991,1413,E FRAMES, IIItACK.
' • - -' , - P:rit; i'Mili kid: I TiAllt ,ff4l7/11ASS
•'•• '. , P.4:-_ , lithili , at'Esx, , Er.siou MAT- •
. -'-• -. ,• - TiatilitS, - - -
• -
mat et ran of the eerut ir en goods notedly:fetal:lln
fuld-eltied eetal,liellriterrt.'; The above geode Are Urge,
'4l.qinututtu3is, sad, s,stisfae t len Le gne k ,
ttottia# ti!pia!ity Awl pr!ce. sell the
_ .., •
.',.'ilfovett,-TVii.evifitftrass -
OM numt popular
,spring bit 801d ; labio th e T eckor
iniiilC Bed tlaat,ba boon o, r for 17 'years and glr.
eit.notremal issatiornetion. :' On . 1
~
. „
Coffin li'oonti
~ , .
Us supplied' with all sizes' of the Excelsior Casket, a iir o ,
.and beautiful style of 'burial case, together wittiother
, -kinds of foreign and - bogie manufacture, with bi n ,
wings to snatch: They , will teak° undertaking spec.
'silty In their business, and any needing their " men
witt be attended to promptly,' nd at satisfactory ch ar .
g'es„ - acid-plema of Furniture made, and Turtlin g
all kincin done with neatness aqd dispatch.
, .
& CHANDIZA.
lan: 10. 1872
.
To,wilom rr' may Cosollimt.—Having tonelnded that
i
1-am en Wed Wed to a little rest after-nearly 40 years ciao
applies, on to basilicas, , I hOvo passed over the farm
titre Ilya nose to .tho Iloys".as -per above advertht..
Mont, at4ct fate tfile metbott. of asking for them the
Same lit rat patronage as has been extended to me,_
.My books may he, found at the old place for settlement
.1 v , •
. . - .fun. in.. 1872. a
, ' B. T. PAN HORN.
Doo . ;:,Bliil'cl;Cei!iiiij,
PLOOFtfING,&C.,
rnado,at the Elkland Factory and sold cheap at
WRQLF.SALE & RETAIL.
Parties will 110 it for tliefr interest to call or mite
lieforo purebaiinwelsoirßere.,
f •
• A price itat will be forwkriled FR E on application
to i 1 14 B. MEAD,
Aprll,l3; , , FJklatri., Tiega Co., Pa.
-
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neutaßo, Loin.
bago, Sciatica. Ridney, and Nervous Diseaike, after
yearn of ..entroring, by taking Int. Frn Eit's VEGETAULY
.13.ne.traiamo bXittrr-,the scientific tile, every of J. P.
Fitter, M. D., a' regular graduate pity Medan, n tth whom
we are personally dcguainthd, who has tor i 9 years
treated these diseases exclusively with asion.ishing re
sults. We believe it our ehristian duty, after dellb
eratiOn, to consciealonaly reqiieett Sufferers' to ass it,
especially persons in mod. rate -circumstances who
cannot afford to waste money and .time on worthless
mixtures. 'as clergymen, -Ave seriously feel the deep
responsibility renting on us in publicly endorsing this
medicine. lint onr knowledge and experience of its
remarkable merit fully jUstitles -our:, action. Rev. C.
H. Ewing, Media, Penn's, suffered sixteen years, be
came hopeless. Bev..Thomas Murphy. D. D., Frank.
ford, Philtid'a. Rev. J. B. Davis, Ilightstown, New
Jersey. Rev. J. S.. Buchanan, Clarence, lowa. Rev,
G. G. Smith, Pittsford, Now York. Rev. Joseph Beggs,
Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators,' Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Physi.
clans, &c., forwarded gratis with pamphlet explain
ing these diseases. One thousand dollars will be pre
sented to any medicine for same diseases abowing
equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth
as many living cures. Any Person sending by letter
description of affliction will receive gratis a legally
Signed guarantee, nateing the number of bottles to
cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement
of its failure tenure. Afflicted invited to write to Dr
Fitler,Philadelphia. HiQvaluableadvicecostsuothing.
WOOD & SCOVILLE, Agents,
March Knoxville. Pa.
Waal Paper
AND
I ?
ON/00 : 10 (sljabts .
THE ASSORTMENT IS ran BEST,
I
THE VARIETY OF NEW STYLES THE GREATEST,
THE PRICES THE CHEAPEST,
of any stock ever brought into Tioga county,
E. B. YOUNG'S.
13.40 , 400E1. S9O 4cli! IA
WELiSBORO, PA.
ME GREAT REDIED4LFOii,
',CONSUMPTION
which _ can: -be cured by 1,1,
timely resort to this stand
ard 'preparation, as has- been
proved by the hundreds . of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
-,troduced for the relief . and
cure of all:Lung complaints,
and is offered •to the public,
'sanctioned by the experience
of over fogy years. When
. reiorted_td in season it sel
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure :in. the most , , severe
- cases of Coughs; Bronchitis,
Croup, -Whooping Ceugh,
Influenza ; , Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest
.and Side, -
_ Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at thetungs; Sce.' Wistar's
- Balsam does not day: up a
Cough, and 'leave the cause
behind, as is : the case with
;most - preparations, but it
loosens, and cleanses the,
lungs, an allays irritation,
thus TemOving the
, - canse of
the complaint. . ,
kelai &BED
rsoisra, Boston, Nam,
\ old by Drunk& guidpeoleregenorlY•
Aiig. 20,u.7 -W•r(t•
WOOL CARDING. ittO
F.%6T cia..it Windt , PA.
-,.". • . • • •
,p.qNZO 'I,IIIEpTIV,, Proprietor,
Caritzu3 done on stunt notice at reasonable rates.
Rest OberZealot', r 4.. July 92, /87844
II
II