• LOCAL NOTICES: Glee, the stickiest thing out 11 11. BKLCUER Lt• Co ha•c;o, fai date :the ro •„„ 1 godern Vulcan -COok Stove of Nov York. )sopt. *itemd , • vos oishle connected. witl),. 2 tha - Baptist 04 w ill meet v . /kb - Mrs.:J.-IL Shearer o,(l'itezday) evening. Aiynre invited to . • . - . • Kr .W. J. Horton leaves this week-for New vrk to purchase a frill stock of .new goods. l& in a hurry to buy until you see the n o Ladies' Aid Soalety .of St. 'Paul's preb will ineet at the residene'e of Mr. J, illobinon mist Thursday 'afternoon. A attendance is desired. - • - • • 2 p.ll. BELCH t; It Si Co bnve jest r4colvea iv • r y largo Mock of Cook and ParlorStords A in in price from sB' to $6.5. Every gars warranted. Sept. 80-2 w. - • LOIRER FOR SALE.-1 1411 , 0 a lot, of Re-- 0 e4.1 hemlock boards nt my mill in East itarleston, pa., which I will sell at •$6 per ~ttt And SrEscErt. CRA3TiRNDE:S. , Eot Charles:ton, Sept. 9. . 4t# tun, AnirA•roa office took a preniium for 1:404 printing at the late County Fair. But tliat wa :potbing Ii nge, for that office h as whining golden ..pinions for • tine work intFatl ic fron! all good judges .for the pasts l i k g rier great show 19 to ex hibit in ill the mining town- Of Oh ) county during ecit week,bottinning tt Blosburg next Mon by. Th e 1)0 04 of that tVon Nin.have show, • and no doubt brace the opportunity. , S: Co offer for sale tho c Burner which took the Ifni Western New York Sept. 80-2 w ME :lir. V. I.3,oRAPAuOIit has re mill to the factory of Benj. ve ready to commence opo . The.cost of inanufactur y cents per bbl. The high paid for apples. 3eptcmber .23-2 t. :rth, the Pressman at this ork yesterday met with an irge finger of his,•luft hand ation necessary. The end very badly smashed and - it y Dr. 11.1)De bet ., irA and second joint.—Elmira Adve, ti= ;Th Or.Oeorge. Backer, who resides near Pine r.l ile on the railroad track at that v, TtleAay last, was struck by the en uoived a terrible fracture of the 24. Dr. UplleGraff was sent for yester- I morning, arid successfully removed epieces of bone pressing upon the brain, 1:h greatly relieved the intense suffering .Attattri. lie was still living when last from.• -Etna) a Advertiser. E AS Lilt; ANT) PURE AS SNOIY.— '.6graut SoZuOONT IT a scientific cout- . ' . ll of the purest and choicest ingredi 1f the Oriental vegetable kingdom. Ev yp,tll,,nt is well known to haVe a berm jeet on the teeth and gums. lt,re i all di ,, agreeable odors, oven that of rq. it 3vevilily removes those ravages children sustain in their teeth, owing :.roper u-e of sweet and acid articles, hapereeptihly dedsoy them. - _ • ---- .I:mate C r Kit i.—The managers alive that they have employed Mr. Miller to take-charge of the grounds Weliburo Cemetery Company, and to eexton therefor. Mr. Miller will at ima be found eitlier on the grounds or iiresidenee about ',lay rods north of the nee. price for digging and filling grapes for pellet), over ten years of age five Ander ten, two and a half dollars. •:ite, will lie tinidied up in a proper wailer .eating, awl sodded at the sides, tt further elm rge. !ex ton e ill aI, 0, I'. r n r.eilimAn.NAPATe . arire to have dine Oa their respective Wm. Bien it, President. ;ner &Cu Great, Sensation Show is ,;I.lt In this village, the afternoon and egad Saturday, tiet"ber 4th. The pro d,' not china mat it is the biggest ~ , ading. Inn they do believe it is the ettl of educated borsesltnd pe ieilnistdetibt the finest in the world,' t's , rittillete , and acrobats' are unex nywhere. The folli.ving notice will let i, thought of thion where they who didn't ;tumid 31agner's sensa= ;violl, h bugged : those who offleasei3 pleased and unanhnouo ',awe ht the beid exhibition of the gen- Fr nn the fioirless rope • walking—Out l`rofesimr Leon, to the t!,r•ale-• plitting tumbling of plucky' from the bock of the trick pony, was fir=t-chiss. The perfiirman lair=es are alone worth double the Magner has been , on the road, ;ma, lesq than It month, b r , he is iuccos s with =o meritorious tn. exhi voiia Gazeltoi, June 17. lie Atyitator. i SPAY, SEVTEMBDR 30, 1873 Home _Affairs. •I'ne .Iflrerfiseinents this week*. !Sal,: of Real Estato—J. Harrison, AdoVr. s tb• —Da% ill Catu,rou. iner & Bodine. 13 rt 1$; . Foul r(7,lAcre€l? .ember you must be registered this you eannot.vote nt the general elec- Stnith,late ofSitilivan township, .n• days ago in Virmia.ybile on his `eorgia, where he owned a farin. Index ziftys that .Tim Tubbs is eon regular old-fashioned singing Ow AL E. Church in Westfieid. I ;overnor Curtin will lecture in this ,Tue=day evening, November 25th, .w auspices of the Herm:tic Society. laeuil)ers of the Sunday School of ehurch, of Blossburg, held an in ric the Academy of Music in that fca• evenings Ago. 'e are 1101 V four daily stages from e by Elkland besides the old daily to Addison by way of ; T.llkland. in to ho lively in that region. Weaver, a boy of 'fourteen years ran over by a miner's car, a few in the mines at Morris Run. Oni) , ruk e n anal severe internal injuries itP 133iley, a workman in• the ear 8i0....h0r g , had aevoral teeth loo?- is face bagly cut, ono day nit stick whjch wns thrown fro n Journal,-referring to retifenynt from ho " Many of Weople of this •0 have partaken of the good cheer will regret to hear of his re ',its the bud ness." 6:1P3 there have been three 'new threat disease in illos.sburk, proved — futal. 'rho disease is tie theTeroup in some respects. completely baffled the *ill oh 'tpolienctitLphy6icians; -- - : • retars. of the AgriculturalSocie Ai that u committee in reporting machines exhibited at the late *t desire to make any distiliction, tl to award a diploma to each_,, 'og about first and steond best. firer Radical land' the Argue' two levispapers published at Beaver, ,eim consolidated and will hereof. , doT the 41'fiV4 , ~„ •. w 4 , Radical. W.e.. - rico" ; the ,consolidation wiol - 6§now•joupial. ey'= , cry e►►ceees.: - • ‘- • ' f. B 1 onsbirrgiik4isifsir My;E4 th - A t tift P •- t ' W i liotikhkylof tho.C4l44toil. - company, of 4ationalGuarqs; has been firtim - Oted - to the' °Mee of Adjutant Ctaneral; on Gen. Pox's 'staff; the position having :beeti.Vaerited s 'by ;thilliesignation-of othis, village. The - conipanies' ofthis: distriot are soon to-be forniealnio : • . - 1 -in the list of prothiunlii'aVrarded at the into County Fair, ns published by us . ,latt, week, the report of. iht coinniittee' on • must: eat instruments was omitted'. over sight on the part'of, tire oilteers MO-socie ty., We are informed-that • the'..e.dmmittee awarded the' fir - St'iiterniu , rn Organ, 'exhibited and the secorid'one:' to. the:•o6inbiaritiori 'Parlor Organ,. eXhibitod•by,Mr4-.--W-,'*lntosh. , - - —The - Wl* York Herald of, lasCSaturcliii: gives a &Owing account of ilio..dadigation of the . new Ma'sonic Temple -itt In the report of the Herald's own missioher" we Toad, , ".AtanY - of , tho fim - test men jn'the:countrY 'marched in the '.,grand illaschnie procession, among Mein. 0. , ex- - Governor Geary - and, manyz4licrs _too, numerous to mention." „Verily,- 'Much "Ct - esarisin" bath made this "Commissioner" mad. • • 1 • —We publish hi -this issue', of our paper,' an advertisement of - tho 3lanagers of the Wel lsboro Cemetery. The Cemetery grounds. were thoroughly drained several years-since; but owing, as NVO -are informed, tolitek-oF funds,- the Managers havo been unable to make. many, much-needed improvernents.- They are now getting the foot-walks cleaned oust and all briers and bushel oitirPated ; and we doubt not that by the end Of ahother_ Summer the general appearance of the Cern eterY will bo much • --The, members of the School Board of this village are now called upontd solve the probletn, How can you put over one, hun dred children into the spacedesigned forsix ty We believe theirprogress so far isn't very satisfactory. Perhaps some of, our pee - - . plo who shudder at the thought of building a now school house eau tell theta how to ac 'eoreplish that little fent. At present our. schools are literally 'crlammed and packed with scholars, and in the naturip order ,of things the 'number will continuo to ill - crease. —The annual session of the County Insti tute Will be held at the Court Honso in this village during the second week in October, hetrinuing on Monday, thel3th,.at 1 o'clock p. m., and cloing Friday night of the same week, The instructors and lecturers wilt Coinpl'ke the Deputy State Superintendent, Prof.s W. W. 'WoOdrutf, of Bucks county and J. N. •Fradenburgh of the State Nor mal School, and Mrs. Anna - Randall Diehl, of Now York city. .T;ichers will bo board-' ed at reduced rates at the hotels and board ing houses duringftbe Institute, and half , faro tickets will be soli! on the railroads on Mon day, the 13th. • • —We have received a hand-bill signed by E. T. Bentley, Secretary of the Independent Order of , Good Templars, saying that a quarterly Convention of the Oxcler will be lield at Knoxville, October ith and Bth, 1873, commencing atl 10 a. in. of the ith. A 'Pub lic temperance meeting will bo held in the Congregational Church on Tuesday evening, when an, address of welcome will be deliver ed by a - member of Wide Awake Lodge. George W. Merrick, Esq., of the Wellsboro Lodge, will respond. Addresses will also be delivered by Rev. ;N. L. Reynolds, and others. All, delegates and visiting members will be entertained, and all persons coming by rail will be met at Elkland and carried to Knoxville f.ree d'f charge. It is especially desired that all Lodges be fully represented. All clergymen•and other friends of tetniier since are inv ited' to attend. —A friend who Is an editor himself, and consequently knows a good.nowspaper when he sees it, sends us a Couple of copies of the AatT.A.Tott published some years ago when it Was a good deal smaller than it is now and not so good looking, find moralizes as fol lows: "Twelve years have indeed wrought changes, even in this conservative and•slow goive-auvekrer-sitere ciinirntulate you on the changes which have marked• the AutrATort, for each change has, been for ward and for the better. It has always been in the hands of men who had confidence in the future, and .self-reliance." We thank t our friend for this expression of his good opinion, and assure him that the proprietors of tip' .AorrArou intend that its future ca reer shall be at least worthy of its past life. Ho will' appreciate an editor's ambition when we say, that our whole aim and object is to make ithis paper• the best of its kind. To this end we are ready to devote our days and nights', well assured that our work will Ilve and bear fruit in the hearts and lives of thbse who come after us, '• A Q —A korregpondent of the Index says "the Knoxville Cornet Hand want tn.know what the editor of the AurrATon meant in his de scription of the. contest of the Bands for the prize at the late County Fair, bY 'a fine bu zle solo' which was executed by Wetmore' in such fine style, winning him hearty ajp plause.' The boys tsay that there was nn_ bugle solo in the piece played, and therefore none executed by :Wetmore or any one else."Thc• editor °Ville AGITATOR WilSTl't pro-s -ent on tiro occasion referred to, and therefore can say aothing.about it of his own knowl edge. And if he had been_ present,• perhaps ae wouldn't be much wiser in a musical, lie can generally toll Yarkliee Doodle ME from Old Hundred, but i 8 not, at all certain thilt he would know• n buglellolo from a horse-11,10J fugue—if there stl i ch a thing. We made up our report. from the statement of a good musician, not a member of either Band, anti if there is any blunder in it he is to blame. /But we learn, on diligent inquiry, and therefore affirm on information which we verily believe to be true, that Wetmore 'played nn " B-flat cornet"—whatever that is—and that on said occasion said Wetmore played said cornet in first-rate style, winning him hearty applause as aforesaid. And further this deponent saith not., THE SHNDAY SCHOOL. CONVENTION.—The Tioga County Sunday School Convention met at the Presbyterian church in this vil lage on the Pith and 17th instant. time proved unfavorable. So many other meetings had just been held or were soon to be hOld that comparatively few of the Sunday school workers found it conven ient to be present—less• than a hundred and fifty in all, and Most of these from Wells boro and The convention opened by a brief address_ of welcome by Mr. °tains and response by Mr. Branch, of Lawrenceville. The question "What is the best and what the worst thing in your school ?" elided some very suggestive -answers, such as, "Nothing very good, nothing very bad;" " Liberality in giving, confusion in the dis tribution of books;" "Good attention, scarc ity of teachers ;" "Harmony, non-attend ance of the children l" "A little vivacity, only a little;" " A sweet little girl, a bad boy ;" "Uniform lessons, want of enthusi asm;" "Good singing, early graduation of the boys ;" " Regular attendance of A° pu pils, absence of teachers ;" "Singing, ab sence of parents ;" "Same faithful teachers, sonic unfaithful ones;" "` The Superintend ent, so little interest on the part of -parents ;" "Illustrated lessons, non-attendance of teach ers;" etc. Rev. Mr.llenry made some remarks upon ordiir in Sunday schools. Itev. I'. neynolds followed with.a paper upon the qualificationi of teachers. lle said 'they should possess, - Ist, earnest piety; 2J, activity ; dd, aptnesi. tdtcach ; 4th; `prompt !less and punctually; 6th; knowledge and tlie ) inspiration acquirAil in teachers' meet ings. ' :Rev. Mr. Transue read a paper ,on what to do with libraries in which he tiook the ground that libraries should be separated IntirelY from the school. Judge Williams advocated Parish Libraries 'to be distributed on Week day evenings, Mr. Allen thought the books might be kept in a separate room and given to the ptipils as they were leaiing the 'ficlioOl. Mr. Reynolds thought they more then: paid It* way l let..tbete - be distributed es ter po,y, king. TOwner,midO some Media mit' nn Sunclag schogl-singing; :'He gave a nine-, ticalT,ilinstretiOn, by.--the some twelve, or fifteen of hiischolarS and totteliOM;. 'They. did-so *ell: that ii•voto of ,heiiitYthenkii for theit:iieivicea.we'l tendered them. : Tieehers" Meetings ,and '.llil;iA, Andy ,by adults Wero tho subjects for Tuesday evening. Remarks w,oro, in ado , by. Itev ; Calkins,' Henry, Judge Williatni*d others: . ()LOW, o,nesdey Oitpt. Osmun Methods of, Amaknoing an Inioiest:in . the Sunday - Sohdol.:3. I.le mentioned :ertiong'oth, or things - the Suritray - &booi Post offieo:-.- - Tifo postage' stamps lie'siael d - maim, a rove hue-, to the: sohool,,and by, the letters from pupils to toselleys and from toL;cl;ers eras AO' pnpils he would-make every Mao ious.to he piesent. - • ; Rev.paperufrm, Ruiping MMiry forßeliools.-lie regerdpd the lovetof Christ As the highest and best ino tivo, and tyTkor 'other. m oti s might :be ap '.tb`iitas a ilitlipult question to decide.- ' Wednesday Itftornoon -was mainly, occur pied withchildren's meeting, addressedby lion. John Rev. Mr. Henry, Maj. Merrick, mid others.' • - - Before adjourning the Convention passed resolutions of thanks to the people of Wells bore for their hospitality, and to the Hull dtkytown choir for their excellent music. It was ordered that the - nexClueettng be bold At Blossburg, the first Tuesday in May, 1874. • N. L. REYNOLDS, Secretary. THE PRESDYTFiRY. OF WELLSBORO: Presbytery, comprising the counties of Tic,- ga, Putter and .McKean, met at Raymond recently. A correspondent of the Couder sport - Journal_ makes the following report of its proceedings: On account of the great distance from near ly all of the churches in Tioga county, there was not more than ahalf.attendance of min 4ters and scarcely any 'of the elders, but the large attendance of the People in the neigh. bOrhood was a good indication how much they appreciated such an ecclesiastical gath ering. The sessions were opened by a sermon from Rev. P. Camp, of Fall Brook, both able and scriptural. Rev. John Cairns, of Osceola, was chosen Moderator and preached a most thoughtful and interesting sermon ion Tues day evening. On Wedne.s.day afternoon the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was admin istered by Revs. Calkins and Landis and a line sermon preached by "Rev. Dr. Mitchell with great power and impressiveness. • Aside from us al routine business noth ing of public intkrest transpired, except that' the event of death isi removing one of our ministers was sub ably recognized and the ad mission of anothir to our number in the per son of Rev. H. W. Congdon, the minister supplying the Church in Coudersport 'by certificate from the Presbytery or St. Law rence. Thus, by Mr: Congdon's engagement and three other calls made (and accepted) by the churches of Mansfield Lawrenceville and Beecher's Island, our Presbytery once more stands without a single vacancy, which, in consideration of the majority of them _being small, is abundant cause for great thankful ness. Presbytery adjourned to meet tho second Tuesday in April .with the Presbyterian Church of Fall Brook, Tioga county OmEGA. OUR JVRIGHBORS., —Thorn aro twenty-five• young women students at ~C ornell University. —Tho abutments of the suspension bridge at Addi son aro nearly completed. • Tho Bteubon County,-Fair is to'be holed Bath, Oct., let, 2rl and 3d; tha43llemung County Fair, at 'Elmira, Oct. 2d, 3d and 4th. —A man went to Itlnghamton to engage a lawyer to defend an action brought against him to recover the value of a cucumber. —The board of directors of the old Elmira and Can.' aupaigna railroad have just declared aif annual' divi dend of dye por cent. on capital stock. —Mr. Charles Hartshorn, of ilornellsville, of to give an 'acre of laud, besides paying ono-iengi of the.kost towards a public hospital at that place. I —Apia. Hu~rlet "Beecher Stows is to give readings the Opera HOnse Elmira, on Wednesday evening bf next week. They Ore to he selections from her own works, —The Democrats of the representative district com posed of the counties of Jefferson, Elk and Carherou have nominated D. P. Baird, of Cameron, for Repre sentative. , —A peculiar throat disease, in Luzerno county, is mentioned by the itTanton Times -aa-Ltswbusivapay.4l T —l Mrs. Louisa Brigham, of Ulysses, Potter eountY, wda thrown from a buggy on a recent Sunday, while on her way to meeting, and had her arm broken be low the elbow. —The delinquent tax 'collectors in Scranton, who hold about $16,000 of the city's Money, are to be made to disgorge. The present mayor Is among the num ber, and o'aos the city $1,600. —Rey. Addison Parker, of Boston, Mass., has ae cepted a call to become pastor of the First Baptist church of Elmira. Ho will preach his dret sermon there on Sunday, the 12,th of October. —Wellsvilio is to have a big railroad meeting on the ist of October, in the interests of the upper Oeuesed Thdproject of completing not less than four roads already under way, Will be discussed. —The editor of an Indiana county paper has been presented, by admiring friends, with a lot in a ceme tery. This is the first instance ou record of an editor being able to "dead-head" it into a graveyard. —The Republicans of the representative district composed of the counties of Clinton, Lyeoming and Sullivan have nominated Theodore Mil, of Ilcoming, and R. B. Caldwell, of Clinton, for Representatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Cushing, of Coudersport, eel. ebrated their golden wedding on the 4th inatant. Mr. Cushing, who Is 72 years old; hail - been a justice of thr peace many yeays, andis highly respected as a citizen. —The town collector of Orange, N. Y., went to the Watkins races with about one thousand dollars in his pocket, and some thief took the money without his be ing aware of it. And he wishes he wasn't aware of it ;et.. —A New Castle youth who recently emerged from his chamber after a brief but severe Illness, was heard to roruark;. ,, Any man that'll put tartar emetic in his water melons, I don't care a darn nho ho Is, is a mean old cues." —An attempt was made to rob a lady in Elmirn, shortly after dary one evening recently, but the rob bers becoming frightened by the cry the raised, es eaped with nothing more valuable than a twelve dol lar bonnet. • —Bridget Rowley, of 'Keiser Valley„ Luzern() coun ty, was bitten by a small dog. three months ago. On the 15th inst, she exhibited signs of hydrophobirs, and on the 19th tho physicians pronoundo the case be yond the hope of recovery. —Tile Couricr of Bath says: We are going to exhib it at the coming County Fair a copy of the New Testa ment printed more than three hundred years ago, and which does not ,retl anywhere near like the King Jirues's version now in nee. —Son of our readers will be sorry to learn of the death of ames It. Simmons, for many years % respect ed resident of .Paitiied Post and foreman of the old foundry of Curtis, Erwin, Brooks k Co. Mo died at Fairport, Monroe vmuty, N. 1%, a few days ago. —The building Occupied by Mr. Strong, druggist, and by J. Miller, hardware, in lionesdalo, was dostroy ed by tiro last Thursday morning. Miller's loss Is $5,500; insured for $4,500: 'Strong's lobs is $7,000; uo insurance. The tire was of incendiary origin. —Plor Tom Clark, The Trio hallway Conductor,is Is thought to be huPelessly and goes to the Asylum at Utica for,ftreattnent. Ile is laboring under the delusion that 10 is to lit prosecuted for some vio lation of the outlandish bond which was required 'of each conductor only a short time ago. —The Iloruelisvllle Herard reports that Cyrus An gel, extra freight conductor, test a linger, Simon Mur phy lost a portion of his hand in coupling cars. Thom as McDormott, a brakeman, fell on the-track and lost. one foot, raid Pat Cation, a brakeman on the Western Divison, bad hie skull fractured by a bridge—all With- In apt , / (I{Wi past. -On a recent Sunday, Peter- Braze°. of KtiozNille, Steubeu county, took his gun and tried to Shoot a pig eon, but the breech-pin of the gun came out, and Mr. Brame's lamella head were !nulled and blackened by the powder, and his Mrehead cut through to the One eye was injured, but not sons to destroy the sight. He wilt hereafter do his gunning mostly on wbek days. —The, Republicans of the Second District of_Stett. ben county have nominated Cher:lea F. Houghton, of Corning, for the Assembly. yie competitor in - the convention was Abram Dudley, of Addison. who re „colved seventeen votes oiA of eiglity.one v Whereup on Dudley bolts and unnotinceA inn:wolf au indopendr out candidate—probably withifti - eye to the 'Democrat lc nomination. short time ago a Young man named Smith, aged twenty-two, residingin . Friendslilp, Allegany county, N. F., was married to a lady, supposing her to be el n glo, but he soon learned that she had two husband 13 living trona whom she had not been divorced, heeidea himself. What made matters worse one of thein pres ently turned up and threatened Smith with big threats for having married his wife. The latter was of 'a, ten der nature and took Whigs hard, and these threats fin ished him. lie purchased arsenic and by Its alVes called from his troubles and danger. This wasn't ..one of the ...Smiths" Saechus.tella us about. —Tho following from the Trtunan.sburg e Winel, to to the point: •Do the etty'papere say anything it regard to your own county P Nothing. - Do they contain no- ItlCCii •of your schools, churches, neetings, improve rilenti and hundreds of other local matter?' of inter 'est, which your paper publishes without pay? Not an item. :DO they ever say sword caloulate4 to . traw at- t,§ ccqctivf fAVW- 4 avvarivi 4014 towns;iind,lldln then e prpgroso find enterinine 1414 litt;. And yot there ;aro) wen , Who--take melt On, trtieted - vieyie of, putter, they are get tins as ttiothf square inches of read ifig mattefin tbair. "DirtPappr na 410); al* pvir-sl . lln**4sy' rinbt - jettl4a the titorthot theLrnion4.-Itienlinda.nh of dui pei•tiOn who took largvai pair. of ',be/Ai .itiottm Simply beceiPe they_wo4 tho page no thlti pair mach smaller that fitted Lim. - '• • - • 7. I%e : 4th OtturiFr.of 'feat week 'ettyo atidut eight &Cloak On Settitaitit'ilv . enltig the reeideziee of Hannah Hennes, near the thittuty, Poor Houye, With disoot'Ored to bi ou ttl-4; anti 'twee soon lottrited,, that ebb( nofon, lutuite woman had * perPhed In -the e flanide:," On°,to _bed_ at' early. tionrin-the, evening. 'and *lion ieft; a slierA-Uwe before the fir° by: a '1)4: who llv ,Ad with her, there was neither light lig' filo about tat° prentleln. Soine of the _neighbors- elate that they Opting:ly htord. an caploaleu a feotr,tnionte'a befereht the direction of Ste,house, Nifbioh'iyould dicta° that :site Ladsll,oo4 the. kerosene lamp jar eate.OANdipase nod- thict o:iiitiotikiit• followed.' - Her oLutried tenialtis soote dietance :from the' TOsition of 'the bed,' - whii ohowe-that oho tenet' have tootle( an' Attempt •to escape, .but was overcome and suffocated. She wale a Weniati4 Upwards of *sixty' yOltis. 1 —A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Commercial. . 1. writing front Lock Haven says: "Messrs. Maynard - A - Ityxbie aro making arrangements to-start a new paper in this city. - Mr. Iliable was until recently the third partner In the: Willimuiport establishment. and Mr. Maynard was canvasser for thdatimeconcern.• It Is said that the piper Will be 'Republican in politics.' though we arc-uutibleict And a single leading man of thoparty who believes tinsfanother paper is needed. - The project owes its inception to. the attitude_ whiCh the Republican reeentlylook against Sabbath breaking as practiced at the Wayne camp meeting, and it back ers are chiefly the stockholders in that concern, a ma jority of whom are Democrats. Several of these Dem ocrats are already actively engaged in canvassing for the new paper, =dill° earnestness with whiCh they 'try to persuade Republican voters that they ought to repudiate the Republican and embrace the coming or acle is very amusing. - The party is now in a minority of four or five butidred in the county; and this effort 'of Democrats and camp meeting stockholders to di; vide and distract* it is one that concerns every Repub f lioan In the, State, and should be severely frowned up on. It will meet with no onoouragement flora the honest Reimbllemiti of Clinton . county." - —The Eterneltsville Times gtVes the following ac: count of. the killing of a man to that village:. A - terra. tiro occident occurred ou Monday afternoon at-Fltzger aid's building, on the Flat Iron. The men were rais ing an iron column' weighing over five hundred pounds. James Hurley was assisting. He tied the rope to the top of the column and remained standing while the men drew the column up. When it was nearly straight up - the knot slipped 'and the coltinin fell, striking Burley on the head, crushing his skull. Be drew a few gasps for breath as he lay quivering on the walk, hut never knew what hurt him, It is a stu gular coincidence that his brother John Hurley was killed by a similar accident. In June, 1862, John Hurley was killed on Thacher's brick-yard by 11 falling post which struck him on the head, smashing the skull, Just as this poor fellow was killed. James Hur ley leaves a Wife. Ho had natural talent, sufficient to have,made him a successful business man and an in fluential member 7 of society. Twenty years ago lie was a most competent workman and a capable over_ seer, managing a large force of Workmen and an ox teneive business with good success. lie was a schol ar of no mean attainments and a great Icader of 'his tory 'and general literature. Whisky was his rniu. His afflicted family has a righteous claim against those vampires of society who have nursed this man's dis eased appetite, dragging him down from respectabili ty. fair fame ankfortuMs.' . MARRIAGES. BENSON—MoDOWELL.--In Osceola, Sept. 18, 1873, by Rev. John Cairns, Mr. William W.Bensou, of Wood hull, N. Y., and Miss Latina O. of Agalson 11111. N. Y. TUBBS—PHELPS.—In Osceola, Sept. 24. by the same, Mr. John Tubbs oud Mro. D. C. Phelps, both of aceola. BORDEN—MATTISON.—In Wellaboro, Jona 23d, 1873 by A. B. Drewster, r.sq., Mr. Charles Boyden And Mies Lydia Mattison, both of Delmar.' WILLOOX—BARTON.—On the 234 instant, by the name, Mr. Charles Willcox and ?Siva Sauoßartost, both of 'Delmar. PLANK—litcaltlDE.-021 the 26th Instant, s by the same, Mr. Francis Plank and Dills Sarah 31. Mcßride, both of Morrie. DEATHS. .COWDEN.4In We'Whom on Friday morning, Sep tember 6th, 1873, Mrs. Mary, relict of James (familiar ly known as Jamie) - Cowden, lu the Gtlth year of Ler ago. She survived her husband but four or Ave years, and well deserves the epitaph a failliful niother, A mother in Israel, loving all Christians ' attached to her own church and minister, she was ntit bigoted, and rejoiced when her children or neighbors turned heav enward, whether they chose to walk by hor side or in some other path., Home was her throne, and her memory will bo blessed to those who sur,:ive her. Could all the living do their pat as faithfully as she did hers, this world would see but little sorrow, a Its inhabitants would walk hopefully, cheerfully, pear. fully out of'lleaven below to heaven ablive. DOIDIDOTEDWDZKLIC DI . .. „ - E. R. KIMBALL, Itetail Grocer. _ WELLsucato, ONYTEIIIIIiIt 29, 1873 DhlA LERS PAY FOR BEI,I, AT Flour, per bbl —lO 0 $ll 00 Buckwheat dour, per - ewt - 0 25 U 75 Wheat, white, per bushel 1 80 Wheat, red, " Wheat, spring, " - Buckwheat, If ,00 Corn, shelled, " 70 I-40 Oats, ... ...... 40 43 Barley, ,1 ~ b 0 Bye, " 80 - Clover seed, .. —. 7 50 Timothy seed, " • 550 Beans,. , 2 00 Corn meal, per cwt.' . 2 00 Feed, per cwt , 175 Potatoes, per bush 50 50 Xpples, green, pe? bash 50 co' Onions, per bush ' 150 175 Tiirnips, per bush 25 80 Port, per lb 10 12 Hams, per lb 12 18 Should ors, per lb 10 , ~ 121 Buttor,per lb ' 28 2$ ' Oboes4o, per lb - Ll 16 Lard, per lb 12.4,f, , 15 Tallow, per lb . 8 10 Honey, per lb - 20 20 Beeswax, per lb 25 Vinegar, pox, gal • 40 Eitegs, 'per abiep __ - • ._lB 18 Dried apples, Per 1b..., 6 8 Dried peaches, I per lb - 12;i Dried cherries, per lb* ' .. 40 Dried blackbeirles, per lb 15 20 Dried raspberries, black, per 1b... , 25 80 I Dried raspberries, red, per lb 20 25 ' Cranberries per qt 20 Hay, per ton 15 Wood, 18 inches, per cord — 2 00 Wood, 3 feet, per cord --. 3 00 Coal, hard, per tou -'-'- 6 75437 25 Coal, suft 350 3 50 I tround phmter,per ton 8 Li) Sugar, ..A." coffee, per lb - 12 ti• Sugar, yellow, per lb it Sugar, brown, per 11, 116112 Teas. green, per lb -- roe pi PI -' 'lens, black, per lb 80e@1 t? 5 Keroseue, per gal • II :ttl Wool. per lb , 40 Panic Canada field, 2 00 u Illaek-eyed Marowfat 9 1,0 SPECIAL NOTICES. WHY S WHYS WHY IS lIOOPLANIPS GERMAN IsITTEIIS PATRONIZED BY OUR nEsT CITIZENS? '- 'BECAUSE, IT IS RELIABLE IN ALL CASES. IT IS NOT A RUM DRINK. • IT ItAS BEEN TESTED THIRTY YEARS. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS. C IS 'RECOMMENDED BY. CLERGYMEN. IT IS' RECOMMENDED ICY LAWYERS IT IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL WHO USE IT. IT WILL CUALE LIVER COMP &INT. IT WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA. IT WILL cum JAUNDICE. IT WILL'CURE MARASMUS. IT WILL CURE HABri•UAL C NSTIPATION. IT WILE CURE' SICIC HEAD E. IC WILL STRENGTHEN THE DEBILITATED. IT WILL TONE UP THE NERVES. IT WILL GIVE A GOOD APPETITE. IT wuJr. ASSIST DIGESTION. 1T WILL CURE 'ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM DISEASED OR DEBILITATED DIGES,TNE ORGANS. lie sure you get ..HoollantTe German Bitters." Buhl by all Druggists. Principle office, CO2 Arch St., Phila. dolphin.-1-Jhlie 24,1873-7 m, Rot THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, and FAMILY LINIMENT is the Best remedy in the world for the following com plaints, viz.: Cramps in the'Limbs and Stothach. Pain in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheumatism in all its forms, Billions Colic, Neuralgia, tht-olera,. Dysen tery, Colds, 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, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It pen etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring, healthy action to all its parts, and quickening thel blood. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY Vegeta . dle and All Healing. Pepared by CURTIS at 13ROWN. No. 215 Fulton Street; Now York, For Bale by all druggists. July 211, Iti73-157. Thirty Yearte Experience of an Ohl - Nose. MRS.: WINSOW'S SOO'FIIING ATRIIP IS THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the' best Female Fhysi clans and Nurses in the 'United -States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing Safety and success by millions of metherii and children, from the feeble inlitut of one week old to the adult. it cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg-' Mates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to,mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest 'Remedy in the World in all cases of DYSEN TF.ItiI and DittlittlitEA 1N CRILDICEN, whether it - arises from Teething or from - any other 'cause. 'Tull directions for using_ will accompany each bottle.— None Genuine unless the foe simile of COMM; It; PERKINS is' on. the outside wrapper: Sold by all Medicine Dealers. July 29. lira-Iy. Children often look 'Pale mid Sick from no other cause than having worms In the stomach. BROWNII VP.RMIPITOR clowns vin destroy Worms without injury to the child, belllll perfectly NUMB, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually usedt in worm prepara tions. t CURTIS th BROWN, Proprietors, - No. 215 Fulton, Street, New York.. Sold DI Dril29l/ 1 4 and etentifise Ortcl cigtkrs tri itAVI 4 1 :0 11 1 1 4TVAViii 9447 1 1 Pij fhliKys - 0,1 1 :m clltgEl 4 4l OF; ItBl4l4l9lVAink=.-,Xour% ,410411911. 10 veciiiik 'wilted - to tito fact • that "tho: /2 3 toreentieintbacrlntlorie, * Ol • Ciro Centennial Board. of ° 101.: natie4l 3 , : 1 Ttio tiindium,l4;e4 front this aottren'are to, be In'Oe , erection of I,llcitniildlin * * for lernatiouil and,4llo„.ilapobees it• ounectid with Ikia,o . erillft tlybalievect that the .ItAy 'tiore'Vtdor.ttil,lici.Alrsenp.4l)3, ate mime or oieti ci .. ti .406, 1111ie to: patrtitin Cosinneraoration , - the "use hundredth_ iiirth-iiay ttio !rtia ahaires of eitoolo 'are 'oftoreil,:for * $11) *l4 and anblierligirit ivlll , ibillatanlY, l ol : ,ola - 01-r i ngray`ed : Cortina:lto. or Stock.aillt; at;le:f9r training 'andpreaervalion a natfouat memo-. • / • lataidit >tt therriile of 04 par 'tient. par annum Will pentgnitlal iitoti: from 'data to - • • t not n4i s National :eau •2• einft, solloWoil Pi); e- , oillao prior • uncial:shine& I r l ' P4inlllolofilli .-l t Egis4, 3 l437,l 7 lClAT=Tlie-1,6-pattnerablai 'Heretofore D existlug between S. 13 ; TVatTiner and t tV. Ti. Boainp, u a diaa6h4ea 'on' eta oth _da,y•of Repterober, 1(373, by mutual consent' The hoehe and accounts of the leto' brill axe lett ht the . Winds of 8. D. Warrluer, 'Oriole . ? ruby atitherizeille eettle•the snare: • • • ' liadisheih Flopt. f10..11373.--St. •,. . . - A VDTTOWS NOTIC.E.—Tho - underslgned bar .l-1 tug been appointed Ainiltor by the Orphans' Court of 'flogs, county to distribute ruoney'tn the lands of the administrator of the estate of 'John Combs, of Jacksomdbeeased.will attend to thatduty at his oftleeln Tioga boro,mi the 2stli day of October,lB73,at 10 ci.cloctr. a. m. All persons having a 'Claim upon said estate or said 111110.ex° notified andrequired bz, present then% be'ort, the auditor, or be debarred from eomtdg in for a share thereof. - F. E. SATITtf, Ting% Pa., , Sept. SO. 1878.-4 t. Auditor, WELLER° MHO SCHOOL The Board of Directors of- the Welleboro Ot4ded School take pleasure in announcing that they have se tured the - Berrie:es of the following teabhore for the en , razing year: - ,P. if-7MM, A. 8.: - SUSAN B. HAUT, - Preceptreial. LEWIS, - • • ANNA C. OILLUTT, • : 11. N. DUNCAN, Itt if. RCNOSLEY, • HARRIET D. CLOSE, .FRANK WYLIE, The term will begin on Morfday, the 15th day of September, 181:3, - • Of the Receipts and Expenditures of I)elmar School Dis trict from June &l, 1872, to Ja42(l, 1 8 7 3 . William Obese, Treasurer of Delmar School District, $371 83 25 05 To outetentllog tax of 1871_ . _. n Noll recerve4l of it. Boland school taxrott eentoit Janda, pbrsoual prop erty, and pei• capita tay. for 1872,, [ 2,165 67 il OTo unseatex forlB7o • • . 679 98 I 1871 - ' . 370 58 1872 461 78 " State drafl tor 1872 313 10 William Chase, Treasurer, By paid Uounty Treasurer's commission fur eolleetink unseated taxes for '7O and '71.. lly abatement on seated land duplicate for '72. Hy his COMMISS on our $2,808 3.8 By abatements. on unseated taxes fur 18:0 and 1871 ' 13y unseated tax r0i.'187.2 ... By amount due from 'soul Wheeler, (as per Chase's siatvyltrO) 420 91 By amount due from JOlOl Karr. late Collee'r 192 12 By school orders tetteemed 2.868 88 Total. $4,390 39 . . DAAWN. For fru._•es ekrcku . uti rwhool houscs piloting " tiok , relarre'salitry " almoner sehoule . . " fuel - . . " reporo on klell.ool echo Ts, to female telchers • •tunie (4.llCilerd.. . Total.. ' , $2,1180131 The undersigned, Auditors cif Delmar township, having eraniiiind the a6i,onnts of Win. Chase, School Treasnrrr, do Cud them as above stated, P DAVID 14 ElbE, ‘ itouzirr timurnEra,, . Auditors. Ikeeipt•S and' lf.cpcliftiittn:s of Vtho,f). nth .../fto,l 3, 1873. William Chase, Pream,ree or Belmar Townbldp, LIL To apeeltil onpli.F.ate of 1870, (J. Harr - C011 . r)... 1.2.711 26 To •• of Ib7l, t ..1,776 85 To =welded road, 1870 455 61 To •, 1971 ...... 441 60 To special road tax, Dal . 03 - a 00 To inmat. , (l tor, . • aoa 55 TO ' , BA 872 49 epeetal chiplicato, 1872:/11. Wheels). 1,231 09 Ti,_ • • - Total WlllTant 010100, earnitsi, By outstanding on special road-di - 1141(st° of 1871, (:lolin Karr Collector) .$llO3 47 By (mtg.:wiling oriapecitil road duplicate of 1872, (13. Wheeler Collector).— .. 1,221 06 By outstanding ou opecial road 'money) davit este. of 1872. (B. Wheeler Collector).... 13y outstanding on special road of 1872.. By shatenn ut on &wheat° of 1871 137 abatement oh unseated tax of 1871.. By County Treasurer's commission, 1871 Ly abatements on aoplicato 1671.. By maws reasoned - By colionjulion on orders redeemed. .13,y. bill of work.'.:, LE3=l2=2l Total Deducting total nbOco Leaves a balance due Freasurer of $l5 44 Amount of Supervisor J. D. Ni'illcox.'s bill.from Feb, 1a72, to 51arelt S, 1873, including plank and road scraper found, was $(;(14 40. ,tmount of Super Visor Jeffer's bill for same pe• riod, iHt.'2 d 2, not including plank bill, 'which amount ed to $l7l - undemigimidlasing examined the accounts of Willi:ale 111uge,WtHhip 'Treasurer, nod them as above stated, as also the hills of the supervisors. nAviv"Urtg.c., o 'Tlonr.wr CAurnr:r.L. ' • Auditors. • ,• ~ , • roll , iTY rtmos. William Chariq,i'relittOor, ! To oot,Auutling tax. ou (100h:tete of 1870 To • ,•:. ; ~, , of 1871 To outbtandlng onitnifiql lax of 1870_ To . 'i of lei .... TUITION $5. For furtbor particulars address J. H. 130S)111D, Wellaboro; Aug. 19, 1873.-t1: Secretary. STATEMENT EMI W. 114111 4 4 e . clalra, jriits, dtc. BM By outstanding on duplicAto of 1871, (J. Karr ... Collector) lyilbateitionts made March 3, .1.h78, ou dupli cate of 1871 Ily balance due Treasurer at last. settlement._ By error. in receipt of \V! It. Wal!bridge and commisL4lou on Ra . ty percentage en Bodine note By iMatcm , nt on nuseated tax fur '7O and '7l. 111 19 By Bounty Trenaurru ( !tin111111h14013...... ...... • 12 20 By, special bounty oeder. No, 62, J. R. C01e5.,,. 217 37 By tc'pts of IL W. Willi.tme. (per Rohl Orrl. • 082 00 By reeeipt •tole St. Butler. in toll ... 2.1 80 By commi(-sieu on f.;113 17 ut 4 per cent. 33 72 rdaMtoleut Feb. 24, '72, on thiplicato of '7l 131 34 uy Collector's commission on duplicate of '7O 101 38 Total Amount of debit brought down Balance duo TlT:mu:ca.. Balance tine Trcasut'et• tit aCC't of road flinda Whole amount due Treasurer Daring ttleo examined tho bonnty fund account of the Tr, nmirer, vr6rfind it as above. Sept. 23, 1873-2 N - WANTS. Mai FR AIL WHO ARE:WILTM,4I TO \SUBIC Any person old or young, of either sex, Can make from *lO to vii) per week, at hinne or in 071111 t etion with other imeinesa. Wanted by all. Huitablo to either City or Country, and any season of the year. Thla a tare opportunity for theme who aro out of work, and out of money. to make au independent Biltig. No capita bring required: Our pamphlet, "iIOW TO MAIO: A lilVINO," giving full instruction r.; A iirtticssional eye cull distinguish the titilfarenca. tht• iliPeretit agents used for.rrodue ng incea4-. Witty to lain w1..0 deemed aclrisalde, nit. Do:tor will be pleased to gtre any nforntation athleepic.to any who may ask it, either by mail or othurv.isc. Office in Lawrencev:lle at 1114 retOdenco, tit el Let th ni rite Prt sbyteriaa church. At Tileza or. , ry Itlonday and 'ref Easy. kit.sso cull. Aug. 12, ]bs3-tr. !Deerfield Vbroolvta LLEV.V.FIELD, • , I ' ?IAN 13.1t0IIIEES, Proprtetorg Wel' abaci, Mills ,f 0 1 . 01 roauttfacture as usual to order, to =lt efistednerey OUR CASSIMERES - j.., _ . 1 i,' /1111 warranted. Particular att ntlon given to* I Roll Carding 66.C10t, Dressing We maim :active to order, all; de all kinds of Bolt Carding and Cloth Dressing, an idely competition. We have as good an assortru tof , FU,II C/Otibs 1 'Cassimeres, #O., rind give more for Wool in exchanges than any other , •:.tabllslinient. Try them and satisfy yciurselves. A We wholesalia end retail at the Cowanosque Mats, 2 miles below linozvllle. Jan. 1, 1872, J. H. ,Griswold's Water Wheel r g un4orsiguea, aro agents tar the. above Water Wheel, nod can cheerfully recommend it es curie rlor to all others In use. Persons wishing to pur chase should see this wheel in Operation, before buy inpother whrels. , ' INGILI3I BROS. Deerfield ; May 15, 1b72. Read the following, : I WEErkiiin. dirßli. 24. 1872. We the unaersigned, purchased ono of T. If, 3rit- SVOW3 ac) inch Water Wheels using 68 inches of water to run three run of static under a 20 foot Lead,. and aro well pleased with the wheel. We have ground sixty bushels per hour with the three run anti Pan average that amount pet hour all day. E. D. rniLLIPS. CrLARTA'OIi PIIILLtp, . .... ... . i N • 4 , t ..4.- lao Fl J n l s ' naF " n ";' So°l/Ir'rg the Fall ,i,internorttqd...ent ov,it'and adjoining townships. , Business respectable, ousy and paw. well. For pattic.niars, address 8. 8. SW:ANTON & CO.. ilartford. Conn-.—' Columbia Classical. Institute, A Boarding School for Young Men and Boys, For Circulars, u+Ltres.3 LEV. H. S. ALEXANDLR, COlani• )44, Pa. AT TiVITOLE.SALTiI ANT.) RETAIL, Double GunS, and iipwards; Tireech-Loaders, 36 to $350, Wets, Revolvers, -.l)art s .auns_and Cap Rifles.— ' artintry exprPls be examined before paid tit% We amid a genuine W. & C. Scott fs Sona' Muzzle Load er, with Mash, Pouch and Cleaning Red, nicely box,bd, for SU3. Send stomp for Price List. S3IITTI SQTTIRES, list liroadway and CO Chatham St., N. 7. 1 1 4„tk 111 El EV M E ST/Cit" .1402 WElLatlteCl. ' SEND FOR CATALOMJE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.; N. Y. T PAPER, TRY IT It I The Scientific American is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new rna chinfry, Neve' Inventions, 'Bridges, Engineering Works, Architecture, Improved ifarru Implements, aud every new discovery in ,Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 532 pages and several hundred en-. graviuts. Thousands of volumes are preserved for ',hiding and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ten time the subscription price. Terms, $3 a year, by inail. Speennens• sent free. May he had of - all Neiviodralers. PATENTS obtained on the beat • terms, M.tilols of new inventions and sketches exam ined. and advice free, All patents are published In the ScriirnricAstnnicAri the week they issue. *Send lei I%mplilet, 111.) pages, containing laws and full di rections for obtaining Patents. Addvess for the Pa per, or concerning Patents, MINN & CO., 37 Park Now, N. T. Branch Oillee, corner F and 7th Sts., Washington, D. C. rfi 4 14 1 • . 1 1. "*. 4 ' klov.-11 to rest and sleep cererortably. ONE TRIAL PACKAGE SENT BY NAIL FREE OF CHARGE. A. dress D. LANOELL., Apple Creek, Wayno Co., 0. kzUII.I4IOIINGFE (No 'Par nu 0). for ontald.e work and inaido, instead of plater, Felt Carpctlngs, &c. Send 2 !damps for Cir colar and Sampler. C, J. FAY, Camden, N. 3. FIREsIDE lIINOE CONE lt - UltNElt VOkt SUF CLILIINETti, made by PLUME 66 AT WOOD, produces tho largest light. C/171 be used on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. - 6 1)81'ettuMANc,11', OR SOUL 0.1.1A10.111c0.? How either sex 'lily fascinate and On the lol) and atlr:c Cons of soy person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mad, for 'Xi cat=` tog,,ther with a Marriage guile, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Riots to Ladies. 4 queer J)o,,k. 100.000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & Puhlishots, Philadelphia. _ .. 1 .. , _ 0 _ $`..44). . Jii liE Y - I, t FA T ..... '4 t 4 1 90 lly all who will work for ue. It upon Writing ou do not find tie all square, WO will tavO you one dollar for your trouble. Blend stamp for clrcuhre to Q.H.BuckleyaCo.,Tekonslia,Mch. \V 011.dit;IN tr a an. k . oys volute, to sell our French and American Jewelry, ilooka, Ow/log, &c., in their own localities, No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms. &c., sent Fr.LF.. P. 0. VICKEItY & CO., August', Mains. tom( V Xb.: a. RapiWy s witla Stencil & Rey Cheek L I .Outtita. Catalogues and full particulars S. 'M. SPENCER, 11l Ilaltover St., Boston. $5 to $2O tier dadAgc tits 'wanted Al clasaes of worici4g pdoplO, of either sex, young or.old,•rnako more nioul.l aC worli fof na in their spare moments, or all We tinie, than at anything else, rarticulara fre. Athirtat, ST.I.ISON4 & CO., "rdrilainl, Maine. 1. • 0-It. Victor Carriage' S . Thlderslglled wish to call thb of ihe tothe - fact that tbeyare Imoufaeturing F out the elltlieest selected materials', the latest and .plcst iipproiica„ styles Of.: '-. • ' LIGHT & HEAVY CARRIATIIS, and also tho fine CBT-TINDEIt 11.1TF011:lt CAR RIAGE, go couveniont Zor turning about is a narrov t , space. . Vto shall keep always on hand cc good assortment Of Buggies and Platform Wagons, - and cuatomels sbroad may rely on fludingliere just what they wan* and ?t as low a price as fa consistent Vii. ' - .1 • - WORT. Orders promptly. tilled. Our pla 7 c;; is nt . thol old stand of Bradford & Compton, tear the Troy Rowe -1 DANIEL COMPTON, Troy, Pa., Atay +3, E. E. LILLEY, ~tTRAY• TAICEN-UP...Broto Into th.Cenelos -0 ure of the subeariber, on the 97th of August last. one two•year old bull ; color, dark red. The owner will please prove property, pay charges, and take idxii away. U. MISS - ELL, - • Delmar. Sept. b,18713.-Ot*. ,r - Wacidaud Wale otKoileiosl - INOLIAM BROTILEE.6I strtmg cc' twenty Sears otwoeu life and death with Asthma orPlathis. lc I experimented myself by compound ing roots and herbs. and inhalitur the Medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered a most wonderful remedy. and t'aure cure fur Asthma and Its kindred dia• rases. Warranted to relieve the severest paroxysm instantly, so the patient can /la IW . A tow FLATFORIT-SPRING WAGONS., } op. 1 1 )1