Gil
LOCAL NOTICES.
Spalding's (!1u usgul in:every house.
pitr4ong int t. tO Sorral.l.' are
to settle their ai:couuts.
orne4ly ri. que.te4
s ,,i n e of the wprtl, ettSeft •of Diietiteiy on
rPeunt hart. twee eared' by _ boy's Cholera
Pr ,11`
The SochtbW will meet with
r wt h IVlttkins this (Ttictiday) evening .
o e
• cited to attend. -
_
New Fall Cloaks and Shawls, just received
st •
Al 1.4 • Sol', E1.1;14 Did ies l- Fikrithhing Store.
P . If. Ilrg.cu Ea.& 'Co' illave' t The
p rem ium Modcrir Vuliain Cook Slovo of
Wqter:h NOV Yoo;,_ Sept. 80-,2w;
Aid Society of St. Paul' a church
tneo at the residence of Mr: F. o.'l3lm
nei next Thursday afternoon. A full attend:-
to e is de4ired.
la n eighborhoods
. wlrere Dysentery prii;.
irailA, it i 4 wise for families to I:e€Pp a bottle
of Buy's Cholera Drops in the house,
,•be
(lave delays are dangerous.. - • • •
•
p.ll. iluctuErt & Co offer for sale 'the .
!bake Base Burner which, took the
firt premium at the Western New York
F a ir, September 1873, • Sept. 30-2 w.
1). 11. BELCHER & Co have just received
a very large stock of Cook and Parlor StoVes
ranging in price from $8 to $O5. EVery
gyve warranted. Sept,. 80-2 w.
The best and surest remedy for Dysentery,
Cholera NlorbuQ, Diarrhcea, ColiC, and, all
similar disorders is Roy's Cholera Drops. It
never fails to cure when properly used.
The AGITATOR 0111 CO took a premium for
line job printing nt the late County Fair. But
that was nothing strange, for that office has
b een w inning golden opinions for fine work
in that lino from all good judges for the past
year.
m i gner & Co's show exhibited in this vit..
last Saturday ; and drew good houses.
It matt excellent show, and merits a good
r itronage. It exhibits in the mining towns
of the county this week, and we b6peak for
it ov erlimOng houses.
A Gerni Wlti seriously injured by being
ran i n t o by a freight train at Waverly. He
ins; brought to this city where Dr. HpDe-
Grff wa.: called to attend hirn . Three ribs
were , found broken, and the man otherwise
txdlg hurt.—Elmira Advertiser.
The little son of Wm. Appleton, fell in
t h e ro adway fracturing his thigh, ono week
Igo to -day. The broken limb was attempt
el to bo set by a new man at the business,
but without success. Dr. UpDoOraff was
called Init evening, reduced the fracture, and ,
applied the gypsum - splint. —Elmira ildz - r-
I,ser
ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, and all the
petiple merely players, and we surmise that
,large portion of the players thereon must
to using that justly popular preparation• for
teeth, "Fragrant Sozodont," from the
immense demand there is for that article, the
most delightful, convenient and efficacious
teautitier and preserver of the teeth the
or! d ever produced.
CoMPToN TALLEY, Of Troy, Pa.,
11 , t; the iiNt premium ttt our late County
Fail for n line light top-buggy. This is an
aalor , einent of the general opinion held in
NE;ard to the work turned out by that firm.
Thor wngoni aro certainly unsurpassed in
beauty of tiniA end good workmanship.
KErcIIAM SL.COLES are,agents in
this urisize for the firm, and anYbirdy in
nant hand , ome and substantial wo'rk in
that line will de well to call on them.
A great variety of -koods can a found at
Mr.s. :•ari Ku) consisting of Hosiery, Col
lar•. Gl.ve=, Handkerchiefs, Hats and Caps,
Lacc , , Ruffs, Perfumery, Meri
no Underw.mr for Ladies and Children, Vel
vets, Stamped Goods, Fringes, Gimps, Ger
mnnto❑ n Wocl , , Zephyrs, Feather Flowers,
White Triannin. l 4=, Canvas, Patterns, Dress
Buttere , , Neediei and Pins, -and an endless
variety of Notions: The puiblic are invited
to (an and examine the New Fall Stock be-
Ptlcei guaranteed to suit.
l j t Aoitator.
TUt:SDAY,,OCTOBER 70873
Horde Al:Fairs.
.Idrertlit mewls this week.
Fe; and V, ,t.b.r stock—Smith d Waite.
N• of.Al , — Glitt.mbnrg. Rosenbaum &Co
Stray,
at or StoIr•11--,y no. ' , elution.
tat d Ixt•et ;Merrick, P. M.
5aa1.(1,4 Fi+ll, Sheriff.
I i.l e. re s .
—The ei.ler 'tresses are at work
—The preserving campaign is about play-
—lifqnember that next Tuesday is °lee-
El I (1 tV
—The Mansfield furnnee is reported asily
' ,r.g idle at present.
I. C: Bennet, of this village, sent "Lu
they" to his new owner last week.
Forme of our merchi l tnts are putting down
I' < ail., in front of their stores.
—The mother of Dr. Maine, of Mainsburg
rpeentiy, aged eighty-one years.
-Sdme of our Masons attended the deli
tali ❑ ~ f the new 3111soni9 Temple at Phiht
qtiphia a few days ago.
—The father of Rev. Mr. Barrows, of
died at Leßoy, N. Y., a short
tune acm, at the age of ninety years.
tip-Governor Curtin's lecture which is
delivered in this village, Tuesday ,ev
vmoz. November 25th, under the auspices of
tho 11(.1 male Society, will be well worth
( “hung many miles to hear,
Mary Minor, a graduate of the
ISt.,t,. Normal School, Fredonia, N. "Y., has
horn engaged as an additional teacher in the
.I.,aslield State Normal School. We under
gall(' the attendance at that school is very
largo this term.
—The Blo‘ishnrg Regiitcr of last week
says : "Several new cases ot•thd"riew throat dis
ease have been announced, and two or three
deaths have occurred from that cause, since
our last issue, but the general apprehension
f-it last week seems to he greatly modified,
and strong hopes are entertained that the
di-ertQo will soon disappear entirely."
—Mr. P. D. itimnel, of thW village stnr,ed
his head of bloOded cattle and a number bt
good horses forithe,Sopth.lnst week. These
tine animals, will ntirftett attention wherever
thry go. The cattle riot prise beautiful spec
imr , o4 of DeVon and- Ayersltire blood while
the "Prince of Wales" make: hgnself
Yerahly known to all , leversor,geo horses,
la m)' him. This vainaldo: lot Qi• stock
ts‘i driven •to Willittrinfiort OIV the hoof.
Fro m that place the initiprials will be sent to
eity t , N.rail.
—The annualsessiOn a the County Insti-
tee brginq at the Court House in this village
ittzt Monday, the 13th instant,- nndwill con,
time until Friday night. The instructors
ITA lecturers will comprise the Deputy State
..upprintendent, Profs. W. W. Woodruff, of
Dacha county and J. N. Fradenburgh, of
tie State Normal School, and Mrs. - Annn
R‘rlall Diehl, of New York, city. Teach
ers will be boarded at reduced rates at the
boaading houses during the Insti
dpaQ, and half-fare tickets will be sold on the;
nnroad, on Monday, the 13th.
—Henry F. Daniels, Sen., of. Chatham,
larted for KnoxVilre, last Sunday week,
with his wife. - Mr. Daniels was driving a
Young and mettlesome horse, and near the
nvPr at Academy Corners the animal be
tame frightened and uninanageahle, turned
round. broke the whiflietrees and staled for
-e, dragging the buggy, by ,the breeching
ijkiehed to the thins. Daniels jumped out
take the horse by the bitTbut failed; soon
Daniels was thrown out, striking uPoiq
her head and shoulders, and was taken up
insensible. Although her injuries are very
i
evere, it is hoped that they Are not very Sc-
. ,
lottery inan of the - Mansfield Advir.:
tike;., who was so pronwt - tO Oat on the coat
sOtnebody '
-0.0;1144 to? tearn tkat t4;,pniAishor..4o.the
"York Heroic/ indicted'_ for
,printiag.letterk' adyeitiset_,nbets". - This'
;flagrant. infringerninit Of 'the I:.liberty, of the,
,pr,e3s that,..m.usty' Itnnihng,.hnorn -to
tory men ior," ihOuld''he
promptly denounced -- subh: - N'treJoipitct`
the Advertiser to got,na biggest gm) in -poAf
thin ' bhize away. at. once. 'And then
won't that squeamish =Nor , York, firandljaiy
catch particulatfiti 1 =
iTtInT, LIST OF THE NEXT CO:uttT..-7-T4O
the list of, jUrcirs:drawu Jur ! the
nest term oe Court to eonve!le Monday, -No
• . '• "'•-, "
• if - GRAND azuoilm,
Euctk R, Dowcu,
'John U. Buckley, Delm'ar,-,
Richard Brown, Middlebury.
Norma.tifir. Chandler, tlreilabdro. _
Oliver Obapper Chatham, -
James IreCourmiy, Liberty; " - '
David Edwardertiharleaton, -
Nathaniel A. rniett, Brimfield; -
Climica Eboreitz, Delmar,
-'' Jsjasetirantler. Jackson, •
William Lane, Jac...Lion.
- , Frank G. Loveland, Miami.
• ;-*Stephen Murdock, Bro' , Afield,
Thomas. Orr, Charleston,
William Potter, Westfield, . •
Allen Rockwell,Sullivau, -
• Lyirian Reynolds, Sullivan,"-
\lli_ Liam Stucker, Morris,
John B. Strong, Mainsburg,
. Deyi Skinner, Westfield, - -
Emery Thomas, Union, ,
Manson Thompson, Charleston,
John Worteudyke, Weßober%
J. J. Werline, Liberty, .• -Ll' - " • '
TRAVERSE JURDRS,IFIRST WEER,
William Allen. Belmar,
Chancey C. Ackley, Clymer,
Zlmri Allen, Richmond, - .
George 13urdick,'Clymer„ -- ' ' ~._
Edwin Bristol, Clymer,
, Luther B. Brewster, Richmond,
. Orrin Blair, Delmar,
Udall Broughton, Delmar, ' ,
• .
Phineas Olark, Mansfield,' '
~ I ,
Reuben Close: Chatham,
John Cimpbell, Nelson,
'
Russet Crandall, Osceola,'
Linden Case, Knoxville,
• John C. Evaus, Voss,
Nelson Gardner, Westfield Boro,
Chu. L. Hoyt, Osceola;
Oliver Ilainrifton, Jackson, .
Alfred T.. James, IliOsti,
Eli Mid, Covington,
.j
Andrew J. Knowlton, Riehmonu.
Robert Kelsey, Wellsboro,
Thomas, Lewis, Hamilton,
John - S. Mowery, Chatham,
Diehard Mitchell, Tioga,
William Mitchell, Middlebury,
James ManroY , Charleston,
Wesley MeNaughton, We afield Boro,
Andrew Pollock, Fall Brook,
Lemuel Pease, Westfield. ,
,
Mark Palmer, Sullivan,
Erastus Plelps, Richmond, ,
Ananias Richmond, Sullivan,
iti
William . C. play, Richmond;
Lyman R bins, Richmond,
Andrew . Ross, Mansfield,
John R ese, Charleston,
Silas S Ockwell, Covington,
fitcpb Randall, Union,
Nelson G. Ray, Chatham,
Clark StiliWell, Jackson, '
William L. Seidel', Union,
liitig J. Towner, Middlebury,
Julius 'Ptamain, Lawrence,
Phillip J. Taylor, Deerfield,
Geol'ge Van Neva, Rutland,
David B. Van Dyko, Union,
Phlncas Van Horn, Charleston,
John Willcox, Bloss.
TRAVEII24E JURORS, SECOND WEEK
DOW. Aldrich, Tioga,
William Adams, Mansfield,
Charles Baker, Lawrence, .
Simeon Bacon, Delmar,
'Burdett Beach, Clymer,
Stephen Bowen, Hamilton.
John Chainplain, Westfield,
Heber Close, Chatham,
James D. Bond, Union,
John Eldrich, Clymer,
John Gray, Weßebore,
Rossel Guile Charleston,
Sylvester Gardner, Brookfield,
William Hutchinson, Richmond,
Chas. Houghton, Delmar,
Joseph M. Johnson, We'Moro,
Sylvester Kelley, Covington,
Samitel W. Love, Chatham,
minor P. Marsh, Gaines,
Benj. Mantra], Liberty,
. R. P. IL McAllister, Tioga,
Benj. B. Potter, Middlebury, -
William Palmer, Jackson,
Charles 11. Plank, Brookfield.,
George Reynolds, Tioga,
John Robinson, Wellaboro,
Samuel Scranton, Shippen,
Daniel G. Stevens, Middlebury,
Wm. Sturdevant, Jackson,
Chas. Seeley, Wellaboro,
- litfvid Sparks, Ward,
George Tanner, Rutland,
'• Randall Walker, Covington;
Jacob Westbrook, Tioga,
• Seth Watkins, Wellaboro,
Daniel White, Middlebury.
A DOUIILIt MURDEIL—TIIO Scranton Re
pub( icon of last Wednesday gives the following account
of a double murder committed near Montrose:
A most brutal and barbarous murder was commit•
ted at O'Mara's, near the water tank in the vicin
ity of Montrose station, on tko line of the D. L. ik W.
It. R., on &Wily night or Saturday morning. The
greatest exo:tement prevailed 'among the people in
the vicinity of the station, iu consequence of the find
ing of the dead and mutilated bodies of Mrs. O'Mara
and her daughter on Saturday morning, ou or near
the D. L. &W. B. it. There ryas no suspibion of mur
der when the bodies were first found, as one leg of
the mother and an arm of the daughter wore cut off.
the natural supposition was that they had been run
over by the ears' and killed. The bodies were taken to
the station house and a coroner summoned. Upon a
closer examination by the coroner's jury, it was at
once concluded that the victinit had been murdered
and not killed by the ears. The amputations did not
present that torn and harked app. anima) made, by the
wheels of a car, but as though they had been severed
by some sharp instrument. The Licesol the victims
Were black and blue, and showed evidence of having
been beat en with acute blunt instrument. The an
nonneement of these facts created the most intense
trxeateme.d among the momd assembled, and suspic
ion at once rated upon the son and brother of the
victims; for it was well known by many in the neigh
borhood that a spirit of animosity had existed be
tween the son and the mother and daughter, since
the death of the father. This was owing to an alleged
unequal distribution of the property by the will of the
father. The young man thoughCthat the mother and
sister Lad been left more than they were4listly en
titled to., It was also stated by those acquainted with
young O'Mara, that he had often made threats of in
tended injury to his mother and sister, but it was not
thought he would put them into execution. After the
impaneling of a jury, a watch was kept upen O'Mara,
to see that he did net escape during the investigation:
The spot where tho bodies had been found was exam
ivied and the track of a wagon discovered which was
from the direction of the house men - Pied by the . O'Ma 7
res. It extended no further than to where l lhe bod
ies were found; here tho wagon had beet turned
'round. The track was followed b,)/ the excited mut—
itude—which tees inereasinti in numbers and intensi
y of fcciblL; eve r) moment—and blood stains in the
road every few yards were traced to the door of the
O'Mara mansion. There was also blood found in the
horse. The track of the wagon in Its backward course,
after depositing Its load of murdered victims, was not
in the directly, of the house. This trail was taken
find followed by Some of ille crowd, and in a forest
teas found an ox cart covered with blood and link.
This cart also belonged to the O'Maras. At every
Alin! the chain of clreumetahtial evidence became
EltrOpier and stronger against young O'Mara as the
krpetrator of this double and most inhumau murder.
PirbAck Irving, an employee of O'Mara, was suspect
ed of being an accomplice in the crime. Notwith
standing the strong circumstantial evidence produced
against these men, still more conclusive evidence was
obtained in both cases in the blood on their clothing
which they could not account for. The" two Wren were
examined befon. the coroner's jury, but not in the
hearing of each other. Their stories were very con-
flirting in regard to their retiring the previous night,
their rising In the morning, where they were on Friday
evening, and in fact on ull questions asked there was
no agreement between the two. The Jury rendered a
verdict in the evening, atter-being in session all day.
They charged O'Mara and Irving with the murder of
Mrs. O'Mara and her daughter. The wore
taken to Mout 106 e and reamed in the prison at that
piano.
Our Informant Says he left thh!i city on the morning
eraiii for Binghamton. Wheir,. e reached Montrose
station the conductor informed him t two women
had been run over that morning a abort nee be
low, andbeir remains were at the station. . jug
some twenty minutes time before the train would start
he went 'in to see them. They were lying enbe fluor
covered ~vith a sheet. There was no one in the room
buta )onng man about twenty years °env. Our. in.
fortnauttasked the young man if lie "knew who they
were. ' lie replied without the slightest emotion of re
gret, but more with a air of pride: "My mother and
sister!" at the same time asking him if he wished to
see them, and receiving an affirmative reply, threw off
the sheets and looked down on the countenanompt
his butchered mother and sister, without even a sigh
r the slightest expression of emotion that would do
nets, that he ever saw or knew them. When asked
why he did not have them taken home, he replied that
he was waiting for the coroner to come. He was ask
ed whether he knew how the accident happened and
.replied that be know 'nothing about it until ho was
lent rafg tl Wlli l l4 tit 19% /A P l 4. I .i/ 0 1 13 44 tg-s VitK,
ed his tnothei end aistet '. liiii:thOnglit',lltei-,had! goneto the station for suite i:Oasnit?ar 'came: ' This Mil the
31rs. O'Hara was about lorty-tive:years - of age, the
, danglater'aboutinineteenk''eied the eon about twenty
- He Imsmarried, and tuut,sent ; lda wife hotaltf,'"„:
Liar P4r.irki,thi3 *Pining h‘Fote 0 4 1 thtirdo;
'l;tte.;sdcajimil aepubifcan'pr
' -
"lo yaiasttelatfothafOraiitioiatilthk , .subliet:fti, -
thbeliPiestigdlot•bythereareaeeeJury'andthe
- filtrate before, whom the sintSpeeted perpetrators -of, the'
horrible =trim; near IdontreSe station have been -ar
raigued,,airengthens the suspicion that this moat re."
Tolling crime , was committed by the soh and brother
of the vietims,asillatedl?y (themes thatdtsh as LI ra eel f. •
On Sunday:an old, wood pboppiir named Eagan, father-,
in-law of young o'fits6".-yraa also Syretited pn iitisPietf"
ion of being tutpljesitpte, tin'd wait - takeii to Moatiose:
Yesterday the three . . Wait'_itrialgued -before it.iluagia ,
trate, who room:titled them, to prison to ealdt;their
trial. •
„_.
Since the occurrence, of this awful 'deed, attention
has heel:Limited to . ..the suspicious -eireutnitatices at
tending The death of the father of O i Mare,'Which tools
place 4 few mouths ago. ' It appears that the old span
had the toothache, told his sou gave him some "tooth
drops," which he said he had bought 'of peddler.
That night the old man was seized with spasms and
Dr. , Ains; of , New Milford, Says he' sold „young
; O'Mara Sonic Stdehrda a short time before. ,Thehody
'of the old man will be exhumed, to a.tcertaiu whether
death resulted from poison.
OUR .V.RIODIJORR.
—Canton is to ha..e marl;l€;.v,..i;ris
—The old school buildings of Muney are offered for
Bele.
Collins is to be In Elmira in about two
CM
epizootic IW. 'swath appeared in-Delaware
~ - --, — Sharon, Potter county, has a trotting mule which
can do its mile inside of three minutes.
—John Durell, of Jersey Shore, has raised a potato
in hid garden which weighed four pounds.
I • —Mrs. Catharine L. Oalderwood has been appoint
; ed Postmistress at Mill Halt, Clinton county.,
—Peter Burr, of Elmira, l 3vho was nearly killed. by
the bursting of an emery 'wheel is recovering.
—A hawk was recently killed in Lycoming county
that measured four feet and seven ineheedrom tip to
tip. -
—A tenant bouse, owned' by Cameron Webb, of
Woodhull, was bhrned a few days ago. Insured for
$6OO.
—:Ex-Judge 'Elijah P. Brooks, of Elmira, who was a
"Liberal" last year, has returned to the Republic=
party.
—Mr. Calvin Cowley, of Addison was badly hurt last
- week by being thrown from his buggy by a fractious
horse.
LJobu Hunt. formerly a resident of Itathbonevillo,
N. Y., was killed, a tew days since, by a bandieAr t at
Corning.
Adam CF. Campbell, ono of the most prominent
buiiness men of Havana, N. Y., died Weduesdity, aged
fifty-eight.
—Wade, the murderer, will be hung on the same
scaffold used at the execution uf Lloyd Britton and
JUhn Fields.
—Upwards of seven hundred cases of violation of
the liquor law in Luzern county were returned by
the several constables at the last term of court.
—Thneorning Trotting Association advertise three
dal a' races in October. They will take place on the,
Bth, 9th and leih. The premiums offered amount to
$2,150.
The Superintendent Of the Pullman Palace Oar Com
pany, in Elmira,diseharged fifty men last week, as the
company is fully supplied with all the cars they need
at present.
--Bellefonte has a centenarian in the person of Ja
cob tint, a native of Switzerland, who caino to this
country when ho was eleven years of age. The Re•
publican says he bids fair to live ..several years yet,'•
• —Last Thursday afternoon a brakeman by the name
of E. D. Crane. residing at Cameron, was run over and
instantly killed at Addison, N. Y., by au engine back
ing over him and crushing him in a horrible manner.
—Au agent for The New York Provident. Society' .
Is out In the country soliciting subscriptions. The
New York papers say there is no such Socie.y. It is a
bogus affair and needs to be exposed by the country
press.
—Two citizens of Watkins, were arrested on the
charge of robbing Mrs. D. S. Magee, of her diamonds,
but the general belief Is, that the thief had followed
her from New York city to watch a chance for stealing
the valuables.
—The Corning Journal says there is much sickness
in Nornby, N. Y., there being from fifteen to twenty
cases of typhoid fever. In such an elevated region,
the appearance of such a disease -55 an epidemic is
quite unusual.
—The poudersport Journal says that L. Hendrick,
who is 'lB years old, and said to be the oldest man in
Sweden township, chopped and cleared from the high
way a rock or sugar maple that measured twenty-two
inches in diameter.
—Last Sunday week, at Binghamton, a now
Rennin Catholic church called St. Patrick'a - Was dedicat
ed with imposing pomp an( circumstance.. The church
is one of the fluent in the southern part of the State,
the cost being in the noighborhood of $150,000.
--The Scranton Times says: The small-pox is evi
dently gaining ground in our midst, at an unusual
time of the year, and with a rapidity sufficient to
alarm those who know the extent - of it. If it prevails
thus at an unseasonable time, what is to be expected
when cooler weather sets in.
—lt seems the lawyers in Lock Haven are all get
ting good. The Republican says: Our lawyers have
agreed to close their otllces in the evening except in
cases of extreme urgency. This will give them time
to attend prayer meetings, class meetings, Christian
associations, and other places for moral improvement.
—The Bellefonte Republican is responsible for the
following: klr. George Walker, of Boggs township,
aged 65 years, and the lather of twenty-eight children,
hauled on. Priday last, in one of the coaling jobs of
James Alexander, Esq., thirty cords of oak Wood and
walked about four miles ,home after his work was
done. Who can beat this?
—The Corning Democrat of last week saYs:4ohn
Miller. a fireman employed iu Preston dr Fl oorritans'
Foundry, in this village, traded a canal boat a fow
years since for a tract of land in what is now known
as the great oil regions of Pennsylvania. A few days
since he received a letter reMiesting him to come out
there, the recent strikes of oil in that vicinity render
ing his land worth from fifty to one hundred thousand
dollars.
—The Republican Convention of Steuben county
was held at Bath last Wednesday. After balloting for
Sheriff twenty-tlve times George W. Breck, of Bath,
was nominated,' This' is a good nomination, and it
will be heartily ratified by the people. That he will be
triumphantly elected in November there is no doubt.
Peter Halsey, of Bath, was re-nominated for County
Treasurer, J. Lamphier, of Hornellsville, for Super
intendent of the Poor, Drs. Trumbull, of frontons.
ville, N. M. Herrington, of Corning and Bennett, of
Bath, for Coroners, and C. Riehtmyer for Justice of
Sessions.
—A Mrs. Richards, of Scranton, has jumped that
town, leaving a husband and five children. She did
it in this wise: She induced her husband to shut shop
and sell out, so they might goWest. He did sell out,
and she pocketed tho proceeds of the sale and five
hundred dollars sent her by her father, and then "lit"
out. She took her trunk, but her husband found that
in the baggage room of the railroad depot and claimed
it. Whither the wife has gone is a m3l:3tery, and the
most singular thing is, they have always I:ved happily
together, so no cause can be assigned for the deser
tion of her family.
—A correspondent writing to the Deposit Courier
, ys: The last slave of Sullivan county, N. Y., expired
on Monday last. James Dunn, the, colored man of
Narrowsbur , " aged 103 years has gone where the
good darkiea all o. no was a skive on what is known
as the old Dimn Estate, and remained with his mar
ter ninny yArs after emancipation by the State, for
which services he received a grant of two hundred
.acres of valoable farming and timber land, on which
ho lived until his decease, farming just enough" to
live comfortably, and lumbering "Just enough" to
keep him poor as Job's turkey. In this condition he
died.
—The Elmira Advertiser tells this latest of the clog
stories: Dogs in this neighborhood are becoming very
Intelligent.' A gentleman of this city has an animal
that is very valuable as a hunter, and has always been
accustomed to the very kindest treittimmt. On Toes
day he did something not exactly suitable for com
pliment. and'his owner gave him a •"regular talking
to. The dog seemed by slunk tairand drooping cars
lo understand the purport of the conversation. As
soon as it was through ho went to the depot, got on a
freight train and unmolested went to Corning. From
there he went in a similar manner to Blossbarg, from
whence he originally came. He couldn't bear ill treat,
inept and wont home.
DIARRIAIGES.
RICHARDS—DARTT.—Tn Welisboro, Sept. 30th
1873. by Rev J. F. Calkins, Mr. William L. Richards
of Morris Bun. and Miss Amelia R. Dartt , of 'Wells
bor o.
We congratulate our friends on the above auspicious
event. May the new partnership extat long and pros
per.
•
PLYMET—FISH.—To Middlebury, by Thomas Kee
ney, Esq., Oct. Gth, 1873. Mr. Manly Plymet and Mimi
Sarah Flab, both of "flog& •
lIII,DRICK—CITAMBFIRLAIN.—In Middlebury, by
Bev. S. Butters, Sept. 30th, 1873, Mr. Samuel Hildrlek,
of Covington, and Miss Esther Chamberlain,' of Mid
dlebury.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post °ince .a
Wellsboro, Pa., October 4th, IST&
Johu Ansley. Bernhard Bulmor, Lucy Coothang_h,
A.. H. Deeker, A. P. Erway, J. li. Josephs, John ;I.
Jones, Adolph Lucker, Mrs. D. H. Smith, William
fitreeter, J. E. Smith, C. J. Williams, ht, T. Webb, E.
W. Williams.
In calling foe; any 'of thenbbve.43lease give name and
date of advertisement. GEO. W. MERIIICX, P. M.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.—From the premiseA
of the subscriber on or about the 29th of Sept.,
one fonr-year old grey cow, three red yearling steers.
two red yearling hailers. Anyperson returning them
or giving any intoratation of teem will be Ilberg,lls
rewardttl, PHA PS 4 l l O"'
WWI 9 0 ' T 1 44 .1 14 t 4
, .
lATEAUB - ORti 11AikKer. '
-- ;',:::%-vtinnuntosikitartre
E. Rao qroco.
: rtnic,4 c'qtrp ,. . 6 p
1:0141448 . '!? .1.4)(1141,.- - £10141 . kt
'Picini', pet $ll,OO
Binikivliteat; pe ' r • :elf 70
Whilitiwhtte, per bushel' """-
Wheat, Yed.-
'Wheat, spring, _
Buckwheat, *.
Corn, shelled, r.
Oats., • ,
'Barley, " ' r.
KY°. = t,. ,
Glover. seed,
Timothy
_seed,
Beans, • • - '
_Corn meal, per nw1,.e...
Peed, per ewt • '
Potatoes, per
Apples, green, per bui,b
Onions, per' bush
Turnips k per bush,
P_Ork;Per.lb;.. ,
Hams, per ib'
Should ere, per lb
Butter,per lb '
Cheese, per lb -
Lard, per lb
Tallow, per lb.,
Honey,- per lb, •.
Beesweav per lb: - • •
Vinegar, per gai
Eggs, per dozen
Dried applos,'per lb
Dried peaches, per
Dried cherries, per 1b....{,
Dried blaeltberries, ?crib •
Drlol raspberries; back; tqr lb
Dried raspberri&,- red, - per' lb
Cranberrlea per gt
Hay, per ton
Wood, 18 inches, per cord...
Wood, 3 feet, per cord
Ctral, hard, per ton
Coal, soft ' •
Ground plaster, per ton
Sugar, "A" coffee, per 1b....
Sugar, yellow, per lb
Sugar, brown, per lb
Teas, green, per lb
Teas, black, perlb
Kerosene, per gal
Wool, per lb .„
Peas, Canada field
Black.eyed Marowfat
MMM!
SPECIAL NVICES.
3:OI2'79II= I .II3W`TICiEJ should not tri
fle with their health by resorting to new andmitried
remedies, often drastic and injurious, while the great
cure, Hoofland'e German Bitters, can bo had. The
testimony in favor of this standard remedy is im
mense, and each day adding to it from the most res
pectable classes of society.
Read Me testimony of the Supreme Court :
Former Chief Justice George ii . Woodward : find
.Hoofland's German Bitters" is a ,good tonic, useful
in the diseases of the digestive organs, and of great
benefit in cases of debility and want of nervous action
in the system. Hon. Chief Justice James Thontron
I consider "Hootiand'i3 German 'Bitters" a :Valuable ,
medicine in case of attacks of indigestion or dyspeP.
eta. I can certify this from my eiperience of it. lion.
Justice George Sharswood : I have found by experi
ence that " ifoofland's German Bitters" is a very good
tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms &most directly.
They a* not alcoholic. They are sold by all Drug
gists.-2-June 24-7 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 Stomach, Pain
in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheumatism in alt
its forms, Billions Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysen
tery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sure Throat, Spi.
nal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fe
ver.
For Internal and External use. • . • t
Its operation is not only to relieve the path*, but
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It pen.
etrates and pervades the whole sYstem, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the
bleed.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY Ve .ota.
dle and All Healing,
Pepared by
CURTIS Ai BROWN
No. 21.5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all druggists. July 29, 1873-Iy. '
Thirty Years' Experience of an OM Nurse.
•
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IS THF.
PRESCRIPTION OF one of the beat Female Physi
cians and Nurses in the United Maths, and has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult. it • nor.
recta acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg
ulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and
Surest Remedy in the World in all eases of DYSEN
TERY and DIARItHCEA IN CHILDREN, 'whether 11
arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany ,each bottle. 4
None Genuine unless the faa simile of CURTIS X:
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by nil
Medicine Dealers: July 29, 1873-Iy. -
Children Often look Palo and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the stomach.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being
perfectly WHITE, and free from all coioring.er other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara
tions, CURTIS A: BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medi
duet* TWENTY-FrvE Crxra A Box. July 29,'73-Iy.
TO THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Your
attention is specially invited to the fact that the Na
tional Banks aro now prepared to receive subscriptions
to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Fi
nance. The funds realized from this source are to be
employed in the erection of the buildings for the In
ternational Exhibition, and the expenses connected
with the same. It is confidently believed that the Key
stone State will be represented by the name of every
citizen alive to patriotic commemoration of the one
hundredth birth-day of the nation. The shares of stock
are offered for $lO each, and subscribers willreceive
a handsomely steel-engraved Certificate of Stock, suit
able for framing and preservation as a national memo
rial.
Interest at the rate of Rix per cent. per annum will
be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from date
of payment to January 1, 1876
Subscribers who are not flea a .National Bank can
remit a dice: or post-office or er to the undersigneo
FREDNv FILALEY, Treasurer,
901 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
MILL'S VEGETATIVE SICILIAN HAIR ,RENrwmt HOW
stands among the first, and at the head of all articles
for a similar purpose. The tvsthutiny of our physi- !
clans is conclusive as to its valff ; - and we are person
ally acqnainted with scores of twos where it has been
used with the best of results. t will restore gray hair
to its original color, and lea* a it glossy, and in it
healthy condition; while; for heads troubled with
dandruff, or any disease of the scalp, it acts like a
charm in cleansing them. Try it, end you will not
be disappointed.—Lowell Courier, May 2d, MG&
A UDITOIVS NoTICP.--The undersigned
log been appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Conti
of Tioga county to distribute money iu the hands of
the administrator of the estate of John Ceuta's, of
Jacksomdeceased,viiil attend to that duty at his - Office fn
Tioga boro,on the 29th day of October,lo73,at 70 o'clock '
a. m. Ail persons having a claim upon said estate or
said funds aro notified and required to present them
before the auditor, or be debarred from coming in for
a share thereof. P. E. SNIITII,
Tioga, Pa., Sept. 30, 1873.-It. e Auditor.
WELLSBORO GRADEFSHOOL,
The Board of Directors of the Wellsboro Graded
School take phlusure in aunonneing that they have rie
cured the services of the following teachers for the en
suing year:
'" P.II. EDICK, A. 8., Principal.
SUSAN 11. ILAIIT, Preceptresss.
SARAH' I. LEWIS,
, ANNA C. (lILLETT,
11. N. DUNUAN,
It. D—RINGSLEY,
HARRIET D. CLOSE,
PLANK WYLIE,
The term will begin on Monday, the 15th day ot
September, 1573. ,
TUITION $5
For further particulars 'address J. 11. 130S-kRIS,
Wellsboro, Aug. 19, 1873.-tf. Secretary
Closing out Sale'
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, MEN'S,
YOUTHS', AND BOYS'
•
REAK-MADE CLOTHING"TOR CASH, TO
MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL STOCK,
, .
AT THE
HiEf4B9VOIRTE RS.
This will be found a rare opportunity for Bargains.
1,114,
280,414.iir,! wo „ke publAa aro invi!oj i to call anti for themgelvizuL yric
••,‘ 0' Itirigirflif tiAlfsilti- - --I will seifat priblic iUile.
'A I L Clothe premfaes, in Delmar township. Tioca Co..
en,e -4 h 7 C1 1 1161)/.14-tholdet. day ~ at 1.M08EH; , 1 6 7 3 .
tbe fithowtnitdespribed property: it lot :of 3and-ln
"khfltteputtltsl tu follows leghOttol et,
, A o4!tt •/Pmelbileroad little Ls e uterti Belinda
jiePf 7 106,Betijattiln
Yftigeleti4ooo. tiofth;"73
oNlfefs west, '11.6 perches to, a post on the emit side of
the Stony Fork creek; thence - by lauds or M,18: /WON,
north. 41 ,4' degecek met, 47.8 perches to a 4 blreh.: tree'
corner; thence south, - 88 degroeikeast..64 Pert: ll4 M to
-spoil In the "hoop - Fork:road tthenee along`the 'Stony
Fork ivid.sOuth, 85,4 degrees west, 47 Perches to the
I PhPeo of heal:thing; containing two acres and 57 agriare
perchtatinoritor less. with privilege of backing the
water in the creek in high water into a certain cove on
lande nf:,3". t" Coles. but not so high as to overflow,
Any ether hied of,said colts. upon widen lot le eittlett:
ktt abl104; 6004010 and a wagon ehop, with dam for
water:power.. Neewn-ati the wagon thetory of Hortglt,
ton. Orr ta Co.
... ,• : •;-,' '-" - .•• ••• •
..1.1.i4:--4 hat lot of kruifitipelmar township aforesaid;
hounded and deecribed as follows: Beginning; at 'a '
postin the center 6c titol.y • Fork road, thence t tlee6
the line of Edgar limigliton's lands north 763;; deg.
west 4 7 I.prejiee te avoid corner ; thence eouth 18
degre c gclit 1 probe:x*o a polo corner.; thence south
16,,ii .it ii; verenea .to rho' Stony, Fork road t_
the aron44talet road 7per:tothe place of beginning,
i i t
cod nitygrifyiquare perches, with a double 13Catory
framiehouseitkereet", known as the property of Chaff.
Houghton., .
..•,ALso.-:.A•triet- r 6f land in Veinal township afore
said, btiunded and' described as toll we : Beginning
at a post in thiStitorty Fork road ; thence along the
road leading to Jacob Bartles! mill north. 65 degrees
west 15 .6 perchee to it post is th e , Ventro of the last
mentioned road, - . tbeiul by 'gothic:rid:S. Colea north
24 ;degrees egiiittl2 perches to a post "'thence south 77
degyeoa "0 1 20, perches to. he centre of the Stony Fork ,
rose; theoco along the centre of said road south 38 deg.
we 46 :4 *rebels to the place of beginning, con
tattling 134 acres-of land more or less, with 134 steel''.
log house and a few fruit trees thereon, known as the
property of Charles and Sylvester Houghton..
Arso—Alot of-sand in Delmar township aforesaid;;
bohnded and described as follows': Beginning at a
post the north-west corner cf lot No. 12, being also
the south-west 'corner hereof ; thence by lands of W.
R. Cold" north 18 _ deg. east 5 perches ; thence north
27.5 flegiVes east •18 a 3 perches ' to the north-west
corner hereof near the bridge over , the Stony Fork
creek ; thence along the road leading from the Stony
Fork road to the School House, south 6434 deg. east
6.1 perches to a point in the Ste Fork road ;
thence along the' Stony Fprk road sou 293 . degrees
west 17 .4„perches 'to a post irtthe• tee of the last
Ineutionid road, thence along the • st mentioned
road north 76 3 b degrees west 4.7 t 'the place •of
beginningicontaining 102 square perc co, with a one
and one-half story frame house and frame barn there
on, known as the property of Sylvester Houghton.
ALSO —A quantity of Oak, Ash, Basswood and Pine
Lumber, with other property used in their business
of carriage makers. _ Also a quantity of Hemlock, Ash
and Hickory Loge. - •
DAVID CAMERON, Assignee..
Wellsboro, Sept. 00, 1873-3 t. •
MIME=
GO
70
40
b 0
- 75
-,'45
ME
7:6Q
II 00
MI
2 00
1 76
60* -•- 60
60 - -60 2
.., I 60 176
•26 1"' 30 `..
... 10 . 12
~. 12 16 ,
.. • It) '1234
.. 80 80 I
... 12 16
... • 1236 15,
ab 20
20 , 0 •
•••• 1.235
i 20
Eli
s 00
, 75Q7 S 00
25
350. ',, 350
, • a 50-,
1234
5oC 11 (41 @ 60
80c@l 25
2 00
3 00
BIGBALLS
W 1 1 0 00 ,3; i tit ß o i u ll , T h W ro ils t c l A c t o, lly r ly c f e tl a np , on airs, selling
Tli 11. 1r 40- C) (4. ID,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
'laving purchased a complete stock of goods Suite-
Me for the Fall trade, I am prepared to dispose of
them at prices that reast - imit everyone.
Good Prints, desirable patterns, at 10e,
" Sheeting,, yard wide, 10 to 124 e.
" " bleached, 12ic.
" Domestic Gingham, at 12} to 15c.
ROLL UP
THE
,Great Inducements
I,twel.ftsorisol
I.
~.!.1,
II s'i'x AND CAI'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES
tte..
TheliillowitiOa a brief summary-of my prices
DONT E PLACE
Iwo. '4, Utiliolll Block.
Well.boro, Rept. 23, UM. WM. WILSON
WAi r-
=I
IffilN
iireas Oricule,
GIVE US A: LOOK I'URCHASING ELSEWHERE.
American Silks, , •
. Beaver Mohalm •
French Poplins.
"Japanese'Popiing,, '
Alapaeas
Embroidered Edges,
At the Lowest Prices.
White Flannels,• - - • :. ,
.. - - Red Flannels,
Blue and Grey flannels,
• Stripe tiiheetin,l, •
Repellants,
W",?, WILL
Broad Cloths,
Suits made to Order by the best Tailors
CARPETS! CARPETS!
Of all kinds,as cheap as can be bought in any town or city in the country
113401) . V ktillUS SEAL. S,
rir-AIP S rirJR,IfCI3.I - C , ILT S S JET-A S
r r _A NT ut r - r 1-11R,EIV. P 141 4-
, 1 40 .; cr_,orriorg,
We sell GOOD GOODS and will make it pay for:people to come and see us
Corning. A. Y.,:-Oct.. 7. 1,473
Outtenberg Rosenbaum &
FI'W GOODS FOR ILL 71A1E
11119
DRESS GOODS, 0 1 F EVERY DESCRIPTION
BLACK
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
Striped Ottoman,
Single and Double Paisleys,
Millet and heavy Double Shaids
'Waterproofs, and CashmereFc-Flannel4,
- Domestic and 1-Innse',l:eeping Goods, -
Prints, Iguslins, Tickings,
Denims, Sliirtings, Napkins
Linen Table Clothe, Towels./
Lace Corti ins, White Goods,
Ladies' Belts, Hushes and Ties,
A line stock of Fancy Goods,
Kid Gloves, Lees, Embrrideries,
0 - 1 4 0 RM. '44
New and stylish 1.4'1)11 f.3nits, for Men, Youths, and Boys. spring, Fall, and
Winter Overcoats.
Remember that we manufacture our own goods and can th,erefOre save buy
.
•
era considerable. We eail especial attention ' to our
INiiiorino. Mpartment,
-
W I
e' keep a large stock of Fine importedCa sitneres, Coatings, and Beavers
' 1.11 . e dt Custom work ok - bort. notice. , :
We guarantee altwork done by ts as regards fit and style,
Don't fail to call on us before you purchase, ai
[we can offer
BETT'ENt BAIRGAINS
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM & CO.
Wholesale Store, s
105 DUANE ST.,. NEW YORK.
_ __L fi .
. 2 FE; 'BEI?NK 0 P 1 : , Managing - Paltner.
I '
gEiy , ,Branch stores-x-158 Water street, 2 :Union Block; Elmira, S squebantm
Depot, and Igontroact, ra. ..
•
weuktkomntlt. v, iftwtt, -. . .
;.-t..,,;..-....... 4 , 1 , ~ ...5 . .i.••• ~..s
•••••;.p
-4 •• -);
; 14-
lif=
1,
Waitld it3y,to!lteir,eustomere iA Witiga comfy
s, ' 'z
:Ana all ethera in waat or goads that' they are on hsnil with s - larger sleds than ever,
Camel's
French DiAgonals,
CHEAPER THAN fEVER.
Embroidered InserthMs,
White Goode,
CHEAPER TAAN EVER
ARE •DAILY RECEIVING
Our Stock of DRY GOODS
is unusually large and attractive. Et consists of
ALOACAS, a sstialty.,
Casheres, Black Sl,s.
Black
BALMORAL, FELT AND HOOP SKIRTS,
Custom
New Hats, Caps, and a large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods,
than yen can possibly get elsewhere.
Turthili
Shawls,
NOT Ell
Doe Skins,
El
I=
In all the nesy shades,
A. full assortment of
f r ~.,.• ;.. f,
OastimereP.
PnAgeett,
Intported 111 ks,
Table Linens,
Napkins. Towollngs,
II\DJIIISOLD
Ca3simeres,
SMITH & WAITS
' Yf, n'
•
• To 'the ,Peopte;'of the
roga and .Cfotcanzie,.Valleys;
.
Jackson,...Rullandil- Farm
6hatham, Atijit'flebltrY, c.
- .
r. Es VAN HONE,
TA Li SURGEON,
.?,ritereneeville and Iriog - a .
• AS all the! improved fa:,
(Antics lor perfecting t •
work in all branches of tho
e EL, ; profession. As to
. ty,experience and skfld ko hat
re'. f x s 4-;1 : ;•• i f:4.- - nurucrtms certificates--of
recommendation trout all
' classes of his patrons—cier
gymen, merchanta,meettart
ics, physicians, farmers, and working people. ; f
Preservation of tho natural teeth always !recom
mended., if those organs are too much waste! ljs de
tNly artificial 'coca can he substituted at pticcp rang.
log from
an.
el 0 t011 .12 e ° nrg e l r it -
I — Cad if 'a "ladp,"
which resemble the natural teeth sAse o produce a
but a profer•sional eye can distil) ,
All the different agents used -zeds a clean, well.
Linty to 13..ip When deemed tultil to sleet), how. Is It
Douor tko pleat;
or l ,
, ::4 - heen hard at work all
ad r ice frec to any who
nut ith the - SWeat
otherwise. Office in Laver& "-- t -
next north of the PreabytertallOrei If a healthy,
cry week Monday and Tucsda sleep. conies as easily
Aug! 17., 1573-If.
A pig or a kitten, needs
- dress, bow is it with the
, 71i0 ' - Ht the da - Jr
d 7lio has seen_ ie day in
office or counting room in
I). `tal labor and goes to bed
--- mind and body and with every
ITI:611,1111 , 13107„ 11 „. 9
. will manufa,ll
men have wisdom, power and
though they are strong,' helpful and
are v endent, though they have office and
kness, sit in legislative halls and
become
Rf'slheyanetwsl9uld
oii l t.un g&tilia e
We manufacture to order, and do all kinds of Doll
Carding and Cloth Dressing, and defy competition.
'We have as good an assortment of . •
Fq,ll Cloths, Cassimeres,
and give more for Wool in exchn ( pge than any other
establishment. Try them and satisfy yourselves..
We wholesale and retail at the 6owanesgue mills, 2
miles below Knoxville.
Jan. 1, 1872. INcIIIA2I BROTECERS.
ESE
Beavers
J. H. Griswold's Water Whee
riIHE undersigned, aro agent} for the above 'Tate
Wheel, and can cheerfully recommend it as inpe
riot' to all others in use. Per'sons wishing to pur
chase should see this wheel in operation -before buy
tug other wheels. ' 'INGHAM BROS.
Deerfield, May 15, 1872.
Read the following • •
WESTFIEtD, Arm, 21. 1872.
We the undersignedpurchased ono of J. H, Oris- '
wold's 20 inch Water Wheels using 08 inches of water
to run three run of stone under a . 20 foot head, endure
ph‘ase,l with the wheel. Wo (have ground sixty
bmthels per hour with the three run and can average
that amount per hour all day.
B. D. PHILLIPS. •
CHARLTON PHILLIPS.
Ye-
N T E
1 je lailners and Fanners' Sons during the Fall
Oil ;VA AViutor months to (lo business in their
OW II and aCkh , linng townships. Iltisincss respectable,
carp and pars wEll. For particulars, address S. S.
SCRANTON S CO., Hartford, Coup.
Columbia Classical Institute,
A Boarding Sehnol Va. Young' Men and. Due, For
eirculxA, al.cives3 RET. H. S. ALEXANDER, Cohan
bin. Pa. .
AT AVII,OLESALE. AND
DETALI4. Double Guns Sf;
and imwards; Breech-Loaders.
to , r-Tio Macs, RevalverA,
Dart Guns and Cap Rifles.—
Goods sent to all parts of Um
country by express C. 0, li., to
bo examined before pad for.
We send a genuine Wok 0. Scott S: Sons' Muzzle Load
er, vista Poach and Cleaning Rod, nicely boxed,
for SO. Send qtonip for 'Price List. SMITU AL
flillroadpy and GO Chatham St., N. Y.
0
, -
- S - TIC 9
1 0)0 tVg - •
E ,.
SM LORI'
g omit Int liNTEta2Li .0 CI
SEMI) FOR CATALOGUE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y.
'triliE BENT PAVER•
TRY IT t.l I
The Scientific American is the cheapest and best
illustrated weekly paper published. Every number
contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new ma
chinery, Novel Inventions, Bridges,' Engineering
Werke, Architecture, Improved Farm Implements,
and ( very new discovery in Chemistry. A year's
number, contain 832 Lanes and several, hundred en.
gravlups. 'thousands of volumes are preserved for
binding eel reference. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subieription price. Terms, $3 a
year, by mail. Specimens sent free. May be had of
all Neusdeaters. PATENTS obtained on the best
terms, Atodels of neW Inventions and sketches exam
ined, and iidviee free. All patents are published in
the Son.:Nrwre Aatraums the week they i9SUO. Send
fur pamphlet,ll3 pages, containing laws and; full di.
rrctions for obtaining P,ltents. Address for the Pa.
per, nr conec•rnhig Patents, MU NN & CO., 37 Park
flow, N. T. Branch Oftleo, corner F and 7th Sts.,
Wat-hington, D. C.
i 1 4 1 ,
• z
. <--.:„ ~,.._
ot • :R- , -
' VI, 7),1 - if , ;4v .:-', , ,
wwri
cases. Warranted to relieve the severest
paroxysm instantly, so the patient can lie
down t reet and sicep comfortably. ONE TRIAL
PACKAGE SENT BY NAIL FREE OF CRA Ra E. Ad
dress D. 'ANGELL. Apple Creek, Wayne Co., 0.
113 U 11. lb ED 11%G- FET
(No Tsr for caltside work and inside, I stead of
plaster. Felt Carpetings, &c. Send 2 stamps rim Cir
cular and Samples. C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J.
_ -
rIRESIDE c u IiaIILTA NE ZINyEatuZ
i'll.`yl'ooll,. produces the largest light. Can be used
on any coal oil lamp. Per sale by all lamp dealers.
6 6 I
IRVeIIo:SIANCY, DU SOUL How
tither sex may isseMate and gain the love and
affeet.ons of any poison they choose, instantly. This
simple 111Cntal acquirement all can possess, free, by
mail, for vent.; together with a Marriage 'Guide,
Egyptian ()lade, Dreams, Dints to Ladics. A queer
hoolc. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM 4: CO.,
Publh.ht•l'S, Philadelphia
5. l NEY MADE FAST . $l, I 00.
fly all who will work for.ns. If upon writing you 41.3
not find us all square, we will give you one dollar for
your trouble. Send stamp forl circulars to
o:ll.Butekley&Co.,llekonshit,lllfelt.
. .
\V OMEN IiItMEN,s and Boys wanted to
/ soil our-French and Anti:Oran
Jewelry, nooks, Games, ill their own localities,
No capital needed. CatalogneiTerms, &e.,P.put;Pitr.E.
P. O. VICKI:ICY & CO., Augusta, :train°. ,
MUNlwith Stencil c Rey Cheek,
Outfits. Catalogues and full partiettlam
PREP. 'S. 111.,SPENCE1t, 117 Hanover lloetott.
$5 $2O tqa . r.c`, l3- 4!„.. A rtnngt B l,e'ovil,t'lelflein'i‘,,li.
:ropim or old, tnalio more money at v.. 111: for us in
their moments, or all the tilim,.than at anything
else. Partienlmis free. Aildrcss STINSON. , CO,,
Portland, Maine.
Victor Carriag6 S hop.
THU und.'migtled wish to call the 'attention of the
public to,t lie fact that they are manufacturing from
the choicest - sulected materials, tho' latest and , most
approved Myles. of '
LIGHT & HEAVY CARRIAES,
I'L.ITFORM•SPRI\Q Wk ONS,
and also the fine CUT•TINDER PLATFORM CAR
RIAGE, so convenient for turning about in n narrow
space.
We »ball I:cep always on hand a good assortinent pf
Buggies and EA tturta Wagons, and customers from
ahrolrirmay rely on tindiug here just what they want
and at as low a price as ie consistent with
FIRST-C T ASS wo`Rx._
Orders promidly filled. Our place is at , old
stand of Itradnitl &
Compton, near the Troy Mine.;
- , D,A,NIEL COMPS:C . IN,
Troy, Pa., May G, 1R73-Iy. Y. %
®g3 Pr' 3PL 1%7:7£ 1 1 1 Z
of any description oxeented with nom*.
07 *0 oars-►f the
AQITATOA 911"1/9f.
I - 1,4_
...._ , ",,, L - -,„
7t-
'FMIIEWCWORIC.
est Mdteriats.
BOOT MAKER,
IBELOW HEPOST OfFiCti
, nlar attontlan pail to
''STYLE :::
*AOO °l
11a;tti„ struggled twenty Yeats between
life and death with .itstlerna orPhtlids
le I experimented myself by compound
ing routs and herbs. and inhaling the
Medicine thus obtained. I fortunately
discovered a , most Wonderful remedy anti
into cure for Asthma anti its kindred dis-
11