goal grad.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 19, 1868
New Atdvertinemente.
Auditor's Notioes—P. B. Smith.
H o p Sacking—Bullard & Truman. •
Book of Aneodotes of the Rebellion.
orphans' Court Sale—B. B. Campbell.
Interoal Revenue—J. M. Phelps.
Administrotore Notice—P. E. Smith, B. W
ark.
Horses for Sale—George Cramer.
New Goods—J. R. Bowen & Co.
Stoves—William Roberta.
Republic.= Meetings
Monday, Sept. 24--MORRIS. (Hobbs.) W. H.
smith and V. A. Elliott. CATLIN HOLLOW,
Wilson and Nichols. MIDDLEBURY, (Shingle
01)14 bonen, F. E. Smith, Wm. Garretaon?
Tuesday, Sept. 25\—NAITV00, W. If. Smith,
V. A. Elliott. STONY FORK, (church,) Wilson
and MitchelL OCEOLA, F. E. Smith, W. Gar—
retoon.
Wednesday, Sept. 28— BROOKFIELD, (South
Road school hone,) Strang and Garretson. UN
ION. (Swamp,) W. H. Smith, V. A. Elliott--
CHERRY FLATTS, Major Merrick, M. H. Cobb.
Thumle:Y, Sept. 27—WARD, (Seger acheol
b,,use,) W. H. Smith, V. A. Elliott. CHATHAM,
I Trent school hone,) Wilson and Mitchell.—
WESTFIELD, Garretson and Strang.
Friday, Sept. 28— GRAY'S VALLEY, V. A.
Elliott, W. R. Smith. TIOGA, Wilson and Cobb.
CfIARLMSTCN, (Burn's school houie,) 'Webb
IA Merrick.
: , atnrday, Sept. 29— LAWRENCEVILLE, F.
B. Smith and Cobb. SULLIVAN, (Bailey school
house,) W. M. Smitll, V. A. Elliott. FARMING
TON, (Gee school house,) Nichols and Shaw.
These meetings are to be held in the evening.
Friends will please make all necessary arrange_
ciao ie.
APPLEZ.—We are obliged to Mr. Geo.
Eraitb, of Charleston, fora choice lot of Orange
apples, which for sire and lusciousness cannot
wily be beaten.
THANKS.—We arerunder pleasant ob
llgatione to Mrs. J. L. ROBINSON, of this village,
for a magnificent bouquet of dahlias, comprising
rune of the finest variatleu we recolleot having
wa. The arrangement of colors is perfect, and
the beautiful silk Union badge acoompanying the
gift constitutes an appropriate crown.
LaitAßEu, Postmaster at Coudeis
port, and GRANT, Postmaster at Troy, have been
removed. Cause : Convicted of having princi
ple upon which they put no price. Their sue
aeons are Copperheads.
We hope none of the friends of agri
,ulture and mechanic arts will negleid to attend
the Fair of the Agricultural Society on the 2d,
,•d and 4th days of October. •
We have printed a quantity of pen
'in blanks, on fine paper, suitable for applica
tions for increased pensions to invalids and wid
ors and mothers. Sent by mail for $2 50 per
quire.
A correspondent at Knoxville informs
II! that a large and enthusiastic meeting of Union
men was held in the church at Knoxville, Baur
acy evening, Bth instant, which was addressed by
C.,1,nel Theodore Gregg. The Colonel was re
ceived with great applause, and his speech was
leudly and frequently cheered. Tlere was much
enthusiasm.
BRIDGE-LETTING—POSTPONEMENT.—
The Commissioners authorize us to give notice
that the letting of the Blossburg bridge, adver
tised for Thursday, 20th instant, is postponed to
Thursday, Sept. 27. Builders will please take
tice.
Rev. Joan SHAW, for two years the
pastor of the M. E. Church in this village, leaves
.1 this week for his,new field of labor in Brad
ford county. It gives us pleasure to testify to his
excellence as a Christian citizen and minister,
, nd to secure the people who are to have the
io,fit of his labors, that they will find in bins
moo of enlightened Thews and untiring energy.
lie takes with him the friendly wishes of this eu
',re community.
We had the pleasure of meeting Dr.
hart, A the Corning Journai, at Coviugtoh hiat
Friday evening. The Doetoicame up into Tioga
refresh his Republicanism and mark how we
I:ogans create overwhelming Republican majori
z.e He, in connection -with other live men in
tt,aben, are about to' open a thorough al vigor
campaign. Eneceas to them.
WHITNEYVILLE.—Making, et flying
TIM to Whitneyville last week, we were agrees
tly surprised to note the rapid march of improve
r.ett which marks the enterprise of its inhabi
t:Li,. We visited the cheese factory, and there
ow the finest sight that has greeted our eyes for
rztcy a day. This was upward of 400 guider.
' , Leese:, one as much like the other - as twin peas,
.td weighing in the aggregate upward of 28,000
ILLuds. Mr. Avery,' ha superintendent, inform
rt t 4 that they bad sold out of the factory 22,000
i-uhde of cheese, and that the produotlor the
1(1i012 would reach $lO,OOO. We have had wee
:peak of the quality of the cheese made
:tire heretofore, and by trial on this can
qut speak of it as first class. It is delicious.
We also visited the roll, cheese box and ailin
g, factory of Mr. A. H. Avery, and saw there
4e eeemirtg perfection of machinery in an im
-I.rueed carding machine, which moves almost
Cs lfeleiglY and drops twu rolls at once. This
~' ca out 4po pounds of rolls each 24 bovs. In
Lt oune building is machinery for making cheese
4tee, which is capable of turning out 100 fin
-44b1 boxes per day. The shingle machine
' , NW work also.
We noticed several new buildings going up,
lar..tog them a tine church building, enclosed, but
tot yet unit:bed entirely. This is a fine specimen
of handicraft and good taste. The slips are of
chestnut, varnished, end the walls of hard finish.
It la an ornament to the place and an honor to
:" People.
Charleston will not turn out less than $20,000
~r th of cheese thia year. This factory is mak
-ILO 400 pounds per day at present, and the other
f actories are making their proportion. -
WILSON and NicaoLa, who
teed meeting& in the south and east 'parts of the
last week, found the school house closed
,AitlEl theta at the Block:House. Upon this,
11. SHAFFER, who keeps a public house, ten
cerecl them the use of his hall, in which be ar=
4 4. 1 2 seats and placed ample lights. Mr. Saar
rE4 dens not vote the Republican ticket, but
thinks that the questions at issue will bear die
'Lin". Mr. S. refused all oompensation for
gluing or the use of the ball.
A tEETINGEI HELD.—A most thorough
4L , " 43 of the county for the Republican cause.
P r ogressing. Thirteen meetings were held last
t "
-k, follows:
belmar, Mansfield, South Charleston, Bast
Ciaatlesion, Roseville, Bloasburs, Cbandlerbnrg,
L 'rtY Daggett's Mills, Beeneyville,,Covingtoo,
and Wells bore.
Ileee are additional to the levier Club meet
4.ge in the several districts. All of these meet
: were large and enthusiastic, In fact, we
'‘‘e GLA er seen such a spirit of determination
[ ''reed even in Tioge county.
Eighteen meetings RIB be held this week, be
"ti Club meetings. The work goes bravely on
Wore Interesting Correspondence.
We tate pleaterelifMAng before the public
another response to 'the _ Bread-and:Tinlternut
Brigade. We think Yotnia is dicidedly too mach
for Randall, as he was for McDowell :
WELLesono, PA., Aug. 7, DB%
How. Am. W. RAIIDAIL, Washington, D. C.
Sir :—I have this day received - your favor, - mi.
closing ■ "Call" for a National Convention at
Philadelphia on the 14th jut., with a request that
if said "call" meets my approbation I will signify
it by a brief letter, and give you authority to pub
lish the same. . -
I do not approve it, and I will frankly tell you
the reasons why I do not, although I know full
well that my frankness involves my removal as
Post Master.
I have noticed, and you have noticed, that the
men North and South, who propose to attend this
"Union" Convention, are nearly without except
ion, either pardoned rebels, or those who said
openly here in the North, that the South could
not be conquered by Woe of arms, and sought to
make good this prediction by their actual sym
pathy. I noticed too that every rebel, every cof
fee-boiler, peace-sneak, deserter, bounty-jumper,
hospital-bummer and grumbler; every man who
got cashiered the service for cowardice or other
misconduct; every CopPithead who calla the'
National Legislature a Rump Congress; and who
calls the great party that omitted the Rebellion
"the Dia-Union party ;"—all these are in favor
of this Convention.
I notice furthermore, that every man ,in the
South - or In the North who is in favor of making
•treason odious, and making traitors take back
seats; every man in the North who stood by- the
()pantry through evil and through good report;
every man who favors the Constitutional ainend.,
mania , prosused by Congress demanding only
tur future sonority and peace; said
every anan who values principle more than he
does Bread and Butter as the price of principle, is
utterly opposed to your convention.
This letter is not written for the newspapers.—.
It is an honest statement of the difference be
tween you and me, and If the holding of opinions
antagonistic to yours on the reconstruction of the
rebel States, disqualifies me from holding this
Post &flee, I shalt make no complaint if removed.
Respectfully your ob't servant,
HUGH YOUNG.
WELISBORO CEMETERY COMPANY.—
At an eleotion held on the 3d Instant, the follow,
tog tamed gentlemen were elected Managers for
the current year:
Wm. Bache, Joseph Riberolle, B. T. Tan Horn,
C. L. Willcox, Alonzo- Howland, L M. .liedhle:
Andrew Sturrook, Robert Steele, S. P. Wilson.
The Board organized on the Saturday fondw
ing, by electing William Bache President, M. H.
Cobb Secretary, and J. L. Robinson Treasurer.
A new and beautiful entrance. gate has been
constructed by the Messrs. Stnrrock, and a new
fence to correspond therewith is in progress of
erection. The Company purpose an enlargement
of the grounds at an early day, and improvement
of the roads and footwalks. Those wishing to
secure desirable plots, should make their selection
without delay.
Y. M. E. C
Friend Cobb :—The Young Men's Republican
Club gave a public session at the Court Bowe on
the evening of the 12th inst. The attendance
was large, the court room being filled to its great
est sitting capacity. A marked and pleasing fea
ture of the meeting, was the unusual attendance
of ladies. After reading the minutes of the Club,
and reports of committees, speeches were made
by Ron. H. W. Williams and W. H. Smith, Esq.,
in which the leading political topics of the day
were plainly and pointedly discussed. The audi
ence gave most excellent attention,and frequently
applauded the speakers. The occasion was enli
vened by several original songs—vocal and instru
mental—by the musical committee. The music
gave unbounded satisfaction. Mr. J. B. Shakes
pear very kindly obliged the committee by the
use of his fine instrument.
This association is of a politiCal-literary 'char
acter, designed to shape the political sentiments
of young men about attaining their majority, and
who Believe in the justness of the'general course
of Cougress, as opposed to "My Policy"; also,
to intrcsluce literary exercises, of a nature inten
ded to produce mutual interest, profit and reform.
Its aggregate membership is now seventy-five.
The following bargains just received :
One case all wool cassimeres, heavy weight, at
$1 per yard.
One nee all wool cassitueres, fine quality, (Ru
cheater make,) at 10s and lls per yard. A fine
assortment of poplin alpaccas, in choice colors,
at tie per yard. Also all the new shade*. in ladies'
cloths, fine goods, at 16s per yard, for ladies' suite.
New goods arriving almost every day.
J. A. PARSONS.
Cotton goods are cheap.
Yard wide sheeting!, good, 16 cents.
Yard wide sheeting=, beery, is 6d.
Yard wide shootings, hest standard, 25 cts.
Fine bleached 11111181 ills, 33 inches wide, 25 cts
Fine bleached muslin, yard wide, 25 to 31 - cts
American P. Allen and Sons' prints, 20 eta.
good prints. fast colors, 15 cents.
J. A. PARSONS.
- New Goons.—The new fall stock of yoods fur
the establishment of C.-8. hiather..t Co.; Law •
renceville, is uow being, received ; embracing all
the new styles of dress ii.oode, as well as domes
tic and staple goods,; all bOught for cash. and to
be sold at troy down prices. Do not fail to call
at the Excelsior Cash Store of
C. S. Iit r ATHER ik CO.
Lawrenceville, Sept. 19, 1866.
I invite the numerous readers of the Tioga
Agitator to the statements I shall make from
week to week through this valuable medium in
relation to what I am doing is the dry goods and
boot and shoe trade, as I think it wilt be found
to be interesting to them. I intend to do my full
share of trade, if a large stock of gbods well
bought and marked cheap will do it. Call and
see J. A. PARSONS.
I am now fully ato eked with Richardson's work
in mon'e
Tap sole calf bouts,
Tap sole kip boots,
Double sole hip boots,
Half double sole kip boots.
Women's leather lined calf Balmorals
Women's linen lined
Women's morocco Balmorals,
which I offer at very low rates.
DEATHS
At Covington, Sept. 9th, Mrs. OLIVE Dime,
wife of Hon. E. Dyer, in the 59th year of her
age.
" He giveth his beloved sleep."
At Meadville, Pa., September 4, Mrs. MINERVA
Root, wife of Mr. Nelson Boot, and daughter of
D. W. Canfield, Esq., of Liberty, aged 33 years.
BEING THEM ALONq!-I will pay four cents per
pound ..for rags ; titres cents per pound for old
newspapers, pamphlets, documents, and books
without their covers; and one cent and-a half
per pound for mixed scrap paper ;—CASH—at my
bookstore, No. 5, Union block, Welleboro, Pa.
Sept. 5, 1866. HUGH' YOUNG.
TO CONSUMPTIVES,—The advertiser, ba►iag been
restored to health inLa few weeks by a very simple
remedy,after having. suffered toreavenal years. witiLa
Severe lung affection and that dread 'disease, Consutnp
tipn—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used, free of charge, with the directions for
preparing and using The same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs
sielC,oldroind - all throat and lung affections The pnly
object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is
to benefit the afflicted and spread information whidh he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and
taay prove a blessing Parties wishing the preseriptiali
r.E, by return mail, will please address Rev. Eli.
ARO A. ~ , ;, 1' ~.. a 11..4, ii. 144 Ji. .1 1C
1 [Jan. 31. '6-1y)
Ikl OF YODTH.—A Gentleman who suffered
1:4 fur years from Nervous Debility,Premature Decay
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertiser's experience Mil do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN, 13 Chambers-St., N: Y.
Jan. 31,436-Iy. • • - •
WIIMIL=I
SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH!
WHEATON'S OINTMENT
Win cure the itch in 48 Mims.
Also cutest SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHILBLAINS,
and nil EIIUPPIONS OP TILE SKIN. Price 50 cents.—
For Ede by all druggists. By sandbag 60 cants to
WitrdiS A POWER., solo Agorae, no Wasbiugtors 68:
Boston, it will be &guarded 14 mail, free of postage,
.to any part' of the States.
Jane 8,1888. sp. notice ly.
80 - wen di Co.,
Thankful for the liberal patronage of a dis•
criminating public in the past, wouldrespeutfttily
announce to the people of 'Flogs and adorning
counties, that "they are now receiving from New
York 'a large and well' selected - •
STOCK OF GOODS,
adapted to the wants of this community, which
they will sell as usual at the
' " 0" ' ,1A •ml •.
}hiring beceine satisfied that we can do bet,
OUR CUSTOMERS AND OURSELVES,
by doing 'a ready pay business, ire ogtoOntinne
to sell our goods 'On' t)te prlol4 Qt
SMALL PROFITS, QUIOK SALES AND
Oar stook condom' in part of Dry Ociods,
among which will be found
CASSIMERES, BROAD• CLOTH, SAT
INET, TWEEDS, FLANNELS,
LADIES' CLOTH, &C.,
LADIES' DRESS :GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS„ DUPE - EX
, i3kIING'•
AND OTHER KINDS
, .
YANKEEINOTIONS, HATS & OAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCER- '
lES, HARDWARE, CROCK
ERY, &C., &C.
A long experience in the lumber trade gives us
confidence that we can.snpply
JOBBERS AND OTHERS,
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY• TO
THEM.
We cordially invite one and all to call and see
our stook before purchasing elsewhere, as we be
lieve you will save money by so doing. Don't
forget the place,
EMPIRE ST - 0RE,110.4 Twin pi.TK"
Wellaboro, &opt. 19, 186&
AND HARDWARE:
MR. WILLIAM ROBERTS bps -to
IIL announce to the citizens of Tioge County',
that in addition to hie excellent stock of Stoves,
Tin-n ate, Brittania, and Stieet-iron Ware, •he
has, at a great odtlay, stocked hie store on
with a complete assortment of Shelf Hardware,
of which we enumerate the following articles
NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT,
MILL, HAND AND RUCK SAWS,
BUTTS, STRAP 11INGES,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
- PUMPS, AXES,
AUGERS,
' BITTY; .
J. A. PARSONS
BITT•STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS,
SHOITELS, SPADES, FORKS,
BENCH-SCREWS,
WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS
BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS,
PIPE BOXES, AXLE
TREES, ELLIP, • •
TIC
SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES,, HOOP, BAH,
& BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE
HANGINGS, CORN
- POPPERS,i
rr
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS
COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS,
PISTOL CARTRIDGES,
POWDER •AND
CAPS. . 4 .
PATENT BWIDO9E RAlifol4oo,l
.. ,
now, . i
a thing, and made for use. These ire but a
few of the many articles compoSsitrg bur stock
of Hardware. ~.. . „ - ,- .. ,
We invite- the pabitia to , , call find examine for
themselves. keep 411106* qualro -at
goods in our line ; and all work to Order, 'di;ak
promptly and well. , .14c.11,J4A1ii 3 401313,11TER ,
Wellaboro, Sept. 1, 1866—tf.
ter for
En=
- ‘ -wd)rpAy.
also, a largo lino of -,
OF HOOP SKIRTS:
with anything in their line at rates
star ; StoVati
MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO,
=I
; )
her Stone Store
BELLitirilifiliN'S
is alive to' the wants of the People.
ME
el OUR AND •B%AMINE .for yourselves our
‘,./ nice selected stook of title year
FALL GOODS!
- 'I. It' 0"1
- .
We propose to hold the trade of the surround—
ing country against the encroachmont of foreign
advertisements. We will advertise only what we
are able to do. Oar
DRESS GOODS' STOCK
.l,
is in first class condition as p sll will testify that
basis examined.
=BE
DOMESTICS
•
we have in abundance, such as 4, class
Prints, ,sheepings, &c.
, .
OUR HAT & CAP STOCK
CLOTHING
made to order and guaranteed a perfect frt or no
Just received a nice line of those beautiful
Duplex Eliptic Skirts !
They need no tiielinnend ai all who time 'had
them can teetity.
OUR. BOOT if :SHOE STOCK
we make a speciality
BALMOREL CLOTH
and RID GAITERS to suit all customers.—
Lumbermen come and examine our Boots.
En
GIi4XRATESi 1
we are prepared to distribute at the loorestprioes.
1,/ • •
MEI
We have _received h . lreaatlfal assortment of the
very lutist styles. , ~ . -
O. BULLARD,
A. A. TRUMAN
Wellaboro, Bapt. 12,1866.
1_
-og
; .1
I=l3
we take pride in
=I
, t t I
A FORTUNE
Can be made by every man, woman, and child in
this ?wonky, IF thetwill strictly adhere to the
phut of 'bdyiag their goods of the well
known popular old concern of
W. R. Smith's Sons,
. .
t .
I
e='
ADPI_B9Nt Ir-!#
MEM
I
4 -
Thousands and thousands of 'people have al-
reedy rasped their reward bylling doing. Every
kind of
DRY GOODS; GROCERIES., CLOTHING,
BOOTS $c SHOES HATS CAPS ,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
&c., &c., L Lc.,
are on hand in abundance,
.-.,
-.,
CUR FOR TI C MILLION,
MIMI=
at-the old Reliable Corn'er; the '
PEOPLES' STORE,
GRAVE AND IMPORTANT INFORMA
TION TO CASH BUYERS WHO WISH
TO
: SPEND THEIR MONEY WHERE
THEY CAN GET THE MOST FOR IT.
W. IL SMITH'S SONS' system of keeping
an enormons stick of goods at alt times of the
year, and selling them cheap—this system so ob
noziods to big profit stores—is fairly begun for
the Fall ammo at their store, and such a year for
doing people good was never known' before. Cer
tainly there is no good reason for swindling pri
ces now; we have had enough of them already.
The greak*aventage an In , of trading
for Castnor Reidy pay Is fully Inuit:rated by the
losr prices now raging at the People's Store.
A FEW HOUSEHOLD WORDS FOR THE
FARMER. MECHANIC, & PEOPLE
GENERALLY.
Bolouigo' hrls of a concern which haii a big
assortment and is selling ten times as many goods
and of_ course can sell them as many times chea
per than small coneerns. We glitt: alf inch ad
vantages to our customers. -
A FEW OTHER BIG THINGS FOR THE PRET
.: DENT BUYER TO OTHSPDERBEFORE
ING HIS MONEY.
Look out for big stores and big rents; big notes
and big rates of interest and no real takers at
that—iff of which is verY'bad as against - Ir. R. -
Smith's Sons' situation. Light expenses .and no
rpts, liVar l goollie at tweak - down prices, 'and "the
good old motto of small profits. good valup aua
quiet return r 4'flying to the breeze. - The feet is,
the only true and certain road to fortune for the
merchant is.always to give his customers. as we
do. the moist he can for his money, and depend on
largo sales for his profits. Again,
our popular
find legitimate system of dealing., buying strictly
for cash, always having cash on hand. render no
masters of the situation when a drop comes in the
market.
Never before was there such a tempt
ing tot of goods, at low priees, as
W. R. Smith's Sons can
and will show from this
time forward.
Our stock of Dry , Goods-and clotbilg can't. be
beat, and lid . initomer whole in t he right shape,
ever loaves the store without-buying, and none
who care wllgt they say, will make the assertion
that they can bay goods elsewhere as chimp. We
keep tha his:gest stook pi
BOOTS ANB SHOES','HATS
that is kept in the - county: Call, if nothing more
than to see the CHEAP 'GOODS on the anxious
counter.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
at ruinous low oleo. ' Tho cottage and palace can
be replenished for a song now, by calling on the
PecTier Friend:
CROCKERY, WALL PAPER,
o. thousand other articles can be found; and
no one who WISP- tbpm can help buying. We
manufacture all the CLQT.O.II 4 IG we sell. Every
welt dressed man buys hie harness of William R.
athletes Sons. We also make to order. Our Cutter
is muter of his art; he stands down the ball for.
no man whci wields -the shears for a livelihood
his:fits case-the deferment- - - - -
We keep Pork, Flour and Salt,
alwayi as low of lest than market rates.
It is more -than ever the . duty of every man
and woman to call here before buying, and look
through the stock of tempting goods and bargains,
as no one can imagine or form any idea how
grad a difference there is between the prices of
goods bought for cash and prices of goods else
where bought for notes that are not paid promptly.
The safest thing for all buyers who want the
lowestnotoh in goods, is to call and get W. R.
Smith's Sons' prices, and take around in your
pockets to compare. A great many stores will
get the cad shoulder after you visit the Old Cor—
ner whets they work for their customers.
Yon cannot mistake the, place, as it occupies
the room of four stores, immediately on the Erie
railway, and the rush is constantly going on.
Call, if for nothing more than to see how we
spike the guns. , Yours, truly. •
W. R. SMITE'S SONS
Addison. N. Y., Eqpt 6, 1866.
New Drug Store
AT BLOSSBITRG, PA.
X
111
J. L WILLIAMS 84 00.,-
AKE this method of announcing to the cid
1. lens of Blossburg and surrounding country
that they have opened a store at the above 'place
for the sale of pure
MIT'S& Ct 111,1113202E1it
7 ,
Liquors of allkiniis. paints, Oils, Brtatiti, Lamp,
Coal Oil, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Extracts
of all kinds, Fancy Articles, Yankee Notions, !cc.
PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully put up at all times.
We ask an inspection of our goods, assuring the
public that we cannot be undersold in the county.
Everything usually kept in a Drug Store will al
ways be found at this establishment. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases. Remember the place,
Main Street, opposite the Post Office,
Blossburg, Pa.
- J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
Blossburg, Aug. 15,1866.-tf.
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SUMMER GOODS
At the People's Store, Oorning, N.Y.
Adapted to the wants of all classes; and as we
laid in for a good stock just before the late ad
tome in New York, we are now enabled to sell
most of our goods at about
NEW YORK PRICES.
-We would call especial attention to our large
stock of 'goods for
LADIES' SUITS,
and the finest line of
FRENCH MUSLINS AND ORGANDIES
ever offered in this mar r t. We also have a nice
assortment of
LADIES' SACQU E S, TAL3IAS AND
BASQUINES,
in cloth and silk, to which we invite the attention
of buyers. Our stock of
• -
CLOTHS AND CABSDIERES,
for men's and boy's wear, is kept very full, and
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
on short notice and in the latest style
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
of
every variety
GINGHAMS,
ALPACAS, POPLINS, DeLAINES,
CHALLIES, SUN UMBRELLAS,
JEANS, COTTONADES, SHEET
.
f
INGS, SHIRTINGS.
Our facilities for BUYING GOODS are UN
SURPASSED by any iii this section, and we
wish it understood that I
We do not intend to be UNDERSOLD by
any
We tender our thanks to the citizens of Tioga
Co., who have patronised us and would reapect
fully invite those who have never done so to call
and see us. Store opposite the Dickinson House
on Market Street, three doors west of the corner,
and two doors east of Hangerford's Bank.
SMITH & WAITE
(Corning, N. Y., June 27, 1866.
Hartman's Safety Bridle and Lines.
(Patented November 7,18&5.)
Pt,
Ci(
kil
TAU
- • • • • 3-
AMOST valuable article for all who drive hor
-368.4, See "Agriculturist" for March, 1886.
'Recommended by Wilkes; of the 'Spirit of Vie
Times; Bonner, of Nee New York Ledger, and
many other celebrated horsemen:
The subscriber owns the patent for Tioga, Sus
quehanna and Bradford counties. Individual or
township rights for sale, on favorable terms.
Harness makers who wish to make the lines for
their customers who buy individual rights, will
be dealt with liberally.
By a slight alteration, the safety lines may be
attached to almost any bridle.
All persons are cautioned against making or
using the bridle or lines, in the counties aforesaid,
without authority from the undersigned.
ROBERT C. SIMPSON
Wencher°, Sept. 5, 1866—tf
SMANGE, BUT TRUE.—Every young lady and gen
tleinan in the United States can hear something to
their advantage by return mail (free of Charge) by ad
dressing the undersigned Those having fears of being
humbugged will please oblige by not noticing this card
All others will please address their obedient servant,
T 110 S F CUAPMAN.
Jan 31, '66—ly 831 Broadway, New York
MINE CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE OF AN IN
VALlD.—Published for the benefit and as a caution
to young men and others, Who suffer from NervonsDe
bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c., supplying at
thesame time the means of self-cure. By one who has
cured himself after undergoing. considerable quackery.
By enclosing a postpaid addreaved envelope, single cop
ies; free of charge, may be hail of the author.
NATHANIEL, MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Kings Co
N. Y. . [Jan. 31. '65-Iy.l
MBE Committee on Statistics, appointed at the
Tioga County Soldiers' Convention, ere re—
quested to meet at WeWhom on Friday, Sept.
14, to make such arrangements as are necessary
in order to accomplish the object for which they
were appointed. M. L. CLARK,
September 5, 1885. Chien of Com,
Important to Soldiers.
THE bill to equalize bounties has become s
law. The following is an analysis of its
provisions :
1. $lOO to three years' men who unroll their
time.
2. $lOO to three years' men discharged by
reason of wounds received in service.
3. $lOO to the widow, minor children, or pa
rents, in the order named, of any such soldier
who died of wounds or disease contracted in ser—
vice.
4. $5O to each soldier not included in the fore
going classes, who enlisted for two years or more,
and discharged after serving two years.
5. $5O to every soldier enlisted for two years,
and discharged by reason of wounds received in
the line of duty.
Pl. $5O to the widow, ac., as above, of every
soldier enlisted for less than two years, who died
in service, or of wounds or disease contracted in
the army.
No additional bounty is allowed to three years'
men who have received, or have heretofore been
entitled to receive, more than $lOO national boun
ty, and none to two years' men, who have re
ceived, or are entitled to more than $5O. The
law only applies to honorably discharged soldiers
of the late war, and to none who have sold or
transferred their discharges or rights to bounty.
The undersigned will attend promptly to the
collection of all such claims, at reasonable rates.
Where parties reside at a distance, the business
may be done by letter. Address
JNO. I. MITCHELL,
Claim Agent.
Welleboro, Pa., August 15, 1868.
WET TiSBOROUGH
FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE AGENCY.
W. H. SMITH,
GENERAL POLICY AGENT FOR TI
00A, COUNTY, PA.
Cash Capital. Assets.
Home, N. Y., $2,000,000 $3,589,817
Egan, 2,000,000 3,800,439
Phenix, 1,000,000 5,000,000
North American, Philad'a, 1,000,000 731,000
Putnam, 600,000
Farmers' Mutual, Middle Penns 357,402 92
Wyoming, 250,000
Lycoming Mutual, Muncy, Pa.
Columbia Mutual, Lancaster, Pa...
Globe Mutual, Life, N. Y. City, ....
N. Y. Accidental,
Travelers' Accidental, Hartford, ..
Equitable Life , Asauranoe Society
Non•Hazardons, Hazardous, and Extra-Has
aedous Risks taken at reasonable rates. Policies
Issued, and all Losses adjusted at this Office.
W. H. SMITH, Wellsboro', Pa.
July 25, 1866.—tf.
Poor House.
THE undersigned having been constituted by
act of the Legislature Commissioners for
the selection of a location and site for the erec
tion of a Poor House for Tioga county, will re—
ceive proposals for the purchase of a farm for that
'purpose. The proposals will state the township
and particular location; number of acres, im—
proved and unimproved; the kind of buildings
thereon and fences; the character of the soil,
whether upland or alluvial; together with such
other particulars as the owner may choose to set
out. The selection is to be paid for, either in cash
or by county obligations, as the county Commis—
sioners may elect.
Bidders will fix their lowest price, as no under
bidding will be received.
Proposals to be addressed to William Bache,
Wellaboro, and endorsed "Poor House Propo—
sals." They will be opened by said Commis—
sioners on the 18th day of September next, and
the selection made as soon thereafter as a proper
examination of the different premises offered ran
be made. WILLIAM BACHE;
T. L. BALDWIN,
J. H. GULICK,
J. G. PARKHURST,
August 29, 1866.-4 t Commissioners
Drags, Medicines, &c.
J. L. BELDEN & Co.,
BLOSSBURG, PA
KEEP constantly on sand a line stock of Pure
Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
for MediLinal and Sacremantal use; also all the
popular Patent Medicines. Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
,tc. '
all kinds of brushes, Dye Colbrs, Dye Woods
and Stuffs, fine Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pom-
adea, Cosmetics, .tc.,
STATIONERY, PENS, PENCILS,
PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
Memorandum Books, Pass Books, &c., Potash
in bulk at 15 cents per .pound, Kerosene Oil,
Lamp Oil, Turpentine, Benzine, Ise.
Fresh Oatmeal and Pearl Barley at 10 eta per
pound. We are sole agents in Blessbarg for Dr.
N. Weaver's Ext. Fireweed, and warrant it to
cure Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Pimples on
the face, and all diseases arising from impure
state of the Blood if used according to directions.
Particular attention given to compounding
Physician's and other Prescriptions. We guaran
tee satisfaction, both in quality and price.
Remember the Store, opposite the new Coal
Co's Store, Blossburg, Pa.
Aug. 15, 1866—tf. T. L. BELDEN ct CO
Good News to Soldiers and their
Heirs.
ALL who have any interest in war claims,
will flnd it to their advantage to read the
following sots of Congress which have recently
become law :
Sec. Ist of an act of June 6, 1865, provides for
all soldiers or sailors who have lost the sight of
both eyes, or both hands, so as to require con—
stant attendance, the slam of $25.
Sao. 2. To those who have lost both feet, or
are totally disabled in the same so as to require
constant attendance, the sum of $2O.
SEC. 3. Those who have lost one hand or one
foot, or are so disabled as to render them unable
to perform manual labor equivalent to the loss of
a hand or a foot, the sum of $l5.
SEC. 4. Persons nip have been deprived of
their pensions under act of March 3,1865, in con
sequence of being in the civil service of the U.
States Government, are restored.
Sec. 5. Pensions are extended to dependent
fathers and brothers, as well as to mothers and
sisters.
In addition to the above act, to such personsaa
are embraced by it, Congress, before its close,
July 28, 1866, passed a bill granting additional
botthties. and also one increasing the pension to
widows and orphans, and extending the benefits
of the pension laws to the heirs and representa—
tives of certain invalid applicants, to wit:
Sze. 2 of tho act of July 25, 1866, provides for
pensions to widows of deceased soldiers or sail—
ors having children by such soldiers or sailors,
at the rate of two dollars per month for each
child of soldier or sailor under the age of sixteen
years.
Sze. 3 gives an increase of pensions to those
widows now receiving &pension of less than eight
dollars per month, ezoept Revolutionary widows.
BOUNTIES.
This act provides a bounty of one hundred dol
lars to all three years' men enlisting since April
19, 1881, and fifty dollars to all two years' men
who enlisted since said period.
The above is additional to the $lOO or $59
bounty provided for in previous acts.
Blanks will be forwarded to all who wish my
assistance in the collection of these claims, with
proper instructions.
All claims against the United States Govern—
ment promptly adjusted and collected.
B. SMITH,
U. S. Pension and Bounty Agent.
Knoxville, Tioga County, Aug. 15, 1888.
g 'TIOGA CORN= BAND is in good blowing or
der.. and will play for picnics, celebrations, Sc., for
a reasonable compensation. F. 11. Adams leader,
D. F. GABRIITSON, Secretary,
Tioga, August 1, 18643.—'2m.
MO DEBTORS.—AII persona indehted to me,
either by note or book account, will plea.la
call at the Charle-don Mill and settle at once.
A. RUSSELL.
Charleston, Sept. 12, 1888—tf
600,000
500,000
500,000