An Amon= ahoemaksr Come to Grief. t 1866: 44-f 46 ff.
We are laughing over an adventure
into Which an amorous shoemaker fell.
He was not content withi, the one wife
he had taken, but tie must needs go
!sching on his neighbor's grounds. •
4 T Ills NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR-
Hie neighbor's wife, annoyed by iris' ii NAMENTAL TREES, IN TIOGA ,-1
declarations, told her husband. The
latter replied :—"We will punish him." I 60.000 ApiAe Trees.
They put their heads together to devise aan ‘ anaaaa ark
some .citable punishment. The even- ; itp,truu ,rear Tiees.
it:Toner his family consultation, the
amorous ahoemaker (who lived imme- . A „cud supply or PLUM, PEACH, nilEltilla
and ORNABILNTAL TREES 1 SIIRUIIDERY
diately opposite the house painter,
whose Wife he so loved) seeing the hus
band absent, called on the wife. He
was in higher spirits than ever; he I
bought 'an enormous nosegay, made
entirely of roses, and was as lull of com- 1
plimente as he could be. The wife
said to him, inreplytoa question; "My 1
husband has gone to St. Germain to .
recover a debt of some2oof." The shoe- I
maker was delighted at the prospect of
spending the whole evening with her. '
Two hours flew away in most delightful i
conversation. He pressed her to yield:
she refused. At last she said: "My :
greatest objection to you is the horrible l
odor of leather, which all shoemakers
have, Take a bath in my husband's 1
bathing tub, and perhaps, after you
smell like other people, I will not be so
obstinate as you say I am," The shoe
maker hesitated. He dreaded foul play,
but faint heart never won fair lady—he
understood and was soon in the bath.
He had not been in it more than five
minutes when lond,quick knocking, was
heard at the door. The wife screamed,
-Mon Dieu I There is my husband!
What will become of us ?" The shoe
maker was frightened out *of his wits.
his teeth, chattered, his knees knocked
together, he was utterly bewildered
With fright. "Come into this wardrobe.
quick!" exclaimedthe wife. He obeyed
instantly. The wife opeed
the door;
the husband entered in atopoering fury
and violently threw his capon the floor,
exclaiming; "Accursed trip! I have
not brought one cent back with me to
paythe note of 2.00 f. due to-morrow.
/ never in my life was in such bad luck
lam now. Give me something to
e i lam half dead with hunger and
" The wife replied, in her i t
i
soft
gentlest tone, "Here s some cold
meat, bread and wine, dear." The hus
band seized two knives on the table and
sharpened them in a manner which
mustr.bave made the poor shoemaker's
blood run cold as he crouched in the
wardrobe naked, went shivering with
fear, and cold, nearer dead than alive.
"Wife," continued the hus d, "I
must sell the wardrobe to -mo . My
rn ik
friend the shoemaker over tilt has
long bebn waiting to buyAltkl will
it to inifiaa to-morrow' carry
w hush spoke, he n atent up to
the wardrobe, and after .rattling the
key for some time, in which' were •new
terrors to the poor amorous shoemaker,
who, doubtless, vowed if he ever got
out of this scrape, he would let other
men's wives alone. After supper hus
band and wife went to bed. The next
morning at nine o'clock the husband
went out to get four porters. They took
the wardrobe and carried it over to the
shoemaker's. The husband Sound the
shoemaker's family in a state of the
greatest consternation. Th e shoerna It er
could be found nowhere; the warmest
apprehensions were entertained of his
fate; his family were in tears. The
husband was 'unable to relieve their
anxiety; he had neither seen nor heard
of his friend. The shoemaker's wife
accepted the wardrobe, (whichsheknew
her husband had long desire to pur
chase,) and when the house painter
gave her the key she opened the door to
examine the arm dition of her purchase..
The instant the door opened a naked
man with hair on end, covered with
red, bounded forth, knocked down the
wife. Her screams, the terror of the
porters and the apprentices. were dread
ful. Meanwhile, the naked red man,
evidently beside himself, ran wildly
about the shop; his wife, porters and
apprentices, flew at, him with whatever
they could lay hands on, and gave him
a sound drubbing, until he recovered
his senses sufficiently to discover him-.
self. The house painter had prepared,
the bath with a large quantity of glue;
and had thickly "dusted" the inside of
the wardrobe with powdered ochre,
which had been transferred to the poor'
shoemaker's body during his night's
restlessness: while the glue, getting
into his hair and drying made his hair
seem to stand on end. When the shoe
maker's wife found out all these things,
she took a broom stick and belabored
her husband thoroughly. An immense
crowd was assembled in front of their
door, (they live in the Rue St. Antoine,)
and the poor shoemaker has become so
ashamed, he has not since the occur
rence dared to show his face in the
street.—Paris Letter,
INTERESTING TO RAILIIoaD TRAN - EL-
Erts.—The following rules of the road
are based upon legal decisions, and ought
to be universally known. The Courts
have decided that applicants for tickets
on railroads cante elected from the care
if they do not offer the exact amount of
their fare. Conductors are not bound to
make change. All railroad tickets are
good Until used, conditions "good for
this day - only" are of no account. Pass
engem who lose their tickets can be ejec
tee from the cars unless they purchase a
seoond one. Passengers are bound to
observe decorum in the cars, and are
obliged to comply with all rejsonable
demands to shosv their ticket#4 , Stand
ing on the plalform or otherwlie viola
ting the rules of the company, renders a
person liable to be put off the tr .No
person has a right to mononolize more
seats than he has paid for ; and any ar
ticle left in the seats while the owner is
temporarily absent entitles him to his
seat on his return.
An ingenious artificer at Geneva, in
tie mountains of Switzerland, has re
cently written his name high on the
roll of griat mechanics. He did so - by
constructing a jewel called the "Magic
Bird." It is not larger than a common
tobacco box. By touching a spring the
=e3tlid flies open, a tiny little bird
brth, sings a beautiful song, and
flies back again into Its golden nest.
This wonderful jewel, whioha man can
carry in his vest pocket, costs the neat
little sum of $l,OOO. Only two of them
have yet been made.
Artenaus Ward never said anything
funnier than his remark that "it would
have been ten dollars in Jeff. Davis'
11 if he had never been born."
'l l : 2 let .itichinond Times, discoursingupon
thiS".maligaity" of Congress. without
apparent intention or humor, says;
"The man in the South who is yet
unborn would be most fortunate if he
could remain in that condition should
the Radical designs be fully eeneum-
Mated.
In his recent speech in Wilmington'
Judge Bond stated that outside of Baltr-I
more Frederick, and one other city of
Maryland, daring the last forty years,
no Diethodist preacher on any circuit
or station in the State could be main
tained without contributions from the
colored
. people, who constitute two
fifths of the membership of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church of Maryland.
A young man out West was given
money to buy a sewing machine: car
ried or aneighbor's daughter to Chicago
and returned home with ber, saying she
was the beet family sewing machine he
could and.
A young man in Cincinnati was Sued
=for kissing a pretty girl when she
didn't want him to. Many a young
man has paid more than than after
kissing a pretty girl who did want him
to.
A Paris paper tells a story of a ser
vant girl lying at the point of death,
who was suddenly restored to health by
having her eyelids rubbed with a small
piece of the Pope's white flannel shirt.
- By taking revenge, a•ma^_ is but even
with his enemy, but in passing it °yet
he Is his superior.
B. C. WICKIIAM,
The Fruit tree? ore composed of the choicest
varieties, good, healthy. some of them large and
in bearing. Any one wishing to get a supply
will do well to call and MC mit stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. "...ft". Delivered at the depot
free of charge.
_
Tici4a, Feb. : .29, 'ir 1:1Z:4
L &TEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. W.
BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED PATENT
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC . (OR DOUBLE
SPRING)
SK lAT
HE wonderful flexibility and great comfort and
T
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Shirt, will be experienced particularly in all crowded
assemblies, operas. carriages. railroad care, church pews,
aria chairs, for promenade and bonnet:lran, as the skirt
can be folded 'when in nee to occupy a small place as
easily and conveniently ass silt or muslin dress. tin in
ralnable quality - in crinoline, not found iu any single
spring skirt.
A. l a dy har i ng enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
greet convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel
spring skirt for a single day. will never afterwards will
ingly dispense with their rise. For children, Misses and
young ladies they are superiorto ell ethers.
Ties will not bend or break like the - single spring,
but win preserve their perfect and mucernl shape when
three or four ordinary skirts will have been thrown
aside as tackss. The hoops are covered with double and
twisted thread, sad the bottom rale are rot only dou
ble springs, but fa ice ow doable) covered; presenting
them from wearing out when dragging clown stoops,
stairs 4C. ,
The Duplex. Elliptic is a great favorite cr ith all ladies,
and is null ersally recommended by the fashion maga
sines, as the standard skirt of the fashionable world.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages in
crinoline, viz; superior quality. perfect nmeniecinxe,
stylish shape and hideb. cpetfort
and economy. inquire fat J. W. Bradley's Duplex Ellip
tic ,or double spring skirt, and be sure you get the gen
uine article.
CAUTION, To guard against imposition, be particu
lar to notice that skirts offered no n duplex" have the
red ink stamp, - "J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic
Steel Springs," upon the waistband—none others are
genuine Also notice that ever} hoopwill adniu a pin
being passed thructe3,, the center. , thee rete4Mig.the
two (or dotage) iprin yrs braided together therein:which
is the secret of their flexibility and strength. and a com
bination not to be fonqd in any other skirt
Sot sale in ell stores where first class skirts are sold
throughout the United States sod elsewhere. Manu
factured by the sole owners of the patent,
RESTS, BRADLEY d. CARY,
ocl7.Soi 97 Chambers Z. 79 d. Rends ems, N. Y.
St9yes - Stoves
AND HAMARE:
MR. WILLIAM ROBERTS bege to
announce to the citizens of Tioga County,
that in addition to hie excellent stock of Storia,
'Ttn-Ware, Brittania, and' Sheet-Iron Ware, he
.has, at a great outlay, stocked his store -on
MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO,
with a complete assortment of Shelf Hardware,
of which wd enumerate the following articles:
NAILS, SPIKES; CROWBARS, X CUT,
MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS,
BUTTS, STRAP.; 4.INGES,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
PUMPS, AXES,
AUGERS,
• BITTS,
RITT-STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS,
SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS,
' BENCH-SCREWS,'
WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS,
BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS,
PIPE BOXES, AXLE•
TREES, ELLIP
TIC
SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES, HOOP, BAR,
& BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE
HANGINGS, CORN
POPPERS,
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS
COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS,
PISTOL CARTRIDGES,
,POWDER AND
CAPS.
PATENTIARNDOOR BAN N ab
a new thing, and made for use. These are but a
few of the many articles composing our stack
Of Hardware.
We Invite the public to call and °attains for
fhemselves. ,We aim to keep tbo beat quality of
goods in our line ; and all work •to, order done
promptly and well. WILLIAM ROttERT6•'
Welleboro, Sept. 1, 1868—tf.
Plitning &.Tturning.
B. T. VAN HORN,
ie NG got his new rtozinoperaen T . ow pa t dwforr.fort t ei
Ware promptly and in the beet style of workman
ship. Having procured a
WOODWORTH PLANER,
be is ready to area boards or plank with dispatch.
SCROLL-WORK &
furnished to order. His machines are of the new
lust and most improved patterns. _
Bhop corner of Phut and Wain Sts, WELLS
130RO, PA.,
. Oct. 31, 1866-tI. B. T. VAN HORN.
NEW FLOUR, GROCERY, AND PRO
VISION STORE.
Edwin B. Carvey,
rs ready to ihrnith cuetomere with
FLOUR, COMMON TO BEST, PORK,
HAMS. MACKEREL, WHITE
FISH, CODFISH, AND
'PRIME GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
'7 o Nezt door to Converse's store.
Welliboro, Dec. 12,1866-17.
PLATED WARE—Cake barliets, card bask
ete, carrots, rugar bowls, eta" at
rOLEY'V
t'OLBY has some more of these fine American
wansitesoia No. 6 Union Bloeis.„
etENERAL ntiolciale agent fertile Celebrated
IX PATENT PLATE PIANOS• manufactured
by DECREE EROS., CIITCERLNG b SON'S
PIANOS, HAINES BO'S PIANOS, MASON
A HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, and Treat,
Linsley A Co 's Melodeons.
Orders from dealers and Tenebers especially
aolicited. Address. L. 13. POWELL,
July 20. 2 116 Patna Avenue. Strant9-ti,
- •
Hand Power Loom !-Patented 1865."
LL person, interested in the production of prima.
cal tilachtnery,intit ouccountry, are requested to
investigate the merits of
TIENDERSON'S RAND POWER LOO3l.
This loom will do all kinds al hand avealaZe ,
it will 'weave Jeans, blankets, plain cloth, iiaid i at 3
kersey, flannel, seamless nob, 'double width Muskat&
ossify kind of cotton, wool, or /t treads the
treadles, throws the shuttle, lets off the Arab, and takes
up the cloth. It makes the upper shed as the batten
commfortard, sgaguats tut tn. - filling after ahrrgruat
Is inade,'znalttng 'lnfer cloth and better selreg• Mirk
can be made in any other way.
_ .
It is the only hand
- loom that is suitable
for weaving feotA, : ;,‘
as fib loom that makes all the shed as the batten goes
back. will weave wool satisfactorily.
It h. ...dugs to stretch and get out of order; hes
treadles at both sides of the loom, making the shod
complete. both sides.
This loom a: made to weave the ilifferent ‘ kisir yrt
chatk, by` eimplY Outright the pins elikt- makoltlio 'nip
per shed.
Township rights for 11e. ,CaU, gt. We/tabor& 'PIMP
cone cy, Pa.,•Atxtece a fn.! stzed looto-le'operationl.' , Or•
dem for looms solicited. LEWIS WETMOILIit,
TVelhboro„ Muy 2,'66.-1y A. F. PACKABD.
- • •
Card, Staples dlrc, Son,
ARE PREPARED,
,TO SELL AS CHEAP
as any dealers in the county, a general as
sortment of
DRY GOODS%'GROCERIES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, 11.1i13,
CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, glEfrt
• HIBBING, GOODS, -
EARTHERN, STONE, AND GLASS WARE,
, • .7i:10
in abort, everything usually kept a country
store, all of which r*.be told. ac low , twelve.
where, for "
READY PAY ONLY!
No trouble to Show
.- 499 4 04 1 *!
CALL AND SATISFY, YOURSELVES.
, - •
STAPLES & CO., 'gratefaTt ' o old Pitalons for
past favors, hope for a continuance of the
same. Having formed a copartnership with G.
P. CARD, they feel confident that they ears do
better than ever before, as the new firm will have
a larger assortment.
COMPETITION DEFIED!
1.
CARD, STAPLES k SON.
Keeneyviile, Feb. 21, 1866.—1 y.
Hartman'eSafety Bridle and . Uses.
(Patented Novembafi, 1866.)
AMOST valuable article for all who drive bor.
ees. See "Agriculturist" for March, 1866.
Recommended by Wilkes, of the Spirit of the
Times; Bonner, of the New York Ledger, aid'
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.
Harms inaliere 'who wish to make the lineefor
their customers who buy individual rights, will
be dealt with liberally.
By a slightalteration, the safety lines may be
attached to almost any bridle. '. •
All persons aro cautioned against making or
using the bridle or lines, in the counties aforesaid,
without authority from the undersigned..
' ROBERT C. SIMPSON
We'labor°, Sept. 5, 1866—tf
WIRBSAILE HllO MOM
CORNING, N. Y.
.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS
AND- 911,4, ; (.l
THADDEUS DAVIDS' INKS, CONCEN
i MATED MEDICINES, CIN-
ANA,
BMiI , IDN-W4ITE•
WASH LIME,
.-- I
KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEDI-
CINES, PETROLEUM OIL,
ROCHESTER PER
' FIIIARY •
AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS, WALL
PAPER, WINDOW GLASS,
AND DYE COLORS,
Sold at Wholesale Prices. Buyers ere requested
to call and get quotations before going farther
gam.
)2.Aw.tiv rEasaiiii4-0;
Corning, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1866-17
11,111,NHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW HZ.
DO it( STORED.—Jest published, a mew
edlition of Dr. CulverWell'. Celebrated
Hez on the waled cure (without and
of iSpegmet me, or seminal Weakness. Invol
untary Seminal Losses,lsapidency, Mental and Physi
cal Incapacity, Impediments to Eferriage, etc.; also
Consumption, Spilepry, and fits induced by eelf-In
didgence or sexual extravagance.
air Price ins pealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice,
that the alarming consequences of self sins. may be
radically cured without the dangerous use of internal
Medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out
a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual,
by meetly of which every sufferer, no mutter what his
condition may be, may care himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
This lectors honld bo in the bands of every' youth
and every manin the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to say address
poet-paid, en receipt of six cents, or Mck postateuna.
Address the publishers,
Clifls. Z. C. KLINE & CO.
' 17i Bowery, New York, P.O. 80x,468e.
RICH Bahamian elm* Yam, at -
.4019 .
Daudif
UTEBRI3 DRUG BTORR.—Tbe undersign:
VT e 4 Avapeettuyy a4aoupfeliFibat pikhasail-
Emelt tl2e fantita aintial itjtii= , .
DRUG & CIMIAICAa, STORE,
Second door below Holibiay'n Hotel, wbfeb ha
bee fitted up fortbetpurpoee, a/3d b",ripg Jazsoly
iaoimixta 440491 now Os' psiedlo
of tuitomlth kid ail others with '
R,
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
• MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS,
PURE WINES AND „
FOR-.MEJAICJIIIAL USE
o L it Ivagonlele to bi,fokti,4 tp as e5(44146-
Bu66ai ,•-, • ;
B
liforse and Cattle Powder, Coal os],
' VAttiiii6l, Unified bil, Glati,f
Paints, Putty, Sponges,
A great collection
• 'of the •
W_
Perfumery Manufactured, Toilet
. Soapa of. arious kinds, and
-' Tka.litYtTottacc9
• i and , agars
of the moat approved Braude alsvaya on hand
= - . 1 . •
t3iti".7:,; ;"•;•
He would coil the atteation of the .raidis to
hiedgeehild ithei- of ' •" ' ' •
N lions, consisting of Hair, Tooth,
4'44144 ilad Bnui -
es, Cialery,l'ipes,'Drink.
ing Cups,
5 lii3 ~i
c. 9 a'~i''' JJiJJ7~~ - '
Chess di Br I . trrri mon Board, Chess,
Dominoes, dm. Also a large
assortment of Toys for
4PIIIO,Pm•
BY
?articular atteuties will be gun to Pm.
pa t h e l, • aoua.. r .
Recipes. Satisfaction given to all wlinifaror bias
with their patronage. R. B. - WEBB,
Aug. 1,1866. Druggist.
- ._.
DO
. Not continua to limp along *Mash the voila,
when
• mr
5"
IN
; 1 + I 0 (0
me the lame are made to walk. Do not allow
yourself to suffer continually from the. innumer
able aches and pains whicli - ire so prevalent at
this seoson of the year, because you do not
prikoti
or will not beliaire that they can be cored. If
you Inquinriato this a littbsiyarcirinliba
that many poor salFwari Prom
17 . 1 . MMT1
have found woloome rellef by using a new and
powerful remedy called Salatifer. Bean pains
sad bananas, whether located in the shoulders,
a in the side -
back, are cared with wandartal ease and certain
ty by this pomerfal medisine. Many persons who
have not for years been entirely free from
RREIIIATISIC
di a derived poithensett ftOin Ui iN. haled
the lhantifar is now so at tendrely used, and lass
been so uniformly snooessfel, that no doubt
CAN
say longer arid of its usefulness. Ia fast no
other median ow
-i 1 '"
feud which is so short a time has attained gash
Unparalleled mosses It Is used LW an those die.
eases which require aa external application u •
taunter irrittat, met ea Ilemaiste, Ithemeathea,
(balmy, Bore Throat, .Gish-teethe bask, Numb
ness of the limbs, Chilblain, Pleurisy, and many
other were and troublesome difficulties, which
are often
CUBED
sad always bealdined by such an appihsseicao—
h many amines, which have bun indlibed to
TM
this valuabla medicine, it has become a Man
hold necessity They would as soon forget their
Camphor or Arnica, as their bottle of
SALUTIFER.
It is sold by all dealirsin medial* at 64 mats
per bottle. Orden from dollen should be ad
droned to WAX Tomball Co., 'Wholesale Drug
gists, Conan, N. Y., W. R. Gregg i Co, Whole.
MIo Dminthoil, • ldiefra, N.Y., or to J. A. Roy,
_if Ys.
Nor. 14, 18116. ,
1 DruP Zed,
E DEN
9
sKPB
eat.sattionh'aii atria stotk of Pure
Drqo;ll'kutibilm, eberelcals4 Bc.,
-,.. : „ . -11471S AND LIQUORS,
far Medicinal tnd Bactoomeutal use; also ell the
Ike.,
PateniMedielues, Paints, Varnishes, Oils,
Ike., all kludiA brushes. Dye Colota,Pye Woods
and Stars, 7e Toilet Beeps, Yerfumery, Pore
( edit!, Cosmotics, dc.,
STATIOVERT, PENS, PENCILS,
- PAER AND ENVELOPES,
1 '
Mossoranddu Books, Pass Books, dr, Potash
In hulk • akls caw per pound, _Kerosene Oily
lamp Oil, Ilurpentiao, - Beuzine, do.
Irish Ciditeal and Pearl Inlay at 10 eta per
10ound. I am sole 'agent in 11Leesburg for Dr.
. Wearers Ext. Fireweed, and warrant it to
cure Scro4sle; Salt, Rheum, - Scurvy, Pimples on
the fami, and all diseased arising from impure
statikottle Blood if used according to directions.
Partie iar attention given to compounding
Physic' , 's and other Prescriptions. I guarani..
tee lath alien, both in quality and price.
Re .ber'the Store, opposite the now Coal
Co's 6 e, Blossburg, Pa.
Aug. 5,18*-6. ' .1. L. BELDEN. -
- b N. HAMMOND'S NURSERY.—
BEledlebory, 'l' loan Co., Pa.,
flituatsii on the Plank Road, 4 miles from Tipp.
We prepared to furnish 100;000 Fruit Trees
at the
p ito
Rowing prices :
. A trees—large size, 25 cents at the Nursery;
SO eedelivered. Common sire, 20 cents &Übe
NMI p 25 cents delivered. Pear Trees, 50 eta
Soares APPLES.—Barnham Harvest, Early
Ramat, Chenango Strawberry, Washington
Strawberry, Red Astrachan, Summer Bellflower,
SumatetOueett, Summer Ring, Sweet Bow, Sour
Bow. •
PALL APPLEB.—Papiense, Gravenstein, Rambo,
'Tahiti:is Pippin, Pall Pippin, Republican Pippin,
H aw l e y or Douse, Maiden's Blush, Largo Wine,
Ladles' Sweating, Lyman's Pumpkin Sweet.
Wurnte. Arrues.:—, Baldwin, Bailey Sweet,
Hieek flillflower, Blue Pearmain, American Gol
den Basset, Rozburyllusset,73hode Island Green
lug, Ealing Spitsenburg, Swear, Sweet Oillflowur,
Sups Sweet, Honey Greening, Honey Sweat,
Pound Sweet, Pound Boor, Peck's Pleasant, Tall.
man Sweet, Tompkins Co. Ring, Wagner.
• Pasza.—Bartlett, FnglishJargonelle, Bleaker's
Meadow, Bella Lucrative, Louisa Bona D Jersey,
Seekel, Benue D'Amalis, Golden Beurre,Flemish
Beauty, Wont Marceau, Lawrence.
Also—Siberian Crab, Quinces, and Grape roots
—several varieties.. C. A N. HAMMOND.
• Middlebury, Tioga Co., Pa., Jan. 1, 1880-Iy.
Stoves Si. Tin Ware
FOR THE MILLION,
Mgrs. ROBERTS d' KELSEY
OPPOSITE BOY'S BUILDING,
An now prepared to furnish the public with
anything in their line of business, in quantity as
large, in quality; as good, and as cheap in pride
anydsalers in Northari Pennsylvania:
They pay particular attention to the
STOVE AND TIN WARE BUSINESS,
W l Mhi . to kcom
TIN WARE MADE TO ORDER,
promptly, sod warranted to give satisfaction.
REPAIRING
wranka in the but manner and with diapatah.
CALL AND SEE 174.
ROBERTS & KELSEY
Wellsborough, March 7,1886.
INDIT • ii 1 ' " i ' 31:
Boots, Shoes, Leather Findings:
GEO. 0. DEBBY,
IPT A ' ING dneu ttig h eo th udlui t 'x k inan d g
thinV in h of b th l Th ' e .
= Boas," c gg
ontinue the same a t the g standlately
Unita. Good custom wlt, Londe to order
anit Vattantalk: will tie the first thing in order at this
nodspecial attention will alto be Oren to keeping
stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Such as
SOLE and UPPER, LININGS, BIND
ING, PEGS, THREAD, NAILS,
LASTS, AWLS, WAX, &c.;
and, in a general trey, the 'rations fixin'a usually kept
at a finding shop.
Cash paid tor sum, nines, ruts and Sons; and pir.
Ocular attention even to the purchase or veal and des
co* Alto, for which the highort market price will be
paid. llsrexarso done promptly and well,. .
Having told the Mott In trade and good.will of the
badness 'Maly—
conducted by ne to Mr. Derby, we oat ,
dYlly recommend lam to our old enatomera, as a good
Workman, ands sgnaredeallng man.
CHAS. W. & GEO. W. SEARS.
Wellaboro, Hay 2,1868.
F 0 U TZ'S
IM=^l3
Horse alig Calllo Powders.
'' SC, lo UfaauPdrerWY7l
„..;•,. • ; J known,
•U 1 ear”
, •• .• y •,, I ough l y ranvigorate
brokea-doom and
Ilistomach cad toter
1 ) ,i:
_. lbaFd 1ia71 : 14/ "t '
It: tuteS.
_ ... ••
..„...4,, , ....... ' ~ , ,,,,Z.,16. It Is a Me Pre
sentive of ail dls
-- - eases W11?....10
To keepere of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
It inoreamm the quantity- end Improves the quality
of the milk. /t hat
' been proven by ac
tual experiment to
.li; -- .scesiißper7F - ' increase the quail.
. Cryof milk and
..$
cream twenty per
--.--, '.
cent and make the
'CI 'Ai ht butter firm and
- .., greet. In fattening
, .
ipr, ~.1 , t cattle, it gives them
---'`. 1 $
an appetite, loosens
l ',_,-, -1. ~ their bide, and
- - --...,, _ - ;,,_ ---- A makes them thrive
Staab faster.
In all diseases of Sala:, such ss Cougbs,l7lares la
the Lamas, Liver,
iitc, this article ;;5 S.::: • -
By putting from
One•half a paper ,e :
SO • paper in a
barrels:7 swill the
elate diseases
beeradkated
or eatirtly prevented. if given in time, a certain
rsmthe and cure for t!:: Deg el•olera.
Priell 25 Cents per PoDc. -- , o: c Papers for n
S. A.. FOua..7. 3313,0.,
AT Tai
WIIOLESILE DECO (ND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 118 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For 9aie b 7 Prugni , l3 an 1 Store:n:7lr.; I.llrongh
out the United Status.
for We by John A. Roy, Wipboro
VIOLIN STRINGS at
WEBB'S DRUG. STORE.
NOIN of j MIND A
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
WINTER GOODS
At the People's Store, Corning,EY.
adantea to Us* wants of all dame; and an we
laid in for a goad stook last Wars the - fate ad
vance in Now York, two are now enabled to mil
most of our goods - 0 about
•
I -
We would Yu aapooial attention *fint"de,
stook of goods for
FRENOHMUSLINS AM) ORQANDIkS
KU °lard is this saaritos. W • also 'him a nits
assortmatit of
LAMES' SACQUEO, PALMAS AND
DASQUINNS, -
in cloth and silk, to which we invite this attention
of buyers. Oar stook of
CLOTIIS AND CABSIXERES,
for man's and bora wear, I. kap vary full, and
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
talon nodes and in die /stood style.
Balmoral aad Hoop SAMi,
of every variety.
ALPAOAI3,,POPLINS; DoLAINES,
CHAILIES, SUN _II,I4BRELLAS,
JEANS, COTTONADES, SKEET-
Our fiellidas for BUYING GOODS are 141-
1111111PASSID by suiy in Ms lettlon, and we
with it understood that
We do sot Wend so be UNDERSOLD by
We tender oar thanks to the ciliates of Tioge
Cia,„ who base patronised as and world respect.
fully Invite those who hare never done so to call
and seem. Store opposite the Dickinson House
on Market Street, three doors west of the corner,
and two doors east of Hungerford's Bank.
SMITH tic WASTE.
Corning, N. f., Nor. 21, 186 d.
_D. F. STONE,
Int HIS this method of announcing to the citi
zens of East Charleston and Tleinity that
he has jest received a suitable stook of
GROCERIES,
COPPZIPMRI OP
TEAS, SUGARS, COME, SYRUP,
MOLASSES, TOBACCO, OIL,
BROOMS, Alums,
PAILS, SPICES
Good GAVIN TEA forne. perlb.
SUGARS from L. to 17 ends per lb
GROCERY LINE
GEO. 0. DERBY
Call and see us. Don't silk or for trust, to be
plain we don't keep it. Remember the "W;.
milen that came to grief became be couldn't
make "bath ends meet." D. R. STONE.
Rut Charleston, Deo. 5,1855-3 m
H. Harrington
la Afloat Warned from New Took with a fall
ja assortment of
SUSUMU DRY 18,
GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, EARTHNWABE,
HARDWARE, FLOITR, SALT,
And eraryibing usnally found in s country store,
whisk he is selling. elisspertbsu any other stomp
in the oonnty.
"fr. No charge for showing Goods...gpf
H. HARRINGTON
Whitney - villa, 9•14. 26,11866.-3 m.
P NEWELL, DENTD3T, MANSFIELD, Ps.,
grateful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore received, will continue so as to per
form all dental operations, as to merit the rapidly
Increasing professional demands now engaged.
All operadone in all departments of the profes
sion executed in the beat possible manner. All
new, useful inventicms and improvements adopt
ed. The highest good of his patrons the ultima
tum of his ambition. Deo. 8, 'BB-tf
T Di AND TIMES OP ELDER MAD
DOWN.—Those who wish to war a sopy
of this larasilsat work, osa do so by Wilma at
this Ammon. August AMC
Nzw Yozz Fawn.
.1
LADIES' SIIITS;
anti the angst lint of
GING-N,AMS,
INQS, SHIRTINGS
PEPPER, &c.,
&c., &c.
And everything in the
At at low rates
COME AND SEE.
A FORTUNE
Can to mad. by wrary man, woman, and child in
this ocnuty,if they trill strictly,* l dbera to the
plea of buying their goods of the well
known popular old concern of
W. it Smith's Sons,
ADDISON, T.,
Thousands god thousands of people have al-
nadyresped 'their nnriari by than doing. Erery
FM
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES ,CLOTRING,
BOOTS & WOES,. HATS, CAPS,
CARMS, OIL CLOTHS,
&c., &c., &c.,
ars on hand in ablindanoa,
CHB YOB T 1 [ MILLION,
at the old Reliable Comer, the
PEOPLES' STORE,
GRAVE AND IMPORTANT INFORMA
TION TO CASH BUYERS WHO WISH
TO SPEND THEIR MONEY WHERE
TIEtEY CAN GET THE MOST FOR IT.
W. R. SMITH'S SONS' system of keeping
an enormous stock of goods at all times of the
year, and selling them cheap—this system so ob.
noziods to big profit stores—is fairly begun for
the Pall salaams 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 great advantage and importance of trading
for Caah or Ready pay is fully illustrated by the
low prices now raging at the People's Store.
A FEW HOUSEHOLD WORDS FOR THE
FARMER. bfECHANIC, & PEOPLE
GENERALLY.
Buy your goods of a concern which has a big
assortment and is selling ten times as many goods
and of course can sell them as many times chea
per than small concerns. We give all such ad
vantages to OUT customers.
A rim onint Bra THINGS FOR THE PRU
DENT BITTER TO CTNSIDER. BEFORE BERND
ma HIS Mostr.
Look out for big stores and big rents; big notes
and big rates of interest and no real takers at
that—all of which is very bad as against W. it.
Smith's Sons' situation. Light expenses and no
rents, new goods at break-down prices, and the
good old motto of small profits. good value and
quiet returns, flying to the breeze. The faot is,
the only iron and certain road to fortune for the
merchant is always to give his customers. as we
do. the most he =afar his money, and depend on
large sales for hie profits. Again, our popular
and legitimate system of dealing, buying strictly
for cash. always having cash on hand. render us
masters of the situation when a drop comes In the
market.
Never before was there such a tempt
ing lot of goods, at low prie.es, as
W. B. Smith's Sons can
and will show from this
time forward.
Our stook of Dry Goods and Clothing can't be
but, and no customer who is in the right shape,
era blues the store without buying, and none
who ears what they Any, will make the assertion
that they can buy goods elsewhere as cheap. We
keep the largest stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
that is kept in the sounty. Call, if nothing more
than to i.e the CHAP GOODS on the anxions
stormier.
CABPEES AND OIL CLOIHS
at ruinous low rata. The cottage and palace can
bereplenished for a song now, by calling on the
People'. Friend.
CROCKERY, WALL PAPER,
and a thousand other articles can be found; and
no one who sees them aan help buying. We
masinfaeterre all the CLOTHING we sell. Every
well dressed man buys his harness of William R.
Smith's Bone. We also make to order. Our Cutter
is master of hie art; he stands down the ball for
no man who wields the shears fora livelihood;
his Ms cure the deformed.
We keep Pork, Flour and Salt,
alWays as low or less than market rates.
It is more than ever the duty of every man
and womaa to call here before buying, and look
through the stock of tempting goods and bargains,
as no one can imagine or form any idea bow
great a difference there is between the prices of
goods bought for cash and prices of goods else.
where bought for notes that aro not paid promptly.
The safest thing for all boyars who want the
lowest notch 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 cold 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 nab is constantly going on.
Call, if for nothing more than to see how we
spike the guns. Yours, truly.
W. R. SMITH'S SONS
Addison. N. Y., Sept 5,1555.
' !lITILAVEL.
MULE liiii/LWAY
On and after }tonday. Nov, 9,18n6. trains will bare
Corning at the following hours:
WIISTITAJCD DaCSD.
7.73 a ni Night Kant...sq. Sondays zc Wed, for
Salamanca, and Lin nkirt, ma!iing fltr.ct cow:nun,
with traml or nu) Atlantic: B cheat Woitorn, hat,
. ,
Shore, and Brawl Trunk Ralhorayx, for all point's Welt
743 a. maNight Vapreia, Daily: for Buffalo, Balaman,
. . .
. Dunkirk and the West. -
7...50 a. tu . Mall Tram, Sundasa elcepied, for Rc.r.het.
tar and Buffalo, ‘ta Aron,
10:28 a.m. Mall 'Train. Sunda)) egrepted, for Bunt.,
and Dunkirk.
5:40 p. m, Emigrant tram, D.oly, for the Watt
&15 p.m. Baltimore Yzpreal, i_nnanyi .:XCepluti, for
Roche:ter and Buffalo, via Av.,.
7. - 27 p. m.. Day Expre,e, SnuJaya excepti.d, fur EvrLes
ter, Buffalo, Salamanca and the Welt. connecting at
Salm:Luca with the Atleetta d O. W. Rallaray. eu,l
at Buffalo with the Lake Shcre and Grand Trash
Railways for points west and south.
745 p m pay Express, Sundays excepted, for Rochester
UM cm.; Express Sundays excepted. for Enn
io, Salamanca, and Dunkatt, con nect.n g rich tonics
for the Wert.
p m Tray rrl,,lht, Sunday, elcopt,l
rASTWAID DOLVD
&58 a. m., Ctiminoati Expr,,, Mondays axcepted, con
nectlng at Owego for Ithaca; at Binghamton fcr
Syracuse; at Great Bend for Scranton. Philadelphia,
and Tronton at Lackaanszon for Flawlcy. and at Ora:F
emur for Iloshurg and Warwick
10.45 a inm Accommodation Train daily.
/0:40a. m., Day Express.Bandays excerpted, connecting
at Elmira for Canandaigua., at Binghamton for
case. at Great Bond for dcran ton, at inhale:mon for
Ilaartoy, and at Jersey City sr.th midnight h....passa
Trainor Non Jersey Rsilroad for Philadelphia, Balt.
more and wastung ton.
4:20 p. m., Now York anti Baltimore Nail. Sunday. ex
cepted, connecting at Elmira tur Harriebnrgh.Pllll4-
delphla, and South.
3:20 p. m., Baltimore Express, Sundays excepted.
7.08 p m Lightning Express, Sunday, excepted, con
necting at Jersey City with morning wsprese wain of
New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Mustangs.,
and at New York with morning- express trains 1.
Boston and the Dot.
12'
12f1e a. DI., Night Express, Daily, connecto g at Elmira
for Canandaigua, also for flarrisburg, Philadelphia,
and South, at Graycwort for Warwick. sad at New
York with afternoon trams and steamers for Boston
and New England Cities.
'Can p. m. way Freight, Sundays excepted.
G
(hurl Pass. Agent
Slossburg & Corning, & Tioga a It
Leave Corning, Arrive.
Nall 815 515 pm
Aecommalatlon, ...... 810 p I Acconisnodation,lo 15 ain
L. H. SHATTUCK, Sup' t. .
Philadalphia & Erie B. 2
Trains will arr and depart at Williamsport as follows
Eastward • Westward
Malt Train-. 2 65 p mErie ail Trall--1 20 • m E. Express Ends.. 4 20 • m Eris Ex'ss Tralis-6 00 p m
Elmira Mall Train 845 a m Elmira Mall Train 660 p
Pareenger Cars ran through without (image both
ways between Philadelphia and Poe.
NEW YORE CONNECTIOX.
Leave New York at 9 a m, arrive at Brie 9.90 a- ru.
Lien Erie at 4.45 p m, arrive at New York 4.10 p
A. L. TTII3, Gen'l Supt.
Northern Central R. R
TRAINS FOR THE NORTH
Trainsfor CanandaguLa learn Elmira as followe:
accomodatiou at _
vo • ro
Express (fastest train on road] ..... ...... -11 46 a m
Mail -616 pm
Way Fraight, [passenger coach attached] ...... 710 a zu
TRAINS FOR THE SOLTII.
Trains for Williamsport, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Sc, leave Elmira as follows,
01101 at i 4 45 a us
Expre55......... . 5 90 p
630 a m
Through • 6 00d m
10-The Express tram %alai leaves for the North at
11 45 am, runs tnrorigli direct from Williairport to
Canandagma. Tho E.nress width leaves Elmira fur
Williamepert at 5 20 p m, :9 the through train south
from Canaudagoia. J. I: lA:Ai:RE, Gaul Supt
atlantic and Great Western lit, W
=9
WITTWAILD 130135 D. I 3.1.92W/.1.0 BOMID,
Mll ..,.. -53d ~ Fhpress 510
Accommodation 645 Mail . 353
E-rpr ees Accommodation, ---11.46
Express..... 11.00 Express.._ BIG
At Cory there is a Junction with the Philadelphia h
Erie, end Cil Creek hail Coeds. -
liillllhiilhll
At Leavittsburgo the .Slanottlny Brunel. moles • al
ma. route to Clevelload. Avw/tn
Cleveland end Ptttabwalk Aatlroud. uu
•
. .
The Road passe. through Akron, Ashland, Gallen
Marion, hrbana and Dayton, mtursecting VartOUS rail
roads, and terminates at Cl.lllllAti. D...IIcLaREN,
_Gen. Supt., 31eadatIle, Pvt.
DEERFIELD WOOLEN FA OTORY
TAE UNDERSIGED having purchased
the well known Woolen Factory of Messrs.
E. di n. B. Bowan maths Cowanosque River ' two
miles east of Knoxville, takes this method of
informing the inhabitants of Tioga and adjoining
counties that he will manufacture wool by the
yard or on shares toanit customers, into
FLANNELS, CASSIMERES. DOE-SKINS,
FULL CLOTJEIS, or all kind,
The machinery has been thoroughly repaired
and new machinery added thereto, also an im
proved new wheel which will enable him to work
the entire season. He will pay particular atten
tion of
Roll Carding dr. cloth Dressing,
which militias done in the neateat possible man
ner, having added one now Roll Machine, will
enable him to dispatch and accommodate people
from a distance. He would further say that be
has carried on the business in manufacturing
wool for farmers in Bradford and adjoining
counties for the past twenty years; he therefore
can warrant all work and twisty his castomera,
using nothing in manufacturing but genuine
wool. JOSErit IN (MANI
Deerfield, Jan. 1,1866-Iy.
-I-NTEAT MARKET.
ANDREW J. TIPPLE, having recently
purchased Mr. Wm. Townsend's interest in the
MFAT MARKET,
would say to the citizens of Welloboro and vicinity
that he will continue the bnainesa at the old Borst
stand—giving his entire attention in • eupplying
the wants of all who may !aver him with their
patronage: Constantly on band
FRESH MEATS OP ALL RINDS.
Shop one Door South of Derby's Shoe Shop.'
Welleboro, Sept. 26, 1866-tf.
WP.TT,SBOROUGH
FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDFiNTIL
INSURANCE AGENCY
W. H. SMITH,
GENERAL POLICY AGENT FOR TI.
OGA COUNTY, PA
Cash Capital. Assets.
Home, N. Y , $2,000,000 $3,589,817
Mum 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
Farmer,' Mutual, Middle Patina 357,402 92
Wyoming, 250,000
Lyooming Mutual, Maury, Pa.
Columbia Mutual, Lancaster, Pa...
Globe Mutual, Life, N. Y. City,
N.Y. Accidental
Travelers' Accidental, Hartford, ...
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Non-Hazardous, Ilazahlocts, find Extra-Has
sedans Rieke taken at reasonable rates. Pellicles
Issued, and all Losses adjusted et this Office.
W. H. SMITH, Welleborc', Pa.
July 25, 1886.—tf.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR the most popular and best selliug Sub
acriptiun Books published I
We are the moat extensive publishera in We
United States, havin; rim liou,es,) and there•
fore can afiurd to sell books cheaper and pay
agents a more liberal commission then any other
company.
Our books do not pass through the hands of
General Agents, (es nearly all other subscription
works do,) therefore we are enabled to giro our
canvassers the extra per cent. which is allowed
General Agents. Experienced canvassers will
see the advantages of dealing directly with the
publishers. -
Our series embraces the most popular works on
all subjects of importance, and is selling rapidly
both North and South
Old agents, and nll others, who a net the best
paying agencies, will plea.c send for ciroulars
MA See our ISMS, and compare them and the
character of our works with those of other pub
lishers. Addrere,
NATIONAL , PUBLISHING CO.
Philadelphia, Pc, Boston, Muss., Cincinnati,
Ohio, Chicago, Ills. St. Lo tir, Ma ,
]Sr
R
mond, Va. Dec. 12, ISitti-dir
FLOUR FROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT,
buckwheat flour, corn meal and feed, always
on band. Call at the Charleston Mill Wore buy
ing your flour and feed. I can make it an object
for yon to buy. A. RUSSELL•
May I6,lBBll—tf
JOBAVORK, ER THE BEST STY LE, and
with dumb*, at THE AGITATOR Offices
11. WIDDLS
EigelSup't
600,000
.500,000
500,000