miis.
__......,„-
WEDNESUAY, JULY I, 1888.
New A.tivoptisemeran
rand [lift Gallery-kiting t Eastman,
New(loads—Toles Barker.
Notice in Dienbarge-1,..1. Slone.
Cobb paid for Wool—
Tolls Jr., Barker. .'
A Parody—Dr. Roy.
.---------
Natice.—Thero will boa Meeting of tho Re
publican comit y t3tarling Committee, at the er
ne° of John Mitchell, Wellshoro, on Saturday,
July 11, at 2 o'clock, P. N. As important busi
ness is to to transacted a full attendnueo is m
g uefted. J6IIN I. MITCHELL,
July 1, 1863. Chairman.
RELiaious.—thc services at the Bap
ti2t Church in Wells era, will hereafter ho at 10/
A. H t , instead of evening as heretofore.
•
FBSTIVAL, \ FOUItTIi OF JULY.—The
Ladies of the Baptist Church . of Knoxville, Pa.,
will hold a strawberry and ice-cream festival at
the Hall of Eagle Hotel, on July Doors
open at 9 o'clock A. M.
THANKS.--We are requestedlo state
that the ladies of the Baptist Society extend to
Mr. 3: Mrs. M. M. Sears many thanks, for their
very generous donation on Wednesday evening.
THANK You!—We are indebted to
the ladies of the Baptist Society for a beautiful
bouquet of field Bowers and garden heliotrope;
nod though there is not a flower in the lot which
nifty not lie had *or the plucking, it beats, in our
estimation, the bloom of the conservatories, both
in beauty arid fragrance.
CELEiiRATION AT TIOGA.—The 'Good
Tempters of Vega county, and the friends of the
Order, aro invited to meet at Tioga, July 4, 1808,
fur a pie-nic celebration. Good speakers and
good music htiVe been engaged for that occasion.
Arrangement have been made with the Railroad
Company to carry those living along the flue at
half-fare.
We regret that this notice did not reach us
until Friday.
ERIE RAILWAY :EXCURSION. —We
aro requested to state, that persons wishing to
visit New York during the Democratic Conven
tion can procure tickets for the round trip, good
from July 2 to July 12, both inclusive, from
Corning for $8.25, and from Elmira fOr $7.75.
No tickets at these rares after July 5.
WELLSBORO DrvzsroN t S. of T.=-
Iho followihg officers wore elected for the current
quarter: W. P., Benjamin Seeley; W. A., J. B.
Shakspeare ; R. S., F. S. Hastings; A. R. S.,
Jas. Bowen ; Joseph Ramsey; Treasurer—
IV. B. Van Horn; Chaplain, Charles Stephens;
C., Chas. Van Horn; A. C: Chas. Lockwood; I.
s., M. Spencer; 0. S. Curtin Culver.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL & CONCERT.
—The ladies of the Baptist Society will give an
fee-Cream and Strawberry Festival at Bunncl
Hall during the day of the 4th, and Wetmore and
Fisher's Band assisted, by a number of citizens,
will give an entertainment ins the evening, con
,4isting. of Vocal and Instrumental Music for the
benefit of the society. Doors open to Concert at
Commenc at 8.
STRAWI3ERRIES.—If thanks can coin
ronsato Mr. G. W. Hathaway, of Tioga, for tl4
box of stupendous straWherrios which we ,re
,:iyel from his gardens last Friday, then ho is
midered hearty thanks. We thought of mens
al-mg some of them, but after looking over a
handful taken at random, and findingnone small
-1 than a hickory nut, and twiny two and three
.nehes in circumference, we gave up in despair.
S.Jtertheless there is pleasure in despairing thus.
'FHB CAMP-MEETING.—ViS4OFS re
port a slim attendance upon the Camp meeting
at East Charleston, up to Saturday night and
Sunday. On Sunday the crowd was immense,
being variously 'estimated from 2.500 to 5000.
We aro unable to speak of the results of the
meeting,-as nobody that Tro- have seen appears to
know anything about it. As usual on such oc
edeiens hero has been disorder - and excess on the
pa of those who do not go to such places for
god, but we do not hear of any extraordinary
mluiion. The meeting was to close last night.
H A li.-STORM.—AVednesday afternoon
.1 I i I week a bank of dense black clouds was
.‘d tar to the eastward of this village, but
tsusticeted that there was much mischief
We learn, however, that beyond Cov=
inglon, on the State road, a very destructive
b:6l.tortn raged, covering the ground to the
deph of two inches before a drop of rain fell.
.141. Mainsurg, Local sends us further inform
titn,u about the storm. He describes it as having
I ecu terrible in volume in some parts of Sullivan.
After the raid began to fall the hail was carried
own water-courses and declivities, forming dams,
which, breaking away, formed lateral banks 12
inches deep. '
A COMFORT.—Among the comfortable
things provided for the public in Mansfield,
none struck us as more felicitous than life Soda
Fountain at Dr. Elliott's Drug Store, which we
patronized freely, and wo blush to say, without
ea=t, while there last week. The Doctor has the
n;cest Post Office fixtures, and the- canniest eS
stibli,lunent in this region. Tho only Sault we
hare to find with him is that he sells too cheap.
THE SAWMILLS.—M r.. E dgcoinb
write? ua from Westfield, to say that the day's
work at the Flower's Mill can hardly be said to
bent the work done at his mill in eight hours.
Mr. Edgeomb's Mill cut 25.118 feet in eight
hum-. and Mr. Flower's Mill cut 24.272 feet in
Th 571 u. The difference in time being but three
minutes, and the difference in the work being
7G iu ftivni of the Edgcomb Mill. Mr. Edgcomb
is correct. We did not pay much attention to
the time in minutes. It will bo hard work to
thin either.
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
S-wiety ) held Saturday, 27th inst., it was deter
:allied to hold the annual Fair on the grounds of
the Elkland Union Association, at Elkland,
Septotilbei :l0 and October 1. This, we think,
was a wine determination, as it recognizes the
geography and topography of the county, and
the necessity of exercising the spirit of accommo
dation. We may be mistaken, but cannot but
predict a successful future for the society. It
remains with the farmers and mechanics to make
it a ,ueccss. Nobody else can do it.
SUDDEN DEATH IN WARD. —0 n
sat urday, 2tth inst, as Mrs. Selina Gregory,
Widow of L. Gregory, Esq., (formerly of
Jackson, Susquehanna county) was returnin g
from Chilton where'she had spent the day trading,
in company with a neighbor, they were overtaken
by a heavy shower. Mrs. Gregory urged the
driver to hurry on, "that the storm would kill
her, her heart felt 'so strange.' He drove rapidly
bi the neate,it house, shore Mrs. Gregory was as
tisted oat of the wage n and into the hobs°. She
,rater, but when it was brought could,
allow. A physician was immediately
~u hueice4l, but too late to save her. She died in
Lot hour atter she was first. attacked. Mrs.
Gr'gory had taken tea at the house of Mi. T. 0.
kWh- lot an hour before her decease, and was
113 1 ,, e-u-d health and spirits. Her death was
c.to—di*r .11...ea50 of the heart. Montrose pipers
-The "law of the road" being
Itup. umb•rAeod, has been broken as often
th.. • Whath, . mot sometimes with damaging
"no got a text for you," said a friend
t., lite tlor day. "I go to dinner r sober as a
owoig to a misunderstanding of the
Lew ot 111, 19:1,1 lam made to reel from side to
t.l tI3 hota,ilk like a man in his cups. I
n"n uy «c b - -th turn to the right, as the law
1.,
ail goes off vrooottily enough. I
%. 1, 111 , 11, or a gentleman and lady, and
, 11; • ti.‘; in i,le of the walk, whether it be to
11 .3 itzia (Le left. So 1 pass en, vibrating
frout bide to bide like a discontented pendulum,
musing on the Universal contempt for' law on the -
road, and • tired of 'wontleritig :like Va. Cobbling
brook," walking two-rods to get over ono." We
sympathise with our friend, and will preach from,
his text a short sermon'. The law of the road in
this country requires parties meeting to turn to
the right whore it is possible to do so; and this
law binds pedestrians as well as travelers on the
highway. Somehow, and we don't know how, it
is deemed an act of politeness•td give a lady the
inside of the walk, either when Walking with her
or on meeting her on the walk._ The intention
is good enough, but the practice is no favor to
the ladies. In walking with R lady give her your
right arm always;' and when You meet other par
ties'keep to the tight. Thus if couples walking
in opposite direction, meet, passing to the right
brings the escort in contact, and protects the la
dies from collisions with all passers. The foot
walks of Wollsboro- aro not wide enough to per
mit two couples to pass abreast, if there be
women in the case; and wequestion thopropriety
of crowding people off the walk under any cir
cumstances. Three ladies in a row, with the
usual liberal expanse of skirts, leave but a, nar
row margin for the passage of a single man.
The spirit of accommodation suggests a- tempo
rary disconnecting of couples and triples on the
pavement when they meet. As an illustration of
the result of and observance of this law of the
road, ;when on the crowded pavement of a city
notiee' , how few the collisions; and the few you
will nptico mark the countrymen who wander
dazed along the streets. Thus cads our preach
ment.'
—"!Courage!"—That is the Frenchman's pre
scripthin for every mental ill born of disappoint
ment and chagrin. It means "take heart"—or
almost anything else in the way of encourage
ment. ' Tho common meaning of tho word
" cOurago" is bravery. It is faulty when so used.
Bravery means address; and a man of courage
may not be a "brave." Moral courage is simply
moral development. If a man lacks moral cour
age he lacks morals. If he lack physicalcourago
he lacks physical health. But a man may lack
both moral and physical courage anti yet be a
brave man. A lack of courage may reveal itself
in various ways. The debtor, though honest and
well meaning, may shun his creditor. That Is
an evidence of lack of courage. The poor man
may become appalled at the work befo,re him
necessary to provide for his, family, and seek to
forgot it in drink.-Iri lamentable lack of courage
indeed. A man uiry sot out with honest aims,
and resolve to win Access by work; and finally
discover that cbeating is an easier way to accu
mulate cash than work; - and take to cheating.
That shows a lack of common sense-as_well as
courage. But there are several ways of loOking
at these things, ono of which is practiced by
"Homespun," OM writes us from Sullivan as
"I have read a great many times of the beauty
of 141ds* the salubrity of climate, and the richness
of Soil of other parts of the world; and it almost
seems that it would be gain to go to snmeof these
Eden-like places and strike out a home where we
could get rich with little work. Thinking seri
ously of all this, let us compare it with Tioga
I county. Hero are fields—beautiful this bright
'June:morning—fields of grain, grass, and corn,
thrifty and • plentiful, the climate bracing and
very healthy, the soil fertile. The same sun
shines hero and elsewhere. If wo wish for varied
and picturesque scenery, I think we have it.
Aro there not hills dotted with trees ? Are there
not groves and forests on every farm ? Are there
not, mountain ranges, eaves and
brooks? Every half mile something new pre
sents itself. Every farmer is independent of the
other so far as farm government goes. SO we
have the benefit of each others improvements,
making a sort of "Farmers' Club." Nor are we
all farmers ; some are merchants, some mechanics.
That effidining our thoughts more to the product
ions of Tioga County : Fruit can be raised here
in abundance—apples, pears, quinces, and imfact
everything adapted to the temperate zone. Small
fruits can be grown successfully, and in some
parts grow spontaneously. My friends, the have
a beautiful country. Clod has indeed blessed us.
I have had the western fever, (and it may be
well to go west and settle) but I think I am
cured. lam content to remain in old Tioga
while longer. As for the intelligence of its in
habitants let us think a little: Situated in Mans
field is the State Normal school, carried on syste
matically, turning out its trinduates at a sur
prisint,' rate. All through the county are common
schools and now and then a select or 'graded
school, well attended, and orderly. Last winter,
at the close of conimnn schools in Shllivan, the
teachers and pupils united and had an exhibition.
It was held in the'M. E. Church at Mainsburg,
occupied two evenings, and was a success. It
was half as good as a theatre if Macbeth was not
played. Cinderella was nicely performed, and
seine other plays equally as 'good. The music
and declamations were praiseworthy. We have
religious advantage's. Nice churches are situated
in many localities and sabbath schools are con
venient to all.
Taking everything lulu account let us be con
tent. Nor may we stop here, for improvements
are yet needed. We can make our farms more
productive, our homes pleasanter and more in
viting, our society more refined. Let us take
courage."
- •
AFTER DENTISTS.—T. li. Seller],
'agent of the lloodyear Hard Rubber Co., was in
town last week on business of the Company. We
learn that the Company forbids the use of hard
rubber for dental purposes at a less price than
$2O. We regard the action of rho Company as
Tyrannical, but suppose that it is legal' nd must
be obeyed.
THE NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.—We
had the pleasure of listening to the aftertfoon
Commencement exercises of the State Normal
School at Mansfield, last Thursday, and heard
enough to cause regret that, owing to a misun
derStauding as to the hour of beginning, we were
not present in the forenoon. The day was lovely
uniting the queenly days of June, and the attend
ance very large. The exercises consisted of dec
lamation, music, pres'entation of diplonias, and
an address to the graduating class by the Princi
pal. The themes declaimed upon were well cho
sen, and well respesented the progressive ten
dencies of the age. Several were superior 10
Method and expression and none were failures—
a fact which reflietsmarked credit upon the class,
and well measures its training. Without mean
ing to make invidious distinctions we cannot for
bear to mention some of the themes whieh'seem
ed to us to be most skillfully worked up: -"Not
for Myself alone," "Let there be light," "Ameri
can Industry," "The Constitution," and "Duties
of Citizens." Several others were equally good
in matter and construction, but delivered in so
low tones that we could only comprehend the
general drift of the speakers. Among these we
mention "Keys," "Broken up," "The End Not
Yet" and "Tides." The Valedictory, by Mr. Vine
R. Pratt, of Charleston was a neat effort, andwell
delivered. The'address to the Graduating Class,
by Prof. Allen, was admirable for practical Niis
clom and breadth of view. In glancing over the
class as it arose to receive the.diplotnas we were
impressed with the array of fine heads and ear
nest faces, end felt' an irresistible impulse to
prophesy good thing. 3 of the life labor of the
members. We believe that it is the largest class
ever graduated in the State.
At the close of the Exercises statements were
made by Prof. Allen, and S. B. Elliott, Esq.,
President of the Board of Trustees, setting forth
the difficulties under whielt the school labors for
is ant of room. It appears that almost as many
students wait adinissien as are received,
and the Principal stated that the size of the
school could he doubled but fel the want of ac
commodations. 'lt is now proposed to put on a
Mansard reef, which will admit of the reception
of fifty additional pupils. This will (toff, from
.1:100o to $5llOO. Our belief ic, however, !bat be
sides this alteration of the upper tdory, additional
buildings should be erected at a cost of ip'lo,ollo.
As this is a State Institution, and as its accom
modations are less, while its graduating classes
are larger than those of any of the Normal Schools,
we conceive that it is the duty of the State to en
large the accommodations at once. And we di
rect attention to the fact that, Pennsylvania once
wasted $40,000,000 upon canals which never, paid
for digging, and sold them fora song; and this,
too, without an audible murmur. We do not
defend that extravagance. But we are in favor
of a State appropriation of a million per annum,
for the benefit of _Hospitals and Schools. Educa
tion is the corner-stone of free institutio»s. Onr
motto is—Educate, EDUCATE, EDUCATE! and
we hope the people of the Fifth Normal School
District will petition ea mane for an appropria
tion of $15,000 to increase the capacity of the
Mansfield Institution to that none may be turned
away.
On motion of Mr. Jas.'R. Wilson, a committee
was appointed to raise money to reconstruct the
roof of the building; and we hope the committee
may ho able to raise the funds. But it is the
blusiness of the State to do the work, nerertheless.
42inouncemeui.
Tv Ma ilitur,f die Argil:um.: We ought to
have tem_ siood Mouthers of tho Logistotem from
Ibis District nt-xt winter, and Mr. Strang's ro.,
cicutimi as ono 4.f them, is generally conceded.
Ilorotoloro Potter County` with ono-third our
population has Aliitred•equsilly with Tinga in the
representation, but in thtscvent of both HlM
hers being eonce4lo4l to this county this Pall,
ithich now seems probable, innoun )3. NILEN
h 1 consented to become a candidate from this
DiOrist for the Legislature. Please announce
his name, subject, of course to tho Republican
Convention, and oblige, MANY 01112F.N8.
, , •
io ve.l 33.1. a. as ifs.
Two QUESTIONB Full Weir
Roosevelt, an eminent lawyer of New York City,
says; "The Met that it %Isis a single thread and
an ordinary spool, is a great convenience; but
this has given rise to some misgiving in the pub
lic mind in regard to the strength and durability
of the stitch. The head of my Emily informs
me, after consultation with other female heads of
families, who have long used the Wilcox & Gibbs
Machine, that the stitch is as strong as the ma
teri,l. and will last as tting as the garment, and a
little longer; so the question for the public to
,decide is, whether an,ything, stronger or longer is
really needed in domestic life." We agree with
Mr. Roosevelt, that the twisted-loop stitch is
surti,!iently strong and durable for family sewing,
or any other; indeed without disparaging other
stitches, we think it is the strongest and most
4 11 .0,1 0 stitch made, lint we also think that,
such being the fact, another and the most impor
tant question for the public to decide is, wbethe
two threads, and the complicated machinery re
quited to use two threads, are any longer neces
sary.
WITHOUT A RIVAI..—NO shuttle usedin mak
ing ite I,o,k.:•tielt, never ravels or rips, does the
grnote-.t variety of work ever attempted on a sin
gle outehine Wheeler ‘tc Wilson's Improved
:.'ew:lll4- machine, 11011/Y, Pelle, Braids, Cords,
Binds, Turks. Embroiders, and works Button
holes ut the rote of 100 per hour. Simples and
Cireutors sent fren'to any address.
G. N. Bulkley, Agt,
Oceola, Tioga Co. Pa.
June, 17, 18138-4 w.
UREAT INDUCEMENTS !
A Beatiffil Sett of Gum Teeth only $lO and war-
ranted
Tenth oxtraeteti with tho least possible pain.
Minot.; Oxide, Choloroform, or Ether adtnints-
Lured when desired. Call and examine speci
mens of work before going elsewhere. Romero -
her the place Over the Book Store Wellsboro.
DR. F. S. HOWARD.
Juno 17, 1408-if.
A ("Ann ---1 Pell by The fluitatv• that Mr.
Young advertises Harding's Bibles at from $3 to
$5O, and gi vul an ungentlemanly fling at agents
for Mr. Itarding'it , Bibles, by culling them pre
tended agents." Tho facts are that Mr. Hard.
ing publishes no bibles that sell for more than
$35, retail, and that I am an actual, accredited
agent of Mr. Harding for the counties of Brad
ford anti Tinge. as may be easily verified by ad
dresing Wm. W. Ilardin,gi, Philadelphia. Very
Truly yours, B, B. CASE.
AT YOUNG'S BOOK STORE.-.-YOU will find : All
the New York Dailies; the New York, Boston,
and Philadelphig. Weeklies, and Monthlies, at the
Publiidicr's prices. Ono advantage in taking
periodienl4 from YOUNG is, that you can take
them for a day, week, or month, and stop thorn
at any time. Back numbers always supplied.—
Call and see Conant's Patent Binders for preserv
ing papers, magazines, and music.
[WellBhilro, May 13, IS6S-tfl
C. O. TFIONIPSON,
Suite Street, Wellsborn, Pa., finishes photo
graphs- in India Ink, Oil, or water colors, for
the trade or to'individnal order. Copies old pic
tures, largb or small in a finished manner.
All kinds of Oval, and Square Frames on hand,
and at as low prices as can 1.0 found elsewhere.
Cash taken in exchang 3 for all kinds of work
or goods.—Ap. S. lift-tf.
BIBLE.--If you
Family Bihi worth from
Book 131 ore and examine
that pretended agents al. ays add their traveling
expellees to the prior, and make you pay it.
sell al Pol.lishera prievs. , April 29. tr.
llnt;se. Toone has just re-
Cl3iVed TtV.l Tl•mrand Roll's of Wall Paper for
Spring :=hock, in Eighty different Styles, includ
ing Rinwni. Leather Colors, Whites, Satins, and
Satin 1411 t, for Kitchens, Parlors, Halls, Dining
[NA-Rooms, at prices 20 per cent. lower
than la , t year, with 'Borders of all kinds to
match.
... .
A Lso, 1V inflow fixtures, (4 kinds,) Window pu-
Per (17 A.) I,•,) Cloth gilt shades (10 slyles,) Cur
tain cot.l, taszell,;, pieturu•nniis, looks,' and
•
screw epeg.
Lontting glasses Picini-ea', Picture-
FramQ, :11111 Illiiirort everything necessary to
beautify ynur iI , IIIIOS. Remember to call first at
the WELLSBORO BOOK STORK
MARRIAGES
M 1 IiLER 13 USD.— f Tioga, Tburi,lay, June
25, tit the telidenee of the bride's parents, by
liev..l. 11. Hobart Mille, Rector of St. An
lrew*:, Choreh, Brett. Col. William E. 11IiHer, of
Carlle, Alias Annah Do Pui Dash,
youtiv.,l d'ilighter of .1. S. Ilmb, 111 q., or Tioga.
['Cho huller ivatt remembered.]
WK. V..—Juno 25, by J. D. Mitchell.
D. D., Mr, Itubert Carr, Jr. of Delmar, and Mina
Nancy J. daughter of Mr. Jawed Locke, of
Wellaruro.
STEELS—PARR.—On the samo day, by Rev
J. F. Calkin4, Mr. Gunton Steele, and Miss Jean
otto Carr, both of Delmar.,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
_o_
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
"Its seam is stronger and less liable to rip in
use or wear than the Lock-Stitch."—"Judges'
Report," at the "Grand Trial." Send for the,
"Report," and 4amples of Work, containing both'
kinds of stitches, on the same piece of goods.
UEO. C. BOWEN, AGENT,
Arr. 29, '6B-Iy. for Tiogn. Co. Knoxville, Pa
W ' MTlffri l' WMFfMl . l7ll
I HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
HAVE PROVED, PROM THE MOST AMPLE EX
perience no entiro success; Simple—Prompt—
Efficient, and iteliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that rills•
takes cannot he made in using them ; so harmless as to
ho free from 'Wiser, and so efficient as to be always re
liable. They have raised the highest commendation
from all, and will always rondor satisfaction.
No. Cents.
1, Cures reVerS, Congestion, Intlamination.— OS
2, do Worths. iVorireTever, Worm• Colic 25
3, do Crying Oldie, or Teething of infants... 25
4, do DiarrharL of children or tolulta 25
5, do Dy sen t er y, Griping, Bilious Colic 25
6; do Cholera-Pflorbus. Vomiting 25
7, do Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis r... '25
8, do Neuralgia, Toothache, Facenche 26
0 , do Headaches. Sky-Headache, Vertigo... 26
10, do Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25
11, do Suppressed or painful refloat; 25
12, ' do Whites, too prothso refloat; 25
]3, do larorlp, Cough, difficult Breathing 25
14, do Salt rthotim,, Erysipelas, Eruptions... 25
IS, do Rheumatism, Rheumatic Patna 25
10, do Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50
17, do piles, blind or bleeding 50
18, du Ophthalmy, aud sore or weak Eyes.... 50
19, do Catarrh, acute or clironio Influenza..... 50
20, do Whopping-00%131. violent Coughs... 60
21, do Asthma. oppree,e.l Breathing 50
22, do Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing.. 50
23 , do Scrofula. enlarged °lambi, Swellinge.. 50
24. do General Debility, Phytdeal Woodiness. 50
25, do Dropsv,:hini ecanty Secret:one 50
25, do Sea. Sickness, sickness from riding... 50
2i, do Kidney-Disense. drivel 60
28, do Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis•
Nioll3. itivolniitory Diteliargys
29 , do Sore Mouth, Cauilfq*
36, .1Q Urinary w ea k ness , sviAl lug lied... 1.1.1
31, do Painful Periods, with . .... o
32, do Sufferings 4. bongo of life 100
33, do Epilepsy, :41,2m0m Et. Vi 4-0• Dowd 100
34, do Diphihoria, nlc r uled uru Thruall 50
.111hY OASES.
OF 35 LAMM VI u MOROCCO CAPS, CONTAINING A
CIFIC 1138 111 la oiLuisinps isol:AsE - A PAIIILY
/8 8013.11 CT 1 - 0,-AND A itoOlt OF IMLECTIONG $lOOO
Smaller iOOl TRAehLINO MI 20 to
23 vials $5 to sfl
Specifics for IMLAgI.B 1,0111 for Cub•
MO awl for I'LLVENTIVE, L eutment, and vi
iktpl i.”1.1:r 1 e NPR id (I)
1.3" thn Cabe ur 811100 box, are
font to any irti t ul Ow country, by Ahiil or Expreae,
frog of charge, uo I,eeipt of tho pi ico.
Address Humphreys' Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company
(MCOIIIIII Depot, Nu. LC , 2 MIOADWAY, NEW YOUR
Dr. I.luldrottavil is coni , ulled daily at life ofiro, pee
aoually or by latter, mi above, for all forms of djavalie.
FOR SALE BY ALL PRUG I QI47,S'.
Aupet 21, /86,7—Ay,
ME=
want
$3 to $3O call at Young's
Remember
his stook
1 00
LO
• -
. YES!YES! YES!
It. WILLIAMS & CO:, have got the host,
p
• largest and cheapest stock of Drugs, mod.
Janet; ' Patent Medicines, Paints. Oils, Dye Stu ff ,
Brushes, Varnishes. Glass, ,
Putty, .Yankee.llo
tions, Perfumery, Tollot Snap, Fleblilo Tackle,
&c,,,5c0., ever brought into this county. They
will po)itively sell everything in their lineehonp -
er than can be bought elsewhere. They . bought
their goods in largo quantities and for nett cash,
and .mn and will 101 l cheaper than any other es.
tablislitnent in this county. Call' and-examine
stock and prices. P. It. WILLIAMS 00.
MIMII
Quenea.
WHERE can close buyeri find Pure English
Whito Lead and Linseed Oil, Varnishes,
Locker, Turpentine, the cheapest, at
P. It. WILLIAMS, A CO.
Who sells the perert and best Drugs, Patent
Medicines, and Dyo Stuff,
P. IL WILLIAMS, tt,
Who keeps the largest stock of Paint .Tovvilers,
Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes, "nod sells
tho cheapest, P. R. WIIALIAMB o t CO.
Where can you go to find the best and cheapest
Toilet and Saving soap, Pocket Knives, Perfum
ery, Hair Oil, Pomades, Writing Paper, Pens and
Ink, to P. It. & CO.
CASH Paid FOR WOOL
by T0L136 A BARKER
Wollaboro, July 1,1868.—t1
W. C. H. 'Thompson.
tiVELLSBOROUGIII PA.}
Will attend to Professional calls in the village,
and immediate vicinity of Wollsboro.
Office and Residence on State St. 2d door on
the right going East. [Juno. 24, 1868.
100.000 b BRIOK FOR SALE,_
WRIGHT .5; BAILEY,
Wellsboro, Pa.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL, by
June 17, 1868. 1). P. ROBERTS
NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS.
BS & BARKER,
(NO. 5, UNION BLOCK.)
WOULD say to their friends anti the publio
generally, that they are now receiving a
splendid assortment of Summer
DRY GOODS,
such as
MEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS,
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, VEST
INGS, READY MADE CLO
THING, lIAPS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
also a large and well selected stock of
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOODEN
WARE, STONE WARE, KERO
SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS,
SUGARS, TENS, COFFEES,
SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
ETC,. DTC., ETC
Wu are able to offer our cuatotuers tho benefit
of the
LAST DECLINE OF PRICES
in the New York Market, our Stock haying been
purchased &Int) the great decline in Goode.
TOLES S.: BARKER
Wellsboro, July 1, 1868:
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1 In
TVELLS.BORO BAKERY.
THE SUBSCRIBER haiin g established him
self in tho
BAKING BUSINESS. '
in, this village, next - door to E. R. Kimball's
Grocery, is now prepared to easy on the business
in: all its various branches. I will keep eon
slimily on hand an assortment of Dread, such
as'
LOAF BREA.D, BOSTON CRACKERS,
GRAHAM BREAD, BUTTER
' CRACKERS, BROWN
BREAD, WATER •
CRACKERS, SUGAR
• CRACKERS,
DYSPEPSIA AND SODA BISCUITS
OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES,
PIES, AND LUNCII,
at all hours of thu day, Sundays excepted.
lty strict attention to business shall end yor
to merit the public patronage,
/.3. STEVENS
WellsbAo, Junu. 2.4, 1888,
WASHING MACHINE.
JAS. M. WILICINSON, of Churloaton, having
purchased the right to make and vend the
U. I'. Junes Washing Machine in Tioga County,
hereby gives notice that the machines are being
made at Van Horn's Cabinet Factory, Wellaboro,
whore they may be procured.
The best, cheapest, and moi.t sensible machine
over invented.
Juno 24, 1808-11.
Auditor's Notice
TILE undersigned an Auditor appointed to
distribute the fluid arising from the sate of
the Iteal Estate of C. G. Guernsey, will attend,
tc t the duties of his appointment at his aloe in
Welisboro, on Monday, the 27th day of July
aoxt at otto o'clock P. M. J. B. NILES,
VAillikOre j Jane 24, 1808 -4w. Auditor,
No. 3, Union Block
NE TV ADVERTISEMENTS.
PREPARED FOR
Spring rand Summer Trade !
T. L. BALDWIN Sr. 00.
TIOGA, PA.
- FT AVE now on hand and still coining, a largo
and well eelecled stock of
"GOOD GOODS, "
comprising everything needeil. Our stock of
Lunn moo clam
can't be boat much
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAA, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPART
MENT COMPLETE,
TRIMMINGS, LOTS • YANKEE NO
TIONS, HOOP SKIRTS;
MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA
PLANNELS„CORSETS,
DOMESTICS,'
at Ei very small margin.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Cloths and Cassimeres and a Tailor to
Cut and Fit.
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD
WARE, NAILS, IRON,
SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Don't forgot to look over our stock of
;GROCERIES,
the mast completo stock yen can find, such as
TEAS. We are old ton drinkecs and know them
to be good. •
SUGARS, MOLASSES,
everything in the Grocery lino, Gunja Bank
Codfish Bay Mackerel, Ashton Salt, what makes
the Butte° good, and nico firkins to put it in.—
Also, Butter Tubs and Pails; Butter sold on com
mission—no chaiges for handling; but would
liko a small portion of the money you got in re :
turn, that is if our prices suit.
FARMERS TOOLS,
full line. We are agents for the Ohio and Buck
eye combined Mowing Machines; general depot
for fixtures and extras for the the above ma
chines. All kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in oxohango for Goods. We prop l oso to
spit our Goods reasonandy. "Livo and let Live"
pfices given at the counter—only one price.
at; T. L. BALDWIN Jr, CO
t . lioga, Pa., April 20,1868.
NEW SPRING - GOODS
J. A. Parsons & Co's
CHOP CASH STORE!
T IIE SUBSCRIBERS ARE OFFERING
Great Inducements
to all buyers of
Dry-Goods, Boots 6:, Shoes.
Our stock is all now, and cannot be surpassed
FOR VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS
The following is but a small portion of our
BARGAIN'S:
GOOD PB.INTS, lOcTs.
BEST " 15 "
GOOD Y'D WIDE SHEETINGS 12
" BL. MUSLINS 15oTs
EXTRA " SOFT FINISH 20cTs. .
SUMMER•PANT STUFFS 20 TO 500 ms.
TICKINGS is 6D TO 2s 6D FOR BE ST.
ALL WOOL SHAWLS $3
ALL WOOL CASSIMEREg 75crs To $1
HEAVY GINGHAMS 16 CTS.
FINE ALPACAS 31 TO 50 CTS.
ALPACA POPLINS 50 CTS.
PARASOLS 75 To $3.
SUN UMBERELLAS $1,25 TO $2,50,
HOOP SKIRTS 75 To $1,75..
LADIES' GAITERS $1,25 To $3.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 10. CTS.
LINEN lIOSE, GOOD 25 CTS.
It will pay to call and examine our stock as
we aro buying now Goods /almost ()ally and sell
ing them very cheap..
J. A. IAitIEIONI3 CO.,
•
June 10, 1888. Corning, N: Y.
SALT can be had in any quantity at
WICKHAM lc FARR'S.
Tiosa June. 8,1888.
New Spring Goods
MEI
W E have received a very LARGE STOCK of
on the moat favorable terms, and will be sold at
very small advance from coat. Wo think we
hazard nothing in saying that we keep tho
and the BEST QUALITY of • Goode that are
kept in the place. Have a store light enough to
see what you aro buying, and pledge ourselves to
quality oonaidered, as at any otber establishment.
We continue to make our
on short notice and in the best manner. We
have added to our stock a good assortment of
BRUSSELS, THREE -PLY. INGRAIN,
COTTON WARP, HEMP, AND
STAIR CARPETS.
GREAT E. S. TEA CoMPANY,
and sell TEA at New York prices by tho single
pound. Alt - visiting Corning, are invited to call
and examine stock and prices.
Go to KELLEY'S and aoe the Latest Arrival of
MRS. FRY'S CORSET AND SKIRT
SUPPORTERS, AT
s xarl'la 178 su m . / eon eat; eus pnu 'pro lent
NEW DRESS GOODS AT KELLEY'S
Si 7- No charge for SHOWING GOODS at ..agf
Special Notice
mo ALL those interested in the purchase o
1. GRAHAM and all other kinds of
FEED, MEAL, PORK, HAMS, FISH,
&c., of all kinds, will find it to their advantage
to call and examine
N. B: Cash paid for Grain, Potatoes, Bees
wax, Beans; Eggs, .to.
CASHHID FOR
WOOL,
WRIGHT &. BAILEY
•
-Wellsboro; Juno 10, 1868-4 w.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having boon
granted to the undersigned upon the last
will and testament of Jonathan Stokes, late of
Parmington, deed, alt persons indebted to said
testator, and all persons claiming against the 08-
tato, are requested to (settle with I. C. Price, of
Farmington Center. ' I. C. PRICE,
NOAH CORWIN,
Ex're.
Dissolution: •
THE copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers in the Wagonmaking
business is dissolved by mutual consent. ,
IN CORNING.
SPRING GOODS
BEST ASSORTMENT
SELL AS LOW,
CLOTH TRADE
one of our specialties, and when desired
MAKE THEM TO ORDER
CARPE\TS,
consisting of
FLOOR OIL CLOTH
I : ,
and MATTING, and ea sell them
'IIOW VERY OW.
We are the agents for the
SMITH & WAITE
Corning, April 8, 1868.
' 4
Ir 14 I I 1
NEW GOODS!
Consisting of a general assortment of
ri3 a d
Cii 14 A c?
A '' el
, m ~
O m. , ;ii New v 3,
0 4 , itg g P 4
O z s 1 4 0 ,-,P 41-
-. c = 03 5 41
m tt z p 4 0
g; H •«. 0 0
• 8 et P 4
, :: 0
SaHTIMI lu S'IAIVII9 auluTAI
RENTS' FURS AT KELLEY'S.
C. B. KELLEY'S,
Wellabor°, Oct. 30, 1867
Flour,
GOODS AND PRICES
at M. B. PRINCE'S, Mozart Block
Welleboro, June 20, 1868.. M. B. PRINCE.
Executors' Notice.
JQno 10,1868-610
The books are in the hands of Charles ,i Sy
vaster Houghton for settlement.
CHARLES HOUGHTON.
C. H. CROWL.
Delmar, June. 24, 1868
AMPS.—A new kind of lamplor Karol!
JU no broakogo of chimneys—at SOLE
" BEECH EXURB
I sing, I sing of a curious thing,
Almost as strange as Boggs upon Trig;
I've swung 'round weirdo as round as wring,
And while on the down east part of my swing,
I stopped at the city and took on tM Spring
. , .: . .
STYLES OF CROCEIIIES'
SUGARS ARE LOW IN THE NECK,
Molasses & Syrups
avo u freer run downward, with a funnel-sha
ped trail.
Atac,U.e.reil,
however, are out from the neck dowiriward, and
the style is blue and silver with stripes. '
TEA
will be prepared from , a drawing !furnished to
every customer who buys a pound. j Of tbe styles
to snit complexions, &0., I may mention that
you can have if you-long for it. Irleaunot get
time to look .up all.the hard words I tykiell the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
ua€► to startle the innocent people alto
try; but you can depend upon findi
best of Teas at 'the
I EE- HIVE EXCHA
•
the styles are varietal. Yen can ha•
styles from the following fashionat
porta, to wit: I
•
MOCHA., JAVA, RIO, LAGUY.RA JAM
AICA, &C.
In the matter of
PROVISIO
Flour still wears hoops over all, and dispenses
with trails as unprofitable.. I have all grades
-PORK, pR,ND BEEF AN9 HAMS,
ogetber with a full assortment of light groceries
and canned delicacies. As ever
Pays Cash or Trado, for all MARKETABLE
CALL AT MATHERS'S.
Wellsboro, Apr.l, '6B. W. T. MATBERS
_ •
•
nOVERNMEhT
PROPERTYAT PRIVATE SALE
WTl:Kase CO,
AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
ROUGAT;AT GONERNMENT SALES.
' Convicting ehioffy of I
10,000 Sets New and Second Hand
Harness, Bridles and Collars, 3,000
2,000 WAGON COVERS, all sizes, new & worn.
5000 WOOL AND RUBBER BLANKETS, k HORSE
COVERS, MILITARY CLOTHING, GREAT
COATS, FROCK COATS, BLGUSES,
PANTS, :HURTS, DRAWERS, U.
Also a largo lot , of Reins, Lead Lines,lßuggy Ambu
lance and Cart Harness. Double Trees Lead Bars, Port
able Folges, Ac., Ao. Wheel Team Harness, little
worn, all oak tanned leather, serviceable, cleaned and
oiled, $5 per horse, including Bridle Lead, do s4' Am
bulance or Stage Harness with thiperiorleather Traces,
perfectly suited for farm or general testa work. double
sets complete $25 to SO, Bridles $1 to $3, extra hair
lined Artillery case,4o $2.60 and $3, Double Rein $1,75
to 2,25, Halters $5 to $l2 per dozen, New Officers, Mc-
Clellan Saddles, $l6 do, with plated Bit Bridle $l9,
Brass Mounted Saddles. good as new $O, with Bridle
$ll, oys Saddles $O, W gon Covers, superior, 10 And
12 oz. Cotton Duck $ to $l2, 1000 rspital Tents,
new end good as new, 12 oz, Duck, 14 fe t square $25 to
$6O, Ni it II poles and pins complete, W l Tents $l5 to
$2O. Wedge do $5 to $B, Shelter Tents 'for Hay Caps
$3O to $5O per 100.
Grain Bags, 12 oz. Duck, 2to 3 Bushel $0 to per
dozen, also full assortment of Seamless Bags.,
Small order by Express, C. O. D.
LIBERAL DEDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEAL
ERS.
KELLEY'S
71 NORTH SECOND Sr., JUST BELOW Anon Sr.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Also, 5 .)ARK PLACE, N. Y. ,
Descriptive price list sent on ap
April 8,1868-3 m
100,000 'Pounds
I(THE subscribers will pay Ca
Cassimeres, Flannels, &0., ezo
They also manufacture as usual—
TO ORDER, OR ON SHARES,
to suit customarsi All work warranted as rep
resented. They invite partienla. attention to
which arc warranted in every respect. Partic
lar attention given to rt
ROLL-CARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING
Twenty yeart experience in
. tl?o business war
rants them in expecting a generous patronage
DeLitho dr. Co., at Wollsboro, aro agents for
the sale of our Clothe.
' JOSEPH INGHAM ,S; SONS.
Deerfield, May 13, 18684 f.
SPitING •& SlllllllElt GOODS
Wi E beg to call your attention to our stock o
Millinery .and Stnfr Goods ,
for the Spring and Summer Trvde, which is now
complete, and selected with are to Thant the
,/
wants of all, and embracing full lines of all that
is•now and novel, and at the lowest pOssible rates.
PATTERN HAT FRAMES
of Madame Railing's large and exquisite assort
went, el which we will give our friends tho mos
desirable styles.
Mrs. E. D: MITCHELL.
April 22, 18118—tf. Broad. Street, Tiogs, Pa.,
200 Bushels Timothy Seed: 100 bushels
Clover seed, choicest kinds
WRIGHT lc BAILEY.
- '
The fashions for 1
And more astonishing still,
TEA -TEA--TEA I
Black Teal
As to
Ccrfre,c›,
eatable. Alcoa,
MA T H E R S
PRODUCE
Saddles,
All styles,
& 00,
`Formerly on Front St., non•)
Wanted.
-:---F-----
their Water Proof
ci,keiggE i_iiplo 1
No shoddy cloths made
FOR 1868.
TR GREAT DRAMA OP '6B,
B 1 11
u .
Wilson (t, Van Valkenburg's
PUBLIC BENEFIT
In view of the contemplated Railroad soon to
to be built to Wcllaboro, the -proprietois have
concluded to give the people hereabouts, daily
entertainments through the year, commencing on
the 14th of January. The first piece, entitled,
"LIVE AND LET LIVE -Y„
IN Two CHARACTERS.
- ' Wlmon & VAN VALICE2tIDRO.
EMI
Let Liye, Tan PEOPLE.
This great drama has da wn r crowded houses
both in this and the old pountries, and is ad
mitted by all to bo one attic most profitable, in=
tereeting, and beat pieces (latent
Tickets to the Dress Oirele--FREE.
Wo wish it distinctly understood, that all
classes of politicians, and even those who foal
a little Wolfish—and in faot„none are excluded
frotit tho
BAZAAR OP FASHION!
- Whore wo can furnish any style, kind and
quality of Gentlemen's wearing apparel on short
notice, and at prices astonishing low.
CUTTING DONE ADMIRABLY.
Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings, Ladies
Cloths, and a large variety of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Bost kinds, and as cheap as the cheapest. a
Tickets to the Parquette—FßEE.
In this great Tragedy for the benefit of the
public, we would not omit saying to the Ladies
that we also keep everything to replenish their
t the coun
g the very
NATEtanailbc•l:)e.
Come ono and all and witness the above en
tertainment. We do not claim to be old Stars,
but shall endeavor to do our best to giro all the
worth df their money.
. :Reserved Seats for the Ladies.
Remember the place,
GE?
NO. 2, UNION BLOCK.
l e the latest
`.lo foreign
N. shall give our patrons the full ben
efit of the decline in prices, and extending
them our thanks for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended, wo solicit a continuant
of the same.
WILSON tt VAN VALKENBURGI
Wellabor°, Jan. 15, 1868—tf.
Home, Ede Insurance Co.,
No. 258 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
ALL the net profits of this Company go to
the Assured.
No forfeitufe of Policies. I
No Limitation as to residenco or Travel.
Tho Homq has an ample Cash Ca 'ital most so
curoly invested.
WALTER .z . Prem.
GEVOE . 17, ............ BeVy.
I. H. FR °THIN AM, ._ TREAS.
WM. J. COFFIN, ACTUARY.
MORGAN HART, Ag't, Wellsboro.
March 4,1861-6 m.
•
ATTENTI9I . FARIii_ERS!
O. r
1
HUNG has onit, and those desiring full
k) barns can haft) tafem by buying
3Elliletts-teur•
at the Mill of I. 7 Champney & Co., which wo are
sellin, at $6 por ton, at our mill on Elk Ron.—
All ki `ds of Produce taken in „exchange for
Plant
. Give
us
a call. A: , 7-
. CIIAMPNEY IT
Gaines, Tioga, Co., Pa., March 26, 1868- me
-1
8 SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, in the
Borough of Wollaboro, and a
1 1'IMBEIt
TRACT of 400 acres in Delmar, three ilea from
this city—heavily timbered. Terms asy.
Jan. 8, 1868. . WRIGHT d BAILEY.
Wellsboro Wool Cardhl
ITIHE propTio,tor hiting put his Machines in
first-rato4riler is now ready to card to or
der any grade of Wool. His Cards are of the
finest quality. All wool, fino or coarse, should
bo well cleansed for the benefit of both parties.—
All work done with despatch, and warranted.
May. 27, 11S118-2m. • S. A. HILTBOLD.
,S'ettles! iSveales!
MBE Buffalo Platform &Les, all ordinary
sixes, for heavy, and counter use, may be
found at the Hardware Store of 4 Wm. Roberta,
Wellsbore. These Scales nro the Fairbanks pat- ,
ent and have no superior anywhere. They 'are
made in the boat style and have taken the premi
um at all tho great exhibitions.
I have the solo agency for these Scales in this
region. • WILLIAM ROBERTS.
WelisborojFeb. 12, 1968.
Lath,! 1 Lumber
A LWAYS on hand at Poster's Mill, Nil4o
A L Valley. Pine andilemlock, lath, shingles,
and lumber, as well as all kinds of hard wood
plank and boards. Lumber delivered to order.
G. W. FOSTER.
Niles Valley, May 13. 186S-3m.4".
Coal for Sale.
COARSE BITUMINOUS COAL' for Sale
Cheap, by
Sept. 2S, 1867,
lication
f Woo
LIME FOR SALE.
3 9 000 BUSHELS of LIME for sale at
Mansfield Station this season. 50
con is per bushel, or 0,15 per Barrel.
P. V: CLARK, Station Agent.
Mansfield, May 20,1868.-6 m.
Hero Finit Jar.
!h, Full-Cloth,
, for Wool.—
59n GROSS of tho HERO ;FRUIT JAR
for sale by 1
W. D. TERBEIJL / CO.,
•
Corning, N. Y,
We aro prepared to fill orders for the Horo
Fruit Jar as low as they can bo bought any
anywhere, and shipped from Corning. We can
give special rates on largo quantities. It is the
best and most salable Jar in the market. Got
quotations from us before ordering elsewhere.
hlarch.lB, 1868.-6rn '
HAVING sold myqooation find good will in
the practice of Dentistry to Dr. C. Thomas,
I would respectfully recommend him to my pa. , ,
Irons as I have made arrangements with him to
erform all operations for which lihave contract
1. can recommend him as u gentleman of
skill nd ability in tho dental art.
J. IL RANDALL,
a, Pre.,., May 13, 1868.4. Surgeon Dentist.
'AR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE 1
BARRELS, FIRKINS, CHURNS,
tUTTER TUBS, &c.,
Kept constantly on hand, and furnished to or
der, by
W. T. MATHERS,
at bls new store, 21 door above Roy's Building,
WollEboro. : (Juno 10, 1868.)
A farm of tires burtdred acres, wish two bun
dyed and twenty-five acres improved. Sit
uated two tulles north of Tioga Village, on the
Tioga River and Rai!rood. Well wattterod, un
der a good state of cultivation, and good build
ings. Also four houses and lots for solo in Tioga
village. 'T. L. BALDWIN.
Tioga, Feb. 12, ISGS—tf.
A. J. THOMPSON,
[xANSMILD P.A]
131.ACKSMITIT, has two fires, and is prepared
to do all kin 4 oEworlija.his lino with prompt
nose, and in &workmanlike manner. Ho aimes
at.excellonee in his trade.
Mansfield June 3,1868-Iy. --
1 0 0
.5
BARREL . l , ,i ticf
Limo for
t3ioittlLErs
V I4X-SEE
PROGRAMME :
PART FIRST.
PART SECOND.
PART THIRD
For Sale
Seale.l
D. P. ROBERTS
Notice
Valuabi um for Sale
—Cash paid for Flaxseed by -
p. It. wriaaeitts a co,