HOME MATTERS.
•
WEDNESDAY, OC3I I . 14, 1868.
Yew -Advertisement,"
New GDO(lsl—Jas; A. Parsons.
Boy's Drug Store—John A Roy
In 13ankroptey—B J Pnrple
Railroad Notice—A 0 Stearns '
House and lot for sale-0 B Kelly .
Bank statement--J L Robinson. Costlier
Pinnoe—Prof Iloyt
PROLIPI > 3I—Mr. Richard Moore, of
Delmar, has a sow wlticth lately brought forth
a jitter of nirietten pigs I We hope no swine can do
better.
A BIG Bilt/E.—Ex;Sheriff Stowell
had the luck to shoot a eplendidbuek last Frith?,
on thelflarsh Creek. The noble fellow weighed
204 pounde'dressed. Ile'eported a grand pair of
antlers.
RFMOVE.A. --Mrs., E. E. Kimball,
Milliner, has removed her establishment to the.
new honse erected by Mr. Benj. Seeley, next door
above the t'resbyterian Church.
FALL MILLINERY.—MrS. Sofield will
have an,opening of Fall Millinery at her sales
rooms, Wellsboko f Wednesday, Oct. 21, to which
ehe cordially invltes her friends and patrons.,
A FINE YIELp.—Mr. Joseph Guiles,
of Lawrence, inforrrS us that ho harvested fifig
five bushels of whe4 front one sere and forty-eight
rods of ground. This l gives about 43 bushels to
the acre, and it will dd, wo guess.
elttNT & COLFAX.—Messrs, King &Eastm
Eastman, Photographers, have left with us fine
samples'of Photographs of our gallant leaders,
taken from the Campaign oats. They hilve them
on vale. They have also photographs of David
'Wilmot, taken from a steel engraving. Call and
see them.
Messre. J. R. Bowen & Co., have re
ceived a fine stock of Fall and Winter styles of
c Goods, fresh from the city. Their advertisement
'FrEts too late for this paper, as we print on Mon.
clay—a day earlier than usual.
S. OF T.—WellsborO Division No 305,
installed'its officers for the present term last
Wcdnpsdeiy evening, as follows: W. P., J. B.
Shakespeare; W. A., D. L. Deane, R. S.,.lLligh
Young; R. S., Jas Bowen; F. S., W. B. Van
Horn; Treas. E. J. Purple; Chaplain, B. Mtn
roe; 0., Chas. Lockwood; A. C., M. Spencer;
I. S. R. W. Williams; 0. S., M. H. Cobb.
NIANSFIED.—" Aceidental " write :
" Messrs. John' Slingerland and N. W. Brown,
have opened a blacksmith shop on Elmira-st., and
are ready to do all work in their line promptly
and in the best manner. ML,Slingerland has ini
provep his lot on same street.."
r. C. 0. Thompson has 'commenced giving
instructions in drawing, water colors, and oil
.painting, at the Normal Scheel, to a olgas of d.
Mr. Thompson has the' graduating clus.g to in-
'}trust in drawing beside."
• AcS.NOW.LEDI:prE I NT.— The Agitator Is
obliged to Dr. A„11. Eastman for a handsome
niesS of sweet 'potatoes, fresh from his brotLer's
dells in. Delaware.
Also to Mr. Hiltbold, for peaches grown oil his
premises in Delmar.
Also for some beautiful and luseiu us apple. from
an unknown friend
And last, though not least, for a very handsome
addition to its circulation on the day of the lIIIISS
meeting. Come on, gentlemen, if you force us to
put in a steam engine we than du it.
THE MASS MgETING. —We gave , a
meager account of the great outpouring of tl o
I masts to hear Gen. Butler on, tbe - :::itii, in lai t
week's paper. But that, event was too e.ittrriorth
nary to 6o dismissed in so meager a ebremicla.—
It will constant° a notable chapter in tbp politi
cal history of Tioga County and must be accord
ed roam equal to its infportauce.
The credit of engaging Gen. Butler to speak in
this county belongs tot oen. Oano:ron. - -Severnl
weeks ago he endeavored to engage (3en. Butler
to make the tour of rho Northein wastes, but
found it impossible to secure his presence for
more than ono day in the State. DIV ely a week's
notice was given, and that not as extensively as
was desired. But it sufficed to assemble the lat..
gest and, most enthusiastic multitude ever seen in
Northern Pennsylvania east of Etie county. We
rated the crowd last week at 10,000. This is, we
are now confident, considerably below the true
number. By measurement of the ground ocenpi
od, and allowing one-fourth of the mass was scat
tered through Main street!, being unable to hear
the speaker, the aggregate exceeds 12,000 peo
ple. Army oecers estimate it still higher, as a
general thing.
The day, which did not promise well at day.
brink, turned out to be lovely. By nine o'clock
at least 1000 people hail reached town, hailing
from the more distant towns the county, With
some from Potter and Lycoroing. Up to eleven
o'clock no-delegation had mode its appearance:
but soon after that hour the Delmar procession,
headed by the Wellsboro Cornet Band in a wa
gon drawn by four splendid greys, enteted from
the West. As the proce.nnon s.tretcl,4,l down
Main street the array of bannets, d e vices, and
flags was grand. An .9-bor-e teals, early 90
men and a 0-Horse titt:fl with 72 men, were prom
inent in the procession. Besides these the were
9 1 horse, 70 2-horse, and twenty s:tigle wagons;
among which here loads front Elk, Gaines, and
Shippen.: The Marital , ispott 12 , 1 teams from
Belmar, come 10 of which fell-oitt of the process
ion above the Coutt douse. The banners were
plentiful and appropriate. We give some el the
Inscriptions:
Thin is a 1 , a,1 y(11 for saak.,.. -
"Blair says Om is ::;r is //A Det)t Ylkt
'Z''‘.kymour :ay: the ), , tw 1 F.) ,t and "
"horn) men rote for lhant rind
"RebeD, Democrat-5 nna -levster-3 r.•to S,Y
mour arid Blair."
"Ben. Butler, the reld I.erFunder, the Hero of
Nee Orlennc., an,l New y6k
"Ben. Bittler. tho bH.t horror fu: Sertnottr's
triendo
At the end of the proe.ession on tic two
wheeled vehicle labeled •'Fieetltnen't Bdteau,
drawn by a pony rathe'r out at the ribs, and driv
en by a counterfeit colored Loy who aetel his
Vert to perfection. He was lihetally cheered fl 3
he palaed down the street. , _.
Next came the Charleaten d e le ga ti on , led iv two
...t•horse [unmet bearing 36 young ladies dressed it:
white, representing the !Rates of the Union, and
making a beautiful appearance. Each girl store
a starry band upon her forehead. There were 2
6-horse, 10 4-horse, 63 2-borse, and li single
wagons in the procession. The marshals report
DO wagons, fifteen of which fell out before enter.
sag Main4l. - AsATetWeeriDelmar and Charleston,
Delmar sent the most tt an:a and people it, pro
cession, but Charleston bcara the palm Poi- devi
ces and history in action. We dtattlt if a more
olabtirato labporical tableau waa eler VNIIILiteq en
a similarucension. The tirq wagon rept esential
a plantation scene in ISSN, it ith the tiegrous at
work. on a platform with :ro i!licti hoes. In their
midst stoood the overseer with his wnir, and on
a box, face downward was a deithylk lil, ..hond."
being extensively "paTlied" !.y at,oth.o , of like
hue. The mottoes ::ere: "185 S: My Prop.., tv.—
My Representation—iO." The next seers :1:11
TAliumil itizning. the I oela n w
leatio of Et.i.eii.a
lion. The multi w.l!-- , lan. I 1'SO:h . "1 Leo
came the elo , in,r, ...e l e--11 WO ;oil w.lll a ‘loLtI;
negrort thmeing an I 1•.. - 3.• ; ,•11111,
leading and other:: QinILIA.. 111., in iktu.t4 :
03888 Itepresentation 1.1.' forgnt to
that as the,firia wagon of the:tilde:in Jpnclied the
Avenue the negroes broke ant ran, and ' l tre ha,'
a grand representation of a shirr Lent in 041.,
streets. This was the be:t gotten vp nti i Bert
managed ai:nir we ever e:Lre. knru thot.
C. N. Moore conceived rnd pi , pilled tin
gramme.
Then came; a e r bors. , . tour bearing a butt, in
which Seymour and his Cabinet wets tem estilted
rowing up Salt !ter, Seymour at,tlic helm, and
t
iii4ir Nall:link I
o a bench. As this team moved
op the street )t w a greeted with hearty laugh
, i
•• • .
ter and cheers. By this, !tree th'e orash'wes so
great that we ware unable . to copy the ,mottoes of
the- banners. The Welsh delegation came iu
singing Untried° songs and attracted mach atten
tion. Behind the long,procession, came a comi
cal affair, being
. a 2-wheeled cart drawn by a
Cahadiau pony hitched between- shafts, grime 20
feet from the vehicle, and carrying a big bell
which was dolefully tolled by a frightful look
ing individual perched upon the cart. This affair
was labeled "Looking for the lost Cause." The
driver had on an . evergreen mask 'and wore an
immense tail which • thipUetl abbut in a most
ludicrous manner. In his hand he bore a long
tin tube through which he looked from time fa
time in vain search for the "Lost Cause." As ho
came under the Blair . Seymour flag ho halted,
took a long look at its inscription, and manifes
ted his intense delight'by a prOlonged rebel yell.
The sight of the Republican flag above seemed to
put him in great pain. Perhaps nothing tickled
the crowd more than this burlesque upon the
•
opposition.
We forgot to mention
,a, three wheeled cart
with a small white house on a pole, With the in
scription; "Can't come it Seymour ?" The effect
of:these rough jokes was indescribable.
Next came Covingtori, Blot's, and Arnot, headed
by the Covington Band playing in fine style.
There were 3 4-horse, 14 2-horse, and 9 single
wagons in the procession, though the Marshals
report 36 wagons . outside of the village. We
failed to get'ili - Oinottoes on the flags and banners,
owing to the rush, which by this time was some
thing immense.
Next came the Tioga, Lawrence, Cowanesque,
Chatham, Farmington and Middlebury proc.ssion
merged in one, and led by the Tioga and Lem
veneeville Banda. - There were 9 4-horse, 36
2-horse, and 15 single wagons in that part which
passed up Main-st., but over 50 teams dropped
out.arthe lower•end of the street and sought
qulirtersfcir men and horses. The Marilials
report 140 teams in this procession before it
entered town. In addition the Cowanesque sent
35 mounted men, and Tioga 75 Boys in Blue,
bearing their tattered and torn battle flag to the
fore! Some of the banne'fi of this delegation
were superb, and the procession was enthusinsti
caly cheered as it filed along. By this time the
streets were literally full of people. and tl;is Pub
lic Squture was literally swaiming. When the
containing the Geneinilisadeits appear
rine°, the vast crowd rent tlie; air with repeated
heers and swayed to and fro like waves of the
sea.
IThe Grant Tanners, of this village, numbering
about 100, Capt. Curvey commanding, made a
hno appearance. They patroled the town and
preserved first-rate order.
The speech came off at 2 o'clock. Hon. S. F.
Wilson presided and introduced the General.
The speech gave unbounded satisfaction. and was,
beyond question, one, of the ablest e'orts ever
put forth in this county. At four o clock the
General and his Secretary, Maj. Do Kay, entered
a private carriage and left for the railroad, amid
the cheers of the spectators.
At seven o'clock the Tanners issued from the
League Rooms 100 strong, with lighted torches
and preceded by the Wellsburo _ Band. The
darkness of the night brought out the 'torches,
bioiatifuliy, and the streets were literally packed
e ith spec ators on either side. After Rallying
around th:i Flag, Etna cheers for our gallant lead
trs, the lino of march tees resutned, and preceded
by Judge Williams, 3. B. Niles, Maj. Nicholi,
and others, proceeded to the stand au the square.
Here the Taunus formed in square around .the
seats, end after music by the Band, Hugh Young
Esq., introduced Judge Williams, who EpokF
briefly in terms of congratulation to the assembly.
Ho was followed by Messrs. Nichols, Niles, Smith,
Packer, awl Kilbourn, iu brief but stirring Ire
marks. :11r. E. B. Case, of Troy, sang several
campaign songs which seemed to put the boys
in good humor. The audience was very large- 7,
at least 2000 persons being on the ground; Al
together it was a fitting finale to the day. • At th
close of the sp..thing three entlusiastie cheer
were given to the Baud, and the Tanners wer
formed in a circle around the flag-stun; furnishe
with Roman Candles, and at the word the air woe
alive with red, white, and blue fixes.i This was it
beautiful closing up, and was most admirably
managed hy,the otdoets of . the COmPatiy.
,Praise is due to Marshals Yeitt.rr,'U , -...., g-L
terdee, mid others:for the admirable. system b
(..,
which nil confusion and aueidents tv'ete amide,
There were no tights;'we believe, and little exces'
-Nor do we hear that any of those present iiidu
ged iu breaking windows on the remit . boine.,
Vas the ease 'on . the 'eveuing of the. Sesta°
Meeting, the Saturday previous.
• Of course this sketch, lung as it is, fails to
justice to the occasion. We offer it us a chroni.
of the event rather than as a detailed• report.
THE C'OUNTY FAIR.—We are hula)
ed to Mr. Jas. 11. - Busaril fur the following exc
lent r:port or the Fair at Elkiand, Sept. 30,
MB
"The skies were threatening rain, and the ro
were still very bad from the liquinoxiul rains
the previous week, etill, lots of people were tr
tiling, and it looked as if the I•'air would
crowded. I found, however, that the travel
almost all toward Woodhull, to the greatpolit`
barbecue advertised for that day, instead of
ward Elkland.
"On arriving at the latter place, I found gnat:
i a crowd of people, and so. I telt encouraged t'go
i to the Fair Greunds., ; half a wile below. - Ott
ri
I litving there, I found Judge Bentley, the P esi
-1
dent 01 the Society, talking with Hugh `Young
l'Es.q., the Secretary, and neither of them seeined
very much encouraged - by this proapeet. A opt
1 one hundred otherpersonswere within the en-.
closure of twenty acres, and there - were thirty pro
t
' entries on the be ilia at noun. Majors Ryon
I t.riti
Wood were encouraging people and doing t eir
host to make the Fair a success. Some of the
Eltiland ladies had done something towards des
orating Floral tall with evergreens,' and Weidd
have done much more no doubt;if there had been
time; but the building, a very good one, was not
finished until the last moment. And so it
ihap
pelted that on account of .the;:e, and other un
toward circumstances the Fair was, on the first
day an later failure. The second day was Stor
my, threatening with a cold raw breeze. The
otheers of tho Society concluded to hold tit en
try book open until noon; and from S o'eloti
the morning- tiolr noon the Secretary, the Ma
and other racers, were kept pretty busy, en
grounds .fiegan to assume• the - ::ptopostions
Fair. Meantime, the places of absentees el
committees were supplied - by gentlemen
ladies there present, cacti class of -articles '
carefully and tastefully arranged by itself al
as was possible to do so, and Floral Hall, was
thronged to its utmost capacity with visitors, but
not with articles, as I noticed 4 quite a space on
eaeh table unoccupied.
"There were good reasons for this, for many
people , held back articles until too late, believing
that articles of the salmi class would not Ltd en
tered. This is wrong, People who har l f at
tieles worthy of show should enter them witliOnt
regard to competitors., Rut there was a splfrulid
diiiplay of fruits acid garden vegetables and these
attracted th - e attention for the most
_part of the
iiiim V.. ; diflille lhellowo.* -eMbroiders, hair-Work,
and fariev hOUSehold articles, attracted the at
tention (as was - natural) of the ladies It Was a
noticeable fact that there were worsted slippers,
worsted tidie'S, worsted shawls, worsted afghans,
worsted pillows, worsted stockings, worsted i l amp,
mats, worsted quilts, worsted. mittens, - vrtirsted
baby cloaks, worsted ottoman covers, and I en(y
two rhcep! The display of bud-quilts was quite
as large as usual i. our good sisters and mothers
leiievltig these to be of more importance than
poultry, of , vtilelt not a single entry of any kind
mitt Revd-. Hut the hop yeast bread, the One
wheitt flour, the Fig carpet, the full-cloth, flaunt,
and blankets. the harnesses, the canned fruits,
the [...1t II (1. flowers, the bouquets of natural F flow
ers, and he photographs and other pictures, were
very ereditalde to time exhibitors and were a§ good
lib I ever raw at any Fair. Out of doors, t the dis
play of at-ticks was limited in number though
all, is. re, %valued exception, superior in l ie:day.
Tli.• Lot sea, /Natio, and hogs; the agricuitu al int
-I.li ments, the buggies and wagons, were cf the
v• ry lt , ta, and an worthy of coninacndation. This
palt of the Fair was altogether tho best, as in
deed it alwityq should be. At 4 o'clock in the
Situ , iiiiiiii, teat as the Secretary, Mr. Tout g was
its :eating the stand tie read the premiu n list,
t he • , •Ittitif ni ttie his appearance, and Attached the
iimet. ot the Fair. in the hands of it a ,!deers, at
. sti : the suit of a creditor. The Secretary rind the
i'st thrciugh anti then explained the 'situation of
alliti,s as 1 . (111 as he wits able to do for the ex
edenit tit .ii• ,and him- An indignation meeting
was II: Ones illipiliVialti. •
Specebts were made by several gentlemen,
sonic denouncing, Wellshoro and the office-s of the
~:.,..iety, an I others - defending them. he :Me
i-. ~ , i ill eiiiiyistaiiin iiiiiki it ilhiphiats,ll, l)
iile the
• mist:cue...dill scented indiarentti ,The eNhihitois,
, iouly peaked up their drtieles% and reluov e ,j
limn, end iti sin hoer the Fair House leo { ea lik e
I"rote.; lettnitet hall deteited " The :Weisit dig of
the frier iv.iii :1 ilfOided iit".- . "9: Th - ° f a, eer'''
pr. sei,t did m
their utmost to alike it I.a, .ina the
thanks- •if i.ll are due to theta f. , r their prompt
Hess nail oftleionoy." 1
BRIBERY.—B. 33. Holiday, of this yil-
Inge, was twice arrested on charges of attempting
to bribe.votes, last Baturddy.' liewaived exam
ination and was admitted to bail by.Tustice Young
in the sum of $2OO, and $5OO, respectively. The
detectives are'on the track of others of the honest
Democracy, and we trust that the truth may be
made known aid Justice meted out to all snob
offenders.
• 1
NOTICE To TEA.OIITEAS.—The School
Cistriets of Middlebury will - meet- at ilolliday's
Oct. 31. last, to hire tedebers.
M. C. POTTER.
• Seo'y.
• "
Examination of Teachora.
. . .
•
Liberty., • October sth..
Ogdensburg, ' - II 0
Sullivan, Bakersburg, • " 7.
Roseville, " 8.
- Jackson, Cotton S. 11. I. 9,
Chatham, Starks corners, " 12.
Knoxville Academy,.. " - 13
Brookfield, South Road S. R. " 14,
i :11Vestfield, 1 , , ".' 15.
Sabinsville. - " 10
Vermilfea's, • " ' 17
• llolliduys S. R. , " 19
• ' 1
•
Tiogtt, " 20
La wrencoville,
Nelson,
Farmington Gee 13. 11. , „ " ,23.
Covington.
“'• 20.
Mansfield, •• " 27.
Charleston, Klock 8. li. " 28.
Dohoar, Dnane S. U. .-" 29.
' Wellebohr, I 30.
Wellsboro. Nov. oth- 13th and 20th.
.lo private examinatiana.
No certificates renewed or endorsed.
Examinations commence at 10 o'clock Af M.
Applicants are.expeeted to be punctual ; to be
examined at the tirat examination they attend,
and on U. S. Ilistory in addition to the Oual
branches • to bring with them pen and ink, a
sheet of foolscap paper, and an envelope
w ith
address an 4 stamp if the certificate is to be
mailed to them.
Directors And all friends of Education. are
cordially invited to attend: -
J. P. CALKINS'.
. Co. Supt..
Grant & Colfax Oh:Lbs.—The times of meet
ing are as follows :
Brookfield—Saturday evenings,
Chdrleston—Tuesday evenings.
Chatham—Saturday evenings.
Clymer—zSatnrday evenings, sabinsville.
Covington--Friday evenings.
East Charleston—Saturday evenings.
Elkland—Thursday evenings. '
Farmington—Thursday evenings.
tiaines—Saturday.evenings.
Jackson—Tuesday evenings,
linOxville—Friday evenings.
- Lawrenceville—Wednesday evenings,
Liberty--Tuesday
Middle 'Rtitlg,e—Saturday evenings.
111i'ddlebuey—Saturday evenings.
Mansfield—Saturday evenings. ,
Morris—Saturday, evenings, •
Nelson—Friday evenings. .
Oceola—Wednesday evenings.
Round Top—Thursday evenings.
Rutland--Thursday evenings.
•
-South Charleston—Tuesday evenings.
Stony Fork—Wednesday evenings.
Tioga—Saturday evenings.
Tioga [U. L. of A.]—Saturday evenings.
Union—Saturday evenings.
Wit"rd—Saturday
evenings: -
Westfield—Tuesday evenings.
Wellsboro—Friday evenings. -
Other names will be inserted as fast as they
are received, and the table will be published
weekly during the Campaign.
lr-' s' cs.csEll 331a.is;ixxotsitsi.
NEW STORE—BULLARD. CO. —lf
you Want cheap Alapacas, go• to Bullard & Co's.
French Merinos, American Merinos, Empress
Cloth; Bleached and Brown Musli', Prints and
Delaihes, Boots and Shoes, Cloths and Cloaking,.
all atlßullard's & Co's. If you want to seo the
largest and cheapest lot of Crockery and Cass-
Ware,•go to BULLARD
THE NEW 0001)S HAVE COME and
the great fall in prices has taken place: Groat
reduction in Sheeting Prints, Delaihs, and all
classes of goods at ill . her's. It: ,will 'do, four
eyes and your heart go d to take a look , at' the
Piles of Now Goods. Never did we have an as
sortment to compare with the present one, and
at lower pricer, than at any time since the close
or the Ivan. Come and see us. We want.yon to
look if you do nut buy. C. S. MATHER & CO.
Lawrenceville, Oct. 7,1.805.
S.P,ReI. AC, NOTICES.
Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine,
"Its seam is strot;ger and loss liable to rip in
use or wear than the Loclt-Stitch."—"Judges'
Report," at the "Growl Trial." Send for the
"Report," and sainnles of Work; containing both
kinds of stitches, otj the same pieee-df
1
GEO. C. BOWEN, AGENT,
Apr. 29, '69-I.y. fur Tioga Co. Knoxville, Pa
SIDULIA SIMILIBUS GURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMCEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
HAVE PROVED, FROM TTIE :MTKLT AMPLE E.X.
perience, nn enttro 1111CCC83 aims—Prompt—
Efficient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines'
perfectly adapted to popu,ur use--436 Simple that mis•
takes cannot be made in rinlng them ; no latrealvflis as to
be free from danger. and so efficient as to be always re
liable. They have raised the highest commendation
from all, and will always render satisfaction.
So. l . , .
„. Conte.
1, Cures rev9rit, Congestion, ruilammation.....t 25
2, do WOPM,S, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic 25
3, do Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants... 25
4, do Diarrhcoa of children or udulte 26
5, do- Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic 25
O, do Cholora-Morbus, Vomiting
25
de on
"Coughs. Colds, Brchitis . ' r.,,. •
25
8,) do Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache '.
26-
1 7? :‘ (10 - EiGAtitaChou, Sick. Headache, Vertigo... 25
•,.,.,. „
10, do Dy s pep si a, 11111011 S S tomach 26
11, do Suppressed or rainfill Period.; 25
12, rdo w bites, ton profuse Perical 25
13, do Croup. Cough, difficult Breathing ..... •... 26
14, do Sa t Mourn, Erytipelas, Eruption A... 26
15, do Ithouniatism, Rheumatic Pain. 26
10, do Fevor and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 60
17, .10 Piles , blind or bleeding .... 60
'lt in
shal e
the
of a
the
aria
a as
fur
18, 'do Ophthalmy, and sore or weak 60
19, do Catarrh, ticute or'clironic -Influenza,,,.. 60
20, do Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs... 60
1, do Asthma, oppressed Breathing - 4 60
22, do Ear Discharges, impaired nearing.. 60
2 de : Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Stelling.. 60
24, do• 'General Debility, rtkystcaL Weakfiesi. 60
2 . 5, do Dropsy., and scanty Sqretlons 60
26, do Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding- - 60
27, do Mitiiiey-Disease. Gravel
__6o
28, do Nervous Debility, Seminal
. • eions;•tncoluntary Dischafges 100
20, do Canker t., 60
80, do Urinary Weakness. Wetting bed... 50
81, do Painful Periods, with Spaeauf 60
82, do Sufferings at change of life 100
83, do Dpiispsy, apasms, St. Vitus' Dance 100
34, do Diphtheria. ulcerated Sore Throat -60
• • FAMILY CASES:
OP 85 LARGE VIALS. IIoRoCCO CASE, CONTAINING A i)
CHIC FOR /SERF ORDINARY DISEABE A PAIITLY
Is SUBJECT TO, AND A EIDOE OF DIRECTIoNs $lO 00
t r Anit,T mld Ta4veuxo Nines with 20 to
23 Tln .
$8 to $8
tipecitics for Itli Pravkre "DI , CAPt.9 both for 'DLit-
Via and for I,qu.' - enNrrrn enttnent, and vi- •
Ms and pocket 'cotes .$2 to $5
—These Remedies by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Exprese,
free of charge, on receipt of the pace.
Addl•ess Humphreys' Brieciflo - -
• Homeopathic Medicine Company..
Office awl Depot, No. L 62 13noALITAT, NEW YORE.
Dir. HUMPHREYS Ia coneolted daily at Ma 01fire,lpelk
soually or by letter. ay Abu ve, for all forme of
. tllseatte.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Augut.t 21, 1.361-Iy.
VERVOi/S DEBILITY.
W ITH ITS GLOoIfY ATTENDASiT4,--LOW
6PIRITS, DEPRE:4SION, INVOLUNTARY
ri a tit,simita s I, H,s of SEVEN, StiERbIATORRRCOA,
LoSs Or roIVER, DIZZY HEAD, LOSS or HEM
CRY AND THREATENED IMPOTENCE/ AND 111-
MEXILITI. find a SOVEREIGN CURE in HUM
PHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No. TWENTY-EIGHT.
Composed of the moat valuable rad potent C'
naives. they strike at once the root of th. matter. tonj
up the eyo tem. arrest the discharges, and Impart vigor
and enutgy. life and vitality to the eLtlre man. They
have eiir l tlittlf"Arldh C.""- Pr/et' IP PO . PU s kagl' of
clx bone=, and vial, or $l-per sin le 1 / 1 11C. by drug.
giqs, and men on terelpt of price. Addrees
111131141 REVS' SPECIFIC ILO Mk:op:attic mEDD
00., 662 BiIPADWAT I NzW YoItZ. 21•4047,
" 22
--o---
YESI YES 1 YESI
10 It. WILLIAMS & CO., have got the best,
largest and cheapest stock of Drugs, med
icines, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff,
,Brushes, Varnishes, Glass,Putty, Yankee No
tions, Perfumery, Toilet oap, Fishing Tackle,
Ac., &0., ever brought into this county. They
will positively sell everything iii their line cheap.
or than cart be bought elsewhere. They bought
their goods in large quantities and for nett cash,
and can and will sell cheaper than any other °s
tabil/I/Mont hi this county. Call and examine
'stock and prices. P. 11. WILLIAMS A CO.
May 9,1888. No. 8, Union Block.
. . _ Queries. , . .
v - num •can close buyers find Pure English
Vl' Mite Load and Linseed Oil, Varnishes,
Lacher; Turpentine, the cheapest, at
P. R. WILLIAMS, .4 CO.
Who sells the liurest and heat ;Drugs; Patent
Medicines, and Dye Stuff,
' P. R. WILLIAMS, A CO.
Who keeps the largest stook of Paint . powders,
Tootb,,Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes, and sells
the cheapest, P. R. WILLIAMS,/ CO.
Where'can you go to find the' best and I cheapest
Toilet and Saving soap, Pocket Knives ' 'Perfum
ery, Hair Oil, Pomades, Writing Paper, Pens and
Ink, to P. R. WILLIAMS, do CO.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVE.
WILLIAM.' ROBERTS,
Agent for all flrst•olass Stoves,
Main Street, Wellabor°, rennia.
HAVING been appointed agent for all first
class Stoves manufactured by Shear, Pack
ard & Co:, of Albany, N. Y. I am now ready
to furnish the following named celebrated Stoves :
COOKING STOVES,
AMERICAN, I
NATIONAL,
HOME COMPANION, MONITOR.
THE BENEFACTOR,
the latter of whioh is the best etove for common
use over in market; being cheap,"vrell made, and
convenient: _ I have also, a variety of
ELEVATED OVENS,
PARLOR STOVES,
CAST IRON, various patterns,
SHEET IRON, Self Regulators
ALSO—Stoves suitable for burning hard or
soft coal, will ho furnished to order. Customers
will do well to examine my stock, whioh is as
full and well selected as any in Northern Penn
iylvania. I halo aleo put in,a full stook of
cf all aorta. Thankful for liberal ilatronage In
the past, I respectfully solicit a continuance of
the same.
• Sept. 16, 1868. • WM. RbBERTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Men of our Day:
The men who govern our country, make its laws,
have fought its battles, charmed us with their eh>
queue, founded our colleges, control our railroads,
manufactories, and our fluanees—one attraetive vol.
ume, full of 'laid Interest. life like illustrations and
characteristic anecdote. 060 well•illled .pages-42 fine
steelportraits, and the lives cf over 60 men, Price low
to suit the times. The cheapest am well as the most in
teresting book publisqd within five years. Sales im
mense. Every body Wia'bte to know the life history of
these men, Send for circular to
ZEIGLER, IIi:CURDY & CO.
Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati', 0., Chicago, In., or
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 15,18 68-7 m
Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned offeris for sale on reason
able terms, a valuable farm, situated in Chat
hum,,Township. Tioga County Pa., on the .direet
road frtan Knoxville to Keeneyville, 'six mike
frbm the former places, containing 160 acres, 116
acres improved. A good !frame house, largo hay
barn and shed, and a goold horse barn, also two
good app/ePreh t lrds. Well watered and well
adapted to daiiytng. Any ono desiring a good
farm and pleasant borne will do well to apply to
13. VANDUI3EN-
Sept. 2. 18134-tf.
zwectuOrs* -Notice.
LTTERS TESTAMENTARY !wing .been
grante,d to the underiigned upon the last
will and te stament of Richard Phillips, late of
Westfield borough, deo'd, all primps indebted to,
and all claiming against said decedent; must set.
tie with . .
FRANCIS STRANG.
; Westfield, Sept. 16, 1868-6wo , Ezr.
A. J. THOIYIPSON,
NANSFIELD Pa]
BLACIdMITII, has two fires, and is prepared
to do all,kinds of work in his line with prompt
nest, aha in a workmanlike manner. Ho alines
at excellence In his trade. •
Mansfield June 3, 1888-Iy.
TOP THIEF!—If the man who took a gun
lock - from my shop•lately will return it, I
will not expose him 1 and if the man who t a
hand vice and pliers on another occasion will re•
turn them, no further proceedings will be had.
lam on the track of both. JAMES LOCKE,
Wellsboro, Sept. 16, 1888. .
P cra
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Executors' Notice,.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having seen
grantekto the undersigned upon the last
will and Testament of Feter Green, late of Del
mar, deceased, all persons indebted to the estdte
aro requested to make immediate payment, and
aji having elainas against the same will present
them to AGNES GREEN,„
GEORGE GREEN,
Ex•rs.
Sopt. 2,1869-13 w .e
Estra,y.
TAKEN UP on the Commons it, Wrondo.re,
1. Aug. 21, ult., two threo.year•old red steers.
Notice is hereby given to the uwzier'or ownora to
prpre property pay charges, and take them
away, or they will h disposed of according to
law. 0. F ELLIS.
- Sept. 2, 188.3-3nt, High Constable.
- -
FLOUR ec MEAL, always on band at
Amen. 1868. JAM M. BUNNEIII4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PREPARED FOR
Spring and Summer Trade
T. L. - BALDWIN St. 00.
TIOGA, PA.
jr . ma now on hand and still coming, a large
LI; arid Well seleeted'stook of
"GOOD GOODS,"
oothirlaini everything neeied. Our stook of
11.1112 I.; RI , EMU 600119 Z
can't bo beat much
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLOR,ED SILKS,
ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
. SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPART
MENT COMPLETE,
TRIMMINGS, LOTS YANKEE NO-
TIONS, HOOP SKIRTS, BAL.
MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA
FLANNELS, CORSETS,
DOMESTICS,
at a vary 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 forget to look over our stook of
GROCERIES,
the most complete stock you can find, such as
TEAS. Wo are old tea drinkers and know them
to be good.
SUGARS, MOLASSES,
everything in the Grocery line, Gunja Bank
Codfish Bay Mackerel, Ashton Salt, what makes
the Buttoc good, and nice firkins to put it in.—
Alio, Butter Tubs and" Pails ; Butter sold on com
mission—no charges for handlihg; but would
like a small portion of the money -you get 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
chinos. All kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in-exchango for Goods. We propose to
sell Dar Goods reasonably. "Live and let Live"
prices given at the counter—only one price.
T. L. BALDWIN it CO.
Tioga, Pa., April 29,1888.
goornoaties.. Yankee Notions. Hats
and Caps, - Boots and shoes,
&c. ;
but es wo have neither time nor spaco to finish
even the beginning, we will merely Invite you
to cal), ask, for what you want, we will tell you
the price, and then weigh out or measure off no
cording to order.
PORK, FLOUR AND SALT,
the three great necessaries, always on hand:
Renumber Partners, that we oan supply you
with
BUTTER FIRKINS, TUBS, OR PAILS,
and genuine old Ashton by the saok or pound.—
Wo pay Cash for Butter. ,
L
Tioga, May 20, 1868.
LOOK AT THIS ?
A 8 the Printers say that success follows the
1 - 1 liberal advertiser, and other people seem
to believe them, so we (that is, Wickham k Farr)
will take warning, follow - the example, and in
form the public in general that we have a good
stock of good
GOODS,
to be sold at good prices for good customers—
and as we consider all customers good—they will
be very apt to be offered the same goods at one
and the same price. We might begin and men
tion some of the various articles and styles that
help to make up our stock of
num eaccan,
E. H. HASTINGS,
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions,
cRocKERY, GLASS-WARE,
YANIqE NOTIONS,
SEWING MACHINES,
AND THE
Eureka Melodeon,
.._.. At Wholesale prices..
E. H. HASTINGS,
May 8, 18681. Main St., Wellaboro.
JAMES M. -BUNNEIL
First Door abooe Roy'a Drug Store. Wellaboro.
. .
DEALER IN •
• •
• GROCERIES -
•_
AND PROVISIONS.
.•
•
WiU keep constantly on bid evorytbing In the
_line of Family Grocerici, ns_well as Provisions,
Fruits,Cetilectionery, Yankee Notions,/ oys.
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices.
JAMES BUNNEL.
May 6, 186S—ly.
SALT can bo had in any quantity at
WIOKLIAM 3 FARR'S.
elani.B. 1868.
WICKHAM & PARR.
Fall & Winter Goods
I
1
IN CORNING.
Ili
4,;.p.•••••:aw•:41.1..pr..
WE have roomed a very LARGE STOOK of
•
FILL AND WINTHR GOODS
on the most favorable terms, and will be sold at
very small advance froth cost. We think we
hazard nothing in saying that we keep the
BEST ASSORTMENT
BEST QUALITY of Goods that aro
ho place. Have a store light enough to
you are buying, and pledge ourselves to
SELL AS LOW,
quality eonsidere l d, as at any other establishment.
We continue to make our
CIAIOTH TRADE
I .
one of our specialties, and when desired
MAKE THEM TO ORDER
on short notice and in the best manner. W
have added to our stook a good assortment of
URPETS,
•
oomisting of
ti •
BRUSSELS. THREE - PLY. INGRAIN,
CO E TON WARP, HEMP, AND
STAIR CARPETS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH
and MATTING, and can lan diem
HOW VERY LOW
We are the ager l as for the
GREAT V. S. TEA COMPANY,
apd sell TEA at New York prices by tho single
pound. All visiting Corning, arc invited to call
and examine stock and prices.
SMITH & WAITE
Corning, Oot. 1, 1868.
'IX ("Lap 4P*Q .
Gio to KELLEY'S and see the Littest Arrival of
NEW GOODS!
Consisting of a generalessortment of
A
u 5 z d
C/2 P 4
A 2 es .•
0 m r
0 al. F 4 V Pe , 14
' 0 ti 3 . F A
-to = og p pli
M tt ar g Q
0
i. , c-
A 8 at pa
MRS. PRY'S CORSET AND SKIRT
SUPPORTERS, AT
Iv mina' Atotl Ges pau 11110 onr
EW DRESS GOODS AT KELLEY'S.
sawriait vg suiviisacquut
GENTS' FURS AT KELLEY'S
,pFP- No charge for SHOWING GOODS at ..ctite
C. B. KELLEY'S ,
Wellabor°, Oot. 30, 1866
NEW ARRIVAE OF GOODS.
TOLES & BARKER,
11
(NO. 5, UNION BLOC j
WOULD say to their friends and the public
generally, that they are now receiving a
splendid assortment of Summer
DRY GOODS,
such as
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS,
CLOTHS, CASSINERES, VEST
INGS, READY MADE CLO•
THING, furs R CAPS, •
BOOTS .Azin SHOES, •
also a large and well selected stock of
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, 'WOODEN
WARE, STONE WARE, KER
SENE OIL. PAINTS & OILS, ,
SUGARS, TEAS. COFFEES,
SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
ETC,. DTC., ETC.
We are able to offer our customiii tho benefit
of the
LAST DECLINE OF PRICES
in the New York Market, our Stock having been
purchased alnae the great decline in Goode.
TOLES & BARKER.
Wellaboro, July 1, 1868.
Dr. 0. R. Thompson.
[vF.t.Lssonduos PA.]
attend to Professional calk in the villago,
and immediate vicinity of Wencher°.
Office and Residence un State St. 2d door on
the right going Bust. [June 24, 1868.
100.00 O b BRI CI( FOR SALE,-
W RIGHT & BAILEY,
Wallpluiro. Pa,
KELLEY'S
[
" 8E13.111V8 EXCRINGE r
X sing, I sing of a curious thing,
Almost as strange as Bogga upon Tyng ;
rye swung 'round a circle as round as a ring,
And while on the titiwn east part of my swing,
,IL stopped at the city and took on the Spring
STMES OF CRHCERIE
The fashions for
SUGARS ARE LOW IN THE NECK,
And morenstonishing still,
Molasses & Syrups
havo a freer run -downward, with a funnel-eba
' pod irail.
TWICEtc.-..erely
•
however, are out Ifrom 1 from the neck downward, and
the style is blue andisilver with stripes.
.TE -TEA.
will bo prepared fr m a deawing furnished to
evory customer wh buys a pound. Of the styles
to suit oomplezionis i i &0., I may mention that
Black Tea
TEA
you can have ff you-long for it. I cannot get
time to )ook up' all the hard words which the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
use to startle the innocent people about the coun
try; but you can depend upon finding the very
best of Teas at the,
BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE?
Ai to
40 tplfre•c3,
tho styles are various. You can have the latest
styles from tho following fashionable foreign
ports, to wit :
MOCHA. JAVA, RIO, LAOUYRA JAM
I tICA, &C.
I . t.ll maltor of
PROVISIONS :
Flour still wears hoops over all, and dispenses
with trails as unprofitable. I have all grades
1 oatable. Also,
PORK, DRIED BEEF AND HAMS,
I
together with t“ull assortment of (light groceries
and canned delicacies. As over
*ATHEItS
. .
Pays Cash or Trail°, foroll MARKETABLE
' PRODUCE.
CALL AT MATHERS'S
WeMoro, Apr.l, '6B. W. T. MATHERS
100,000 Pounds of Woo
Wanted.
:-:-..,
TIM subscribers will pay Full-Cloth
Casein:ores, Flannels, to., &c., for Wool.
They also manufacture as usual— I
TO ORDER, OR ON SHARES,
to snit customers. All work i warranted as rep
resented. They invite particular attention to
their Water Proof
akiMMUINEUS O
which are warranted in ovjery respect. Particu
lar attention given to
ROLL-CARDING. & di v OTH-DRESSING.
Twenty years experience in the business war
rants them iu expecting a generous patronage.
No shoddy cloths made.
DeLano .4, Co., at Wellsboro, aro agents for
the sale of our Cloths. .
JOSEPH IN'GHAM dc SONS
Deerfield, Ma' 13, 1808—tf.
In Bankruptcy
MHIS IS TO HIVE NOTICE, That on the
j_ 12th day of September, A. D. 1868, a War
rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of Ira Baker, of Tioga, Tioga county, and State
of Pennsylvania who las been adjudged a Bank
rupt on his own petition; that the payment of
'any debts and delivery of any property belong
ing to such Bankrupt to him er for his use and
the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden
by law. That a meeting of the creditors of the
said Bankrupt to prove their debtS and to choose
Ono or more Assignees of his estate will bo hold
'at a court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the of
fice-of F. E. Smith in TiOga, Pa., before F. .E.
Smith, Register, on the 2d day of November, A.
D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.
THOMAS A. ROIVLEY,
U. S. Marshal Wet'n Dist. Pa.
- Sept, 23, 68. 'Per Divin CAMERON, Dep'y. •
WELLSB'OR 0' BAKER Y.
TILE SUBSCRISER having established him
self in Gip
BAKIN3 BUSINESS.
in this village, next door to E. It. HArnballre
Grocery., is now prepared to eery on the business
in all its various branches, I will keep con
stantly on . hand an assortment of Broad, such
as
LOAF BREAD, BOSTON CRACKERS,
GRAHAM BREAD, BUTTER
CRACKERS, BROW N
BREAD, WATER
CRACKERS; SUGAR
• CRACKERS, a,
DYSPEPSIA AND SODA prscuiTs.
OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES,
PIES, AND LUNCH,
at all hotirs of the day. Smidays excepted.
By strict atte''tion to business bind' endeavor
to merit the public pstronhge.
CHAS. STEVENS. '
Wellsbaro, June. 24, 18188.
ESirl_?ll.
CAME into the inclohtf the subscriber on
the 21st inet., a rod cow l . the owner is"reqe.l4-
ed to pay charges and tnko' her away.
E. T. BENTLY.
Tioga, Sept. 30, 1808-3 w
L . .....
AMPS.—A now kind of lamp for Kerifßone
no breakage of ohinanoya—at FOLEY'S.
flAltli PRINTING—at Now York prices, in
Colors or plain, and cut to suit orders, at
TITO AGITATOR OFFICE.
GE9. W. MERRICK,
ATTORNEY RAND COUNSELLOR AT. LAW.
ORlce with W. 11. Smith, Egg.. Itiniartirtet,
opposite Union Block, Wolleboro, Pa.
July 16i /1108,
GRAND. GIFT GALLERV
MIS
SEM
Go to King Sc Eastman's
GRAND GALLEIY
FOR YOUR
PHOTOGRAPHS.'
Asplendid Gift with every $2 worth of Pie.
Lures, Frames, Cord and Tassels.
OVER 500 PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN
il AWAY 1
The rgest assortment of Frames and Cumin
Tioga ounty, to be sold low for cash. In ad
dition o the low prices,
we will give away the
followi .g Presents wort h from fifty ...ante to fifty
dollars; one hundred presents worth from $lO to
$5O; t • o hundred presents worth from $3 to $lO
two hu dred presents worth from 50 dents to SS.
The presents consist of Gold and Silver Watahalp
silver Cake Basket, Silver Tea Belle, Castors, gold
Watch Chains, Seals, Charms, Sleeve Batumi,
Studs In setts, Watch Hooks, silver Plated Pohl' ,
Teaspoons;
all gilt Fiames Cases, Setts, Cord an
Tassels, Gold Rings, family Bible, History of the
Secret Service by Col. Baker. with other pram:
outs too numerous to mention.
COME ONE, CCIME ALL, AND SEE
FOR YOURSELVES AND BE,
CONVINCED.
Your present given to you the mama tiara d 1•
dug.' Prices tho same as last year.
GALLERY OPEN TO PRESENTS, ,
JULY IsT.
Don't forgot tb place—over Eastman's Den
tal Office, and 4 d ors below Roy's Drug Store,
Main Street.
CLAY RIN' do EUGENE EASTMAN.
Wellaboro, Jun: 25, UM.
Impoptant Facts
QINCE Salutifer is now being used in thou
-0 ands of fam'ilies the following facts are im
purtant to be known.
FlRST—Though it is the most powerful of all
popular remedies, yet it is so compounded, as to
be safe and harMless. It is of such a nature that
it may ho handled and used by children, and
persons who aro ignorant of Medicines.
Ste°Nn—lt is found that Salutifer will relieve
severe pain in Ony part of the body sooner than
any other application. _.-
Tttian—lt is important that the bottle be well
corked, if loft open only a few minutes it loses
strength!. t
Fou RTH—This useful remedy can be obtained
from almost every dealer in medicines.
Notice.
rPTIE attention of Merchants and others liable to
a License, is respectfully called to the "act of
the 11th of April 1862. Pamphlet laws, 492, reg
ulating the 'collection and payment of ideal:Mal,
which are payable at the Treasurer's _Ofliqe on
the Ist day e,fMay in each and every year, and
by said act, all Licenses remaining unpaid on
the first day of July, the Treasurer is required to
sue and press to judgment and collection, as
soon as practicable thereafter, and in default
thereof, to be personally liable. Those liable to
a License are therefore requested to be prompt
in making their.pa3 meats before tlrt date, there
by avoiding any trouble to thems Ives and much
perplexity to the Treasurer. .
June 3, 1563. 11. C. BAILEjY Treasurer.
For Sale.
fr HE undersigned offers for sale the following
1 described property, situated in blainebnrg,,
Tioga Co., Pa, one House land Lot—the Howe is
2i tstories well finished off, a good cellar; also
a splendid well of water, on he stoop. The lot
contains 2 acres of the best of gardening land,
pl en ty of apples and other fruit trees thereon..-al
,rood barn, and everything pertaining• to the said
tiouse and Lot in good order. The above des
aribed House and Lot I will sell at a tow figure, J
such as de&os competition. Apply to
'Wa. H. RUMSEY.
Maineburg Tioga to., Pa:
May 27;1868-6m*
ATTENTION FARMERS I
SPRIN4 has come, and thnte destrin
barns can have the i gt by buying
Ipletfiertiefr.
at the' Mill of I. Champney & Co., which we aro
selling at $6 per ton at our mill on Elk Run.—
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange* for
Plaster. Give us a call.
I. CHAMPNEY & CO.
Gaines, Tioga, Co., Pa., March 20, 18080 m.
doal for Sale.
COARSE BITUAIINOT.IS COAL; for Sale
Cheap, by
Sept. 28,11367
HEAR YE I HEAR YE i .HEAR
BARRELS; FIRKINS, CHURN
BUTTER TUBS, tto.,
Kept constantly on hand, and furnished to or
der, by
W. T. MATHERS,
at his new atoro, 2d door above Roy's Bu,
Wellsboro. (June 10, 1
Attention Farmers!
ItTANLY'S ALL-HEALING _ SALVE, for
.J.VI galls, contracted Hoofs t eld sores on nor.
ses, Hoof Bound Horses— th beat Salve In ex
istence--for solo only by -
P. R. WILLIAMI34
Wollsboro, Aug. 19, 1868.
CAT{ Paid 'FOR W
by TOLES BAR
\Vella oro N July 1, 1868.—tf
Administrators' Notice.
LETTER - 5 of administration having bean
granted to the undersigned upon the estate
yt O. 13. Wells, late of Jackson township, deo'd,
itll persons indebted , to said estate and ',all hat
ing claims against the smile will call at once and
settle with BENJ. WELLS,
JNO. W. GUERNSEY.
Jackson, July 29, 186 S—Ow Adm'rs.
A. W. AYERS
iSXLCOrI vi
Tsthe only place this side of New York City
where you will find constantly on nand,
,a
good assortment of •
•
GRANITE 'MONUMENTS,
cut at the celebrated Quincy and Concord Quar
ries, ehiped direct to his order; also a fine-av
sortment of Marble and Slate Mantles, Coal
Grates. Marble Shelves, Brackets, &0., as cheap
as can be bought in the State. - All ()Mere will
receive my personal attention. Shop and ware
rooms on water street, a few doors below Ayers
Jewelry - Store, Elmira, N.N.
•! July 2'J, IStY-dm. • A. W. AYER:S.
Orphan's Court Sale. •
Bvirtue of 4niordor of the Court of Common
Ploas of Tioga County elated 4th Septem
ber 1868, the undersigned ,Giaardian of Sarah
Gray, George W. Gray, and Amos F. Gray, mi
nor children of Peter Way, deceased. will on
Saturday the 10th day .ut October, 1863, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the Court !louse in Wellrboro,
„xp o se to public solo the following described'
lands, via: nll that lot of land situate in- the
Township of Osceola, Tioga County Pa., begin
ing at a Port in the highway loading from Osce
ola to Wellrhoro, in the North limp of lands of
Clark Kimball, thence South 74i° East thence lauds tit Clark Kimball, 20 rode to a post, thence
21° EaSt 20 rod= to a post. thence north'
7W , Welt 20 rods to said highway, thence South,
2° west 20 rods to the place of beginning. Coq.'
tainiog 21 acres. Torras cash. 1 • -
NIA ROA tiET FRENCH,
Otiardian.
Sept D. l`M—:lce
MASONIC.
OSSEA LODGE, No. 317, A, T. 131., meets at theft Rail,
over Ur Boy's drug etore, on Tuesday evening, on or
before the kull Moon, at 0 o'clock P. Ji. ! . 1
"- •
TVOGA CHAPTER, No. 101, R. A. M., meats at the
11111), on Thursday evening,.ou or beforo the Full
\loon,•at 13 o'clock P.lll
i v
TYOOA COUNCIL, N0..41, .A. S. MASTERS, mecis at
the ❑all, on the third ridgy of oacti' ctslandisr
mouth, at 6 o'clock P. 1.
• -
TYAOAGIITON COMMAND :ItY. No. 25, of,
TEMPLAR, 111111 the appe !taut orders. m
Ilan. on the first Frhlay o teach calm:lda*
- 6 o'clock P. 31
OAST! PAID FOR WOOL, BUTT
l , OtIEESE, by O. L. 7/L I
Juno It Mk
II
D. P. ROBE
in
YE I
Ali:11111G
.080
r•
OL
KNWITB
cots at tho
month, at
ER AND