1.0.11110 liltA
0
!*VEDNESDAY, - MARCH 24,1899.
Ll'ear Advortisementb
Notico to Tax-Payers—C. L, Siemens, Setey.
limo and Lot for Salo—John Miller.
d Wheat—Spencer Crittenden.
plirsolution—W. T. Pitzgeraled, & Josiah
Moaroo, Jr. '
Wanted—J.D. Ninon & Co.
Businese.Cord-L'. S. Perkins, M. D.
Smith'illotel—...E. M. Smith. •
•
Drug Sloro—W. 0. Krose.
GoNE 'VEST.—gessre. Wm K. Seeley
and Wm F. Geoige, of Brookfield, with their
families, have removed to Kansas, intending ,to
tut i)Ce that State a IS or mane n t abiding, place.
HOTEL CHANGE.—Mr. E. M. Smith
has purehieed tho hotel property lately occupicil
by L. H. Smith, at Tioga, and has thoroughly
refitted and furnished the hotel, for the better
accommodation of the public.
TIIAIIECIL—The 'proprietors of the Ag
itator aro obliged to Messrs. John B. Dimon it
Co., of the Niles Valley Mills, for liberal samples
of Buckwheat Flour.. It surely rivals wheat in
whiteness and flavor.-
SELECT SCHOOL.--MiSS. - ELLA MER-
Mc% win open a Select School in Union League
Hall, Main St., Monday April 5. Miss Merrick has
mush experience as a teaohcr, and is in many re
s)ects peculiarly fitted to make such a school a
decided success.
PERSONAL. — Geo. W. Ryon Esq., has
removcd from Lawrenceville, to Shamokin, North
umberland county, where ho is to engage in tho
practice of his profession as Attorney at Law.
Mr. Ryon is one of our most enterprising young
lawyers, and with the elements of success strong
in him cannot fail to succeed in his profession.
MANSFIELD ITEMS. -
OEM
"John WI Adams, Esq., has purchased a ve
locipede. Go in, ye daring lovers of novelty, and
let !low towns keep quiet and stand aside until
they can come to time. Drink to the Bar and the
velocipede.
More walks were swept after the snow of the
ldth than at any one time before during the
winter.
A TEALCHpR asks : "Why should
there be such a diversity of text books in our
schools? It ie st-grdat bother."
Each a diversity ought not to exist. In this
Normeil Dietriof there should bo no diversity.
Eusquehana and-Bradford oountfes how tolerate
but One series—" Tho 'Union Series"—of text
books, and wo suppose that half of 'the schools
in Tioga use tho . same series. What is wanted
now, is a concerted action of the Directors,
bringing Tioge, county into conformity with 'the
mail named.
• THE DAIRY.—A J.. Webster, Esq., of
Mansfield sends us the following :
"Raving noticed several items in your journal
under the-head of "flutter and • Cheese," I . send
you the follOwingeThaement of Mr. D.J.'lluated's
dairy for 11388. Mr. Rusted is a Richmond far
mer, kept only the cows last year, not "picked
cows," and not kept with a view of showing whet
they could be made to do :
562} lbs of butter Sat 40 ets , . . . $225,00
60 " " 4.6 " . . . . 27,00
Calves and pork, 51,00
Total,
$303,00
"Per head : $lOl,OO.
Green corn fodder, from the time it was Jurg:
enough, till frost came; fed twice a day ; after
frost, pumpkins fed twice a day. If anybody
can show better figures; let them show forth."
These are good figures. We like the itatemei
of feed particularly.
DEERFIELD\ —Our corresponden t says :
" The riot Deerfield Corners lasi mouth ere
ated an intense•oxeitement in this vicinity, an
offer thirty of the prominent citizens, propert
owners of the neighborhood, signed an ag,cernent
binding themselves to pay all sums assessed, no
to exceed fifty dollars each in ono year to assilq
In enforcing the laws in the township of Deerfield
and Borough of Knoxville, in relation to the
selling of intoxicating liquor, Gamblinm, , breach
of the Peace, and such other similar offences a.
may be deemed best by a majority of tho oblige
tors.
They hold a meeting at Knoxville on the 2}stl
ult., organized under the name of "The Law
Order Association," and elected an Executiv ,
Committee of five, to whom was unanitrionsl_
referred the lato.outrago at the corners, with di
review' to see that the prosecution of those con
cernod therein was properly attended to.
"The Committee was also directed to atten
to the prosecutioh• of all offenders against th
laws, as above stated, that may hereafter tak
place and come to their knowledge.
"Strong pressure is brought to bear by friend
of the parties implioated, to have the matter set
tied in somo way without coming to cour,
With what suedese remains to bo seen."
KnoxrillC, March 10, 1809
MA N.. 9 PIEL D.—ANNIVERSARIES. —
Wednesday evening, 17th lust , the Good Tem
plays of Mansfield held their 3d anniversary; an
as that auspicious day chanced to be the birth
day of the Star of Hope Society , the orgnnizationts
united)in the celebration. The Star of Hope Sol
ciety, af which often mention has been made i
these columns, attained the fulness of its tirs 4 t
year of exist nee on'that evening. It is a Sol ,
of boys and iris, numbering about 140 member.,
pledged to abstinence from profane anti obscone
1
laaguae, lilittors and tobacco. The badge i f
the Society i ,a white star with a. red center, u -
on a blue background, and is very neat. Tb s
Eceiety has done a good work for Manetleld, pr -
paring the ground for a largo growth of praetic I
Christianity. Its founder is Mrs, Lyman Ile_ -
nolds, to whom the idea seems first to have o -
curred, but many good men and women have so -
rained and strengthened her hands. Mrs. Re -
nolds and her co-workers need not monuments .f
marble to commemorate their labors. Every be,
zacedlrom evil courses by this Society will co i -
stitate a bright star in the crown of their &sex • -
ing. ,
Prof. Streit read, on interesting history of t 0
Society from the day, of its organization. 0. .
,i..
Flliott, Esq., read nit equally graphic history f
the New gopc Lodge of Good Tempters, bearin
witness to the energy and fortitude of _the Lod 0
under adverse circumstances. These readings
were followed by short addresses upon the se -
jec tof ,temperance reform, the whole enliven 4d
and leavened b'y music by the Gice Clubs of t o
Societies, not only selected with fine taste, Itt
ej ),
executed '.with skill. The Church was dens y
crowded, the members of the Societies in th it
beautiful regalia constituting a marked ft; •
turn of tho audience. A deep earnebtness per R
ded the assembly, arguing well for the cause
is I
order and progress in AlausGeld. Altogether le
occasion is marked on our tablets as one of It(
most agreeable in our experience. The ?cop] o.
Mansfield, assembled on such an oreasion, al•
ways inspire the stranger pith enthusiasm, e
..a use they are themselves in earned
Thurilay morning, accompanied by Prof. AI ei
of the N'orinal School, we visited the School foi
Suidiers',Orphans. We arrived just as a (roof o:
r9sy, laughing girls and buys were tiling into In
rceitlliull lourns from the breulifft•t room. II rt
vve found Mrs. Etz, the matron, Mr. V. R. Pr tt
the principal, and his misoeiafe tea hers, a l ne
rtiES Simpson, who presides over. q rather, b
ti.' Srst Lady of the Wardrobe. We sited In
d , tv'ourics," and found them neat, hi ,, ht, h gh
r."'lla, with good ventilation, and coy beds.—
l' , . ugh but little after 7 o'clock - the rooms w re
I.Lie.red• for another night, and everything in
I'l I '. Thence we went to the ,dining ball, wh ch
' is , arge and 6profortable, and shovecl no Inc in
it: appointments. In a few minutes wo ante ed
the School room and saw the orderly z entraric of
- 11 '4 boys and girls preparatory to chapel e. cr
-i,:-. The room is nicely futnished\mid ell
isaimed. Here wo lisAcned to the W ngin of
"'~oral beautiful hymns in which the wi ole
IcLool joined, vtith harmony and effect which ew
quire of adults are equal to. As wo listened to the
sheet music, of the childish voices, and gla ced
,1 1 „
over the array of rosy faces and sparkling e es,
'9'e taw, but tbrough a tearful mist, tho arra of
'Castile aurae'', felt the battle shook, and real, ec4
a; never before the ruthlessness - of thd_war, out'of
t.O terrible flro of which, these ohildren :petsed
i 1 to orphanage"; and tup froth tho reddened fields
of which, sprang this noble charity, which will
i amortatize Pennsylvania as it sends out from its
s.hool minis these children grl3wn . to' ben and
TEES.
1 omen.
Nothing afforded us so n4ich satisfaction as
t .o evident, , but not too demonstrative love of the
jidren for Prof. Allen: Eviitry eye brightened
she entered, with a kind word for ono and a
at on the head for another, and a smile for all.
his tells the story, just as the joyous, rosy fades,
tells the story of-care for their health. ,In Mrs.
Etz, ono of the noblest of women, these l hundred
hildren recognize a more that}' flietld. The
•ehool is a succe”, nod owes its existence in
I jOgn. county to the energy of Prof. Allen, who
ought its way when none beside him could see a
opo of its success, and through whose economy
be State will finally receive back into its coffers
very dollar it required to establish it. Tho pie
uro of that school room is still present in visual
netno'ry. Never, before, have we seen so many
lean, rosy faces in a school room.
REVIVAL.--A marked revival of re
igions interest has been in progress in the Young
chool House neighborhood, Charleston, during
he last two weeks, under the labors of Rev.' A.
. Hammon. Upward of 50 persons have pi°.
fessed conversion, sixteen havo been baptised,
and many go forward.' Probably no'greater or
Moro promising change over took place in a
ncighbwhood than may be observed in that M
inded to. The interest' manifestedby young and
old is wonderful. Let the good wok go on.
GOSSIP,—Thc classification of man
under two general divisions—civilized and say
age—ls not just. There aro tw.o sorts of men in
civilized life—permanent and transient. The
latter class constitute the brakes upon the wheels
of progress, the chain and ball punishment al
lotted to the former class, the marplots of the
world. You may see ono , of the transient class
laboring for a lifetime to gond upon the space
described by the circumference of an old fashitined
penny, blissfully unaware of the fact thati the
world has moved. on. and left him meanwhile.
You shall employ ono to chop cord-wood ttitl
amuse yourself, if you can keep__ your temper,io
watohing his, movements. He may tackle a ma-.
plo and fell it; and proceed to cut and split; tho
trunk, into wood, Tho moment he sttilses a
knurl, and fails to split off a slab at the first blow,
he abandons the maple and proceeds to fell a
beech. Ho pegs away at the beech until he
comes to tho limbs,"whore the knots prevent free
cleavage, and then looks ul3 a chestnut, and - fells
that. Let such a man alone, and ho will fill your;
wood lot with half cut trots, - and leave you back
logs enough to
- keep an old time B.foot kitchen"
fire-place hot for 'half a year. Employ Ettch
man to build you a house,
, nd lot him alone, and.
you may realize an endowm policy in any
Lifo Insurance Company beforo yo can sleep
under your own roof. Ho will work for ypu
while the tit is on, and the next yon know of him
he will ba on an odd job for some : man .who can
givo himthot moro than a day's work. This
comes of his transientness. Ho must halo
change. lie -will not finish any fob withoiti
dropping his tools a dozen times an hour and
chasing hero and there, like a bull-with a bullet
in his skull. You have seen men of this stamp
swooping about like spariow" hawks, apparently
full of business. But it would puzzle a Philadel
phia lawyer to toll what they accomplished in a
day. Such mon seem to be entirely satisfied
with a certain amount of action and noise. Set.
one to shingle a roof, and if he makes so many
hammer strokes per day, or so many motions, be
imagines himself to be a business man of thc . first
water. Set him to carry a bud, and ho win - esti
'mate himself by the number of trips ho makes
from the mortar bed to the top of the wall,-und
not by the quantity of mortar he has carried- up.
As an employer he would value men according to
the number of motions they could make in a min
ute, or by the loudnescof the grunts they emitted
in lifting fifty pounds. •
—Now, healthy processes are ever Flow. Sane
men work away all lay, quiet, deliberate,. anob
trusive. When night comes you are surprised to
find that these quiet fellows have done two day's
work in ono. Others, of tho transient order;
blow and strike, and clamor and clatter, and.pull
off their coats with an air of tearing created things
to tatters; and when night comes they have done
nothing l a t all. Such men do not the work of the
world. The permanent class do that, you know.
The transient class are nothing but steam whis
tles, capable of a heap of noise, bat aiding in
nowise to move the machinery of the worn.
—Bully for "John 8., who comes at us thus: -.-
"Accidental"
" I thank you for your kind offer of "holding
the sponge" but I am not asking ter office; and
if I were, should not like the signal of defeat to
be in your hands, knowing how reluctant you
would be to use it. - No, Sir; when my follow
oithens want my services they will _say so, 'and
they will not put me to the trouble of traveling
over the county to solicit the vote of the delegates
in my own favor. I would rather out cord wood
at 25 cents a cord, than comply with the present
custom (which would bq morn honored in its
breach than its observausio). Your eoluians are
open for any citizens toexpress their wants and
wishes, and youiadvertising columns for any,
candidate to mako himself known, if he is worth
knowing." - ,
SULLIVAN.—In reading an account of
the history of Sulliitan township, pnblished in
your columns some time sineo,..l -noticed that
several of the statements therein were incorrect.
If you will allow me, -I 'will rectify these mis
takes, and add such other_ instance=, ns I shall
deem interesting. • •
- I came into Sullivan township in 1807. I liras
at that time twenty years of ago. I_ hove ever
sincelivea in, or near, that place.
At the time I went there, it contained only . six
families, as follows: Allen Lane, Ensign Mitch•
ell, Oliver Jennings, Isaad Westeott, Abraham
West and Samuel Reynolds.
Allen Lane was tho first - Settler and built the
first frame house; .
Dr. Guernsey was the first physician that ever
practiced there, instead of Dr. Parkhurst, as
before stated.
John Gray was the first merchant, instead of
John Fox.
The first school house was constructed in 1808.
A young lady taught the ensuing summer, and
I taught the following winter, for the sum of
$B,OO. per. month,
Our nearest gristmill was situated iu Troy,
where "tong's Flouring ➢Sill" new stands and
that was of no superior kind. for it 'was capable
of grinding nothing but corn. I
Starvation must certainly have ensued, had it
not been for the immense numbers of
,speckled
trout that swarmed our streams,' and the deer,
that abounded in the forests. Danger surrounded
us on all sides, In the shape of boasts, but
with strong arms and *willingOlearts, we were
every ready, to defend ourselves, and each other,
from all encroachments made by them.'
None but those who hl.vo passed through sim
ilar scenes, can know the anxiety, the'isuffering
and hardships, that we, as pioneers endured.
The inhabitants were as one fatally, and such
was the sympathy they expressed, that each re
joiced at another's joy nnd. grieved, at another's
EOTIOW. No foolish pride, or envious , feelings
swelled the bosoms of my rude, but generous
neighbors.
, lam the only one among those ' pioneers, who
is now living„ii,nd I feel that 16hali soon
numbered with them; but I sLeud ready to go
whenever my Maher shall call me, hoping that I
may carry 'home to llirn the sheaves he tent me
to gather. GARDNER SEAMAN.
Richmond March 12.1809.
ir Young men of to-day : Read "th i n ;Loa but
q' simple annals" firegoing, and when tempted to
,e complain of your lot, remember the t. itds of the
c sturdy men who hewed the impro‘iid forms o:
t, Tiega 'county out of the primeval f:reLt, did V, ell
d the work appointed them, and await their sum_
i 5 mons imerubittered by extraordinary labors and
privations.,
Mr. seaman, our venerable corr. ci.,.ndent, is
now 82 years old. lie was born with the nation
which has grown rich and powerful .luring his
He has lived under the adunnistration
of every President and been a spectator of the
wondrous progress of t t i lie republic. These aged
pioneers ought to be tte object of veneration to
the teen who now rejoice in their prime. No one
sentence in his sketch more deeply touches the
heart than that noble test)inony . to the unselfish
neas of the pioneers. They rejoiced 'with each
other, and shared each other's griefs. Is that
the ease with the sou l s and daughters of the
pioneers? We fear n 4. The history of struggle
and hardship is a hist/ry of the fraternity of the
world. ' Prosperity appears to harden men and
women. Yet it ougbt hot. to do thnt; it ought to
even their hearts. -
3113 . 13:is3saatialsic.
EANING.— tfugh Young
C04 , 11F0 now receiving their Spring
,Stook ,of
Wall land ' Windowl•linpers, Curtains; Curtain
Fixtures; Cord and . tassels; hilt', Cornices,
which they aro now selling at very low figures.
Pcrsop i s wanting goods in.,their line will do - Tall
to examine their stook before , buying' elsenheril.
No charge for showinggoalls:
class,- First presidia:l; Double-!bread Machines,
and the Wilcox A; Gibbs Single thread, twisted
Icor-stitch Machines, for Belo by
MRS. A. M, PITTS.
Mansfield, March 17,1869-4 w. -
SEWING MACHINES.
IEI HJr.,OWE, Jr. first Premium Sowing Ma
ll 4 *
chino for salo in IYollsboro, by
Out. 28, 1868-2 t. A. FOLEY.
The laigest, best and cheapest assort
ment of frames over brought into 'bogs County,
with large picturos'in 'every . way to suit, and card
photographs at $1,50 per doz., all going fast at
Frank Spencer's Art Gallery, blandled, Pa.
Dee. 25—tf. '
MARRIAGES
11 ER.It IN OTON— A USTIN.--=ln Cha leston, Mare h 18,
nt the residence of ishithan Austin, by Rev. A. G. Ham
'nun, Mr. A. F. Herrington, of. Potter Co., and Miss
Suian C, Austinof Charleston, 2
DEATHS.
lIILIMETIL—In Delmar, March 14, of typhoid fever,
A delta J. daughter of George and Julia Hildreth, in
the 14th year of her ago.
mdrtir.y.—.To normigtoo;mromord co. Pa., Jan. 17,
nora M., wife of J. F. Morley, and third daughter of
Itev. 11. L., and 'O. E. Stillwell, aged 21 yrs. 10 mo. and
26 dayq. •-
How can we bear to leave her
Wrapped ‘ ln the chilly , mold,
-Buried away from the llotho•light '
Under the anow•4rlfts cold ?
tlono from our endless yearnings,
Uone from our mutest' call,
Where the winters never darken
And never the blopeome fall,"
Aud where earthly ties now riven
?than be joined anew for aye" •
, And-sorrow's night forgotten • •
.Itt the light of an endieee day. B.
SO NE THING • :NEW
5 . 11410 MVZOSIBtII4II
10 for . 91,2' . 5,,
AT WOOD'S GALL ERY, 1 1 7ollsborp. (mar 24
Caution.
WHEREAS, nl.wife, Julia E. Spaulding,
has left my bed' and hoard- without just
1.
catti-e nr irovocation, I therefore forbid all per
sons liar oring or trusting her on Iffy aceount, as
I will pa. , nu debts-of-her contracting after this
dare. I - JOHN SPAULDING.
Marc:,•:ii - ---- -
1 569.-3 w.
For -Sale.
ON"pair largo 'foam Horses, weight 2,800
lbs., 2 Utica Wagons, 1 _light two horse
Democrat Wngon, I light two horse covered Wa
gon, 5 pair Bob Sleds, part new, '2 Sett heavy
Harness, pr. binding Chains, Jr.c. Terms easy.
Fur further particulars inquire at the store of
J. B. DIMON & CO.
Niles Valley, March 17, 1889—tf.
NEW SPRING' GNU
J. A. Parsons & Co.,
Wu invito your attention to'our No* Stock as
ceo think you will find it very attractive and
cheap. We du- not, as most in, the trade, claim
great advances, &c., but intend to giro more
goods for n dollar, taking the average of our
stock, than nt any time for several years.
Our Linen Stock is very largo and ohcaP.
Brown Table.Llnens 4s, 81 Bs, per yard
Bleached
Table Cloths in extra Sizes and
• Qualities. , -
Napkins from
Torrolti from
Torelliuge
$1,50 to $5,00 doz
$1,75 to $0,50 "
ls, 10c, 18, 20c,, 25c, 2.6, 38
Full lines of Proper) , Musllits; Marseilles
Quilts, Table• Spreads, check and striped Nain
sooks, ttu., at very reasonable prices.
In Domestic Cottons our Stock is
every desirable. With as many
Leading Goods at Low Rates
as ever.
` We have , Brown Shootings yd. wido.l2i ots.
Bleached muslins is per yd. Handsome Prints
Is yd. Common Prlnts , 6} ,00n i ts,nncl all other
pods such us Chocks, 'Denims; =Ticking!,
stripes, &c., squally cheap.
_
Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans, & ' Cotton
ades. A larger stock than usual, and at
still lower prices.
Dress' Goods and- Shawls.
AV( have a fine Stock of early Spring Goode,
very-cheap.
BLACK ALPACAS.
We are keeping At still Larger Stock of the
same makes of which we sold su mad? last
.43al.ons,,aud aro now selling them at,abent.lo per
cent Lets 'than last fail. %Vo, shell :keep all the
numbers having theta atT3s, 41, 4860, ss, 08, 7s,
Ss, 10s, 12s, and we know, that tico,Alio can beat
Ll 3 either as to prices,..qulities i or_p,s tst to the
BOOTS & SIIOES.
Our trade last year was larger in this stock
than over before, and we desire' to inorease it
this soason, and to do so, intend to keep a still
better stock -in fino work for Ladies . and Chil
dren. We shall continue to keep up our largo
assortment of •
Richardson's Work -in Men's and
7 Buy's Shoes ; •Woinen's Chir.,
dren's Calf; Kip and Rome- 3
co Shoes.
At mlout the sanse, prices as last year. This
work iA-'the most roli , iblo of any sold, and our
isrgq 'rade enables us to sell it at a 'very small
' profit, In
ladies'. Serge Congress Gni
/erg, Serge Bala-lorals,,and Polish Boots.
Also. Kid and Pebble Goat JVor)
We shall keel, a much larger stock than ever
before, aria Fell it less than re .1111 r prices;
Wi_NTLIt .GOODS.
We aro selling off tlio balance of our a tocl. of
Winter Shawls, Sacqueings, Dress
Good, Ftirs, &c.
At a ) rediietion of full 25 per cent, from . pur
regulir Prices, any one desirous of buying very
cheap can now do so. '
S. A. PARSONS" & CO.
gorning,l4aroh 10,1866, •
li =lli
Bs, Ss, 1.014-128,
NE,I y 44.D.r.gR4q,4ME1VT.4.
VIVA7I4 . 1 1
To TAR 17 QILRING CLASS:74 am now prepared to fur
nish all classes with constant employment at thole
homes, the whole of the time. or for the spare rno.
Manta.- Badness new, light and profitable. Fifty cents
to $5 per evening, is either earned by persons or either
ter, and the boys mid girls eats nearly as much as
men,. great Inducements are offered those who win de
vote-their v)hore Unto to the baslness ; and, that every
person who Befall& notice, may send mo tittle address
'and test the business for themselves, I make the follow.
log nnparalleldd . offee: ''Po all those who are not, well
satisfied with the business I will send $1 tom for the
trouble of writing - me, Full particular!, directions,
'sent free. Samples sent by mall for lOcts. Address
• • ' • - • E. O. ALLEN,
•
• • • • • • • ..... • • • An gusto;
March 17, 18594 m. -"
• • Farming for Sate.
,
rt
5 to 75 acres on eitho side of the oga
(1) River and 'below
Mansfield, within a
mile of the villre.
Apply to Jau ea R. Wilson, on the premises,or
to GUILFORD R. WILSO/.
Buffalo, N. - ' .
March 17, 1869-3 w.
LPookot • Book lost between East
Charleston and Chatham Valley, containing
papers oc tb the owner, but of no value to
the finder : one recleipt -from the Bingham Es
tate, ono 11. S. License, several orders far Sew . -
ing machines and Other papers, but , no money.
The finder-will confer a great favor by giring in
formation to the owner, or by leaving the same at
this office. M. 0. SUTTON.
• Bast Charleston, March 17, 1889-20
Assignee's Notice.
Nv.ESTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA; ss. -- The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as
Assignee of Zopher Teed, of Pine Township in the
County of Lycoming and State of Pennsylva
nia, within said District, who has boon ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by
the Distiiet Court of said District..
- ' - J. HARRISON, •
WeUsher°, March rt, 1889-Bnr. Assignee.
TNAIia * DISTRICt COIIRT of th 6 V.• S., for
tho Western Distriot of Pennsylvania:
Hathaway Losey, a bankrupt under the Act.of
Congress of March. 2, 1861, having applied for a
discharge from all his debts, and other claims
provable under said Act, by order of the Court,
Notice is hereby given .to all persons who have
proved their debts, and other persons interested
to appear on.tho 27th --day of March, 1869, at
10 O'clock, a. in., before E. E, Smith, esq., Reg
ister, nehis office in TiOga, Pa., to show cause,
if any they have, why A discharge should not
be granted the said bankrupt. And further no
tice is, hereby given that the 2d and 3d meetings
of creditors of said bankrupt,. required by the
27th and 28th sections of said Act, will bo held
before the said Register at the. same time and
place. S. C. MoCANDLESS,
Mar.l7, 1869-2 t
Azsignee'i3 Notice.
WESTERN District of-Pennsylva
nia, ss. The undersigned hereby
gives notice Of his appointment as Assignee of
F. D. Bunnel. of We!labor°, in the County of
Tioga and State Of Pennsylvania, 'within said
District, who has boon adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court of
said District.. JOHN I. MITCHELL.
Wellaboro, Pa.,.lllarch 10, 'OO,-43w.• Asolgaeo.
• • , r
SELLING OFF AT COST
FOR CASH I
U ) g V 72111.12,4413 4%.4 CO.
Will soll from this dato theiii entire stock of
DRIGS, lIDDICINES,
Perfumery, Notions, Dye■
Stunk, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Glass, Putty,
Alcohol, Turpentine, Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco, Cigars, '
Curtain,,
Flkturns, &c.l
AT COST
_ Positively
; Weßettor°, March 3
WA
_ ' rl
I A
~~ `
_ .
_
- il;-V7.111 3 V' 8
The undersigned • ould respectfully inform
the citizens of Tioga and vioinity . that ho has
Just opened a
Watch ml Jewelry
eatabliabinent hi Do
prepared 'to execute
busineaa with despat
ALL WORK
Tinge, Fob. 24, 18
T e ( Administ
tors of'Admini.'
J_J ed to tlike under
Mine Benjamin, lat ,
sons ndebted to, 01 , '..,
will eettle•with -
rob. 17,11880.8w.1
FOR CASH
no Humbug.
I • . WILLIAMS' lc CO
1869
CHES
I —c-- .
-
, - ‘\' o s ; r
45
i , c.J
don's Drug Store, and is
all orders in his lino of
and'in the best of man-
WARRANTED.
S. WILE.
EMI
ator's Notiee.
tration having been gran
signed upon the Estate of
of Delmar, doo'd, all per
'maiming against the estate
SARAH BENJAMIN,
Admix,
REGULATOR STORE!
CORNING, N. Y.
-i ..
QM
HAVINCI purchased the ()Miro stook former
ly owned by H. Goff, we would announce
to the people of TlOga County that wo have just
received a full assortrnentof
SEASONABLE GOODS,
bought since the -recent decline in prices, and
we invite all who appreciate good bargains, to
give us a call. No shall continually keep a full
stock of •
DRESS GOODS,
mm lam Pa a num
SILK GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
4Cc•ttc•xL Gli-co cult",
WO9LEN AND PAISLEY SHAWLS
Y NKEE NOTIONS,
BOOTS AN ' B SHOES,
___`
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, dm., iSte.
•You havo only to look through our stock to
satisfy yourselves, that we are soiling
"Cheaper than the Cheapest."
Country iderelants supplied at small advauee
from Now York Oost.
NEWELL & OWEN.
Corning, Oot. 20, 1868.—1 y.
L
The Battle has been Fought
AND VICTORY WON_
GOODS high in quality and low in price 'have
carded the day, and hereafter will be found
ready and willing for active and efficient eeivice
in behalf of all those who will call and give their
orders at
WIC MIAMI & . FARR'S,
TIOGA, PA
Oa the Dry Goods side we havo a full and
complete and assortment of ➢'all and Winter
GOODS,
Good ataok of
1
Flannels, Sheetings, Prints, Id:aline, De
lanes and Dress Good;
with a great/ variety of YANKEE NOTIONS
with which 4, fill in and trim up. We wool.
' call speaial attention to our assortment of
Hats and Caps,
with prices which we know will compare favora
bly with "pricesof the same goods before the war.
Boots arid Shoes; I
I i
whieb hambeen made to order from perfect stook
with warrantee. Work ready to be shown and
fitted to all ensign:tom The .Grocery stock 1.-
chides,'
Flour, Pork, Fish, Salt, Sugars, Ras, Cot.
fr e e, Rice, Syrup, Molasses, &C., die.,
•
Then coons the WOODEN WARE, such
Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, Mop &Joke, Bag,
Boxes and Pails, 'together with numerous otbe
Goods, such as Crockery - , Glass-ware, Stone•waro
Ato., which wo will always be gladao show an.
risk the selling after the goods are soon and ox
amined• - I
' WICKHAM .1c BARB I
Tioga, Oot.lo, 1868.
Great Bargains
For all who call at
Wilson &, Van Valkenburg
No. 2 Union Block. in
French Merinoes, Empress Cloths, 13 ,
Tver Sackings of all discriptkins,
Poplins of all colors.
DELAINES & PRINTS, ALL STY 1
FACTORY'S, y SHEETINGS; BLEAI
ED AND UNBLEACnED MUSLIN'
HOOP SKIRTS,
of every description, DRESS TRIMMINGS E
BUTTONS of all kinds; also the largest •
oheapeat arsortment of
READY MADE CLOTHE I]
over brought into Tioga County,___Rome..
tho pinoo,-,und oat before puraosing,_
Wo have a largo assortment of Gouts' Porn
ing Goode, consisting of
Drawers, tnder-Shirts, Flannel Shi
Ruck Sleeves, and Mittens, an
Clothing of every' description
manufactured to suit.
Thankful for past.patronage, and by etrio
tention to business we hope to share a son
, anae of tho same.
WILSON ,t VAN VALKENBII
Welleboro,Oot.l2, 1868—tf
FOR SALE one pair of *agar° Bobs, 51
Dee. 28,1898 . •TOlißil 4 13141111E10
Fall & Winter• Goods
W E have received a very LAROBSTOOK of
FALL AND WINTHR GOODS
on the' moat favorable terms, and will be sold at
very small advance from cost. We think we
hazard nothing in saying that we keep the
and the BEST QUALITY of Goads diet are
kept in the place. 'Have a store light criOgh to
see what you are buying.cand pledge ourse ( lyes to
quality considered, as at any othorestablishment
Wo continuo to mako our
on short notice and in tho best manner. Wo
have added to our stook a good assortment of
BRUSSELS, aIREE - PLY. INGRAIN,
COTTON WARP, HEMP, AND
111
GREAT U. S. TEI COMPANY
and sell TEA at New York prices by tho singlo
pound. All visiting Corning, areinvited to call
and examine stook and prices. .
SMITH & WAITE.
Corning, Oot. 1, 1868.
Let "(7.9 Have
P'"V.AA_C_Z!
I' you writ to see a good stock of
FA_LTI & WINTER GOCiDSI
11.44ZZINZ Unii3it 50klIZZ
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
&c.,
ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPA,RT-
TRIMMINGS, LOTS YANKEE NO
TIONS, HOOP SKIRTS, BAL
MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA.
FLANNELS, I),ORSEZS,
DOMESTICS.
READY-MADE
Cloths and Cass'mores
Cut and
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD
WARE, NAIL , IRON,
•
SALT, LIME, PLASTE ,-PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Cayuga P aster, &a,
the most complete stock you onn find, such as
TEAS. We are old tca drinkers and know them
to be godd.
Also, Butter Tubs and Pail.
d mission—no charges for
d like a small portion of the
...
turn, that is if our prices a
• FARM RS
All kinds , nd sup
If you do
want good W
CO U PRY
taken in exchange for G.
sell our Goods reasonably.
prices given'at the counter
Cash paid for produce HI
Administrato
LETTERS of admini
granted to the tinders'
Chester Patridge, late o
deceased, all persons ind.,
or claiming against the szt
a Charlesioil;Feb. 474
IN CORNING.
_.___:,...... t ......__
BEST ASSORTMENT
SELL AS LOW,
CLOTH TRADE
one of our speoialties, and when dosired
MAKE THEM TO ORDER
CARPETS,
consisting of
STAIR CARPETS.
FLOOR OIL CLOiTH
and MATTING., and can sell them
HOW VERY LOW.
We are the agents for the
go to`
T. L. BALDWIN Or. GO'S
TIOGA, PA
If you want
such as
MENT COMPLETE,
A - fresh to
Boots an 1 I
GROCERIES,
SUGARS, MO
,and in fact everything
• T. L.l
Tioga, Pa., Nov. 25,186
UM
"BiIE.IIIVII EXCIIINGE!"
sing, I sing °fa curious thing,
Almost ae strange ae Boggs upon Ty ng;
I've swung 'round a eirole as round as taring,
And while on the down east part ofiny swing,
I stopped at the city and took on the Spring
STYLES OF GROCERIES
SUGARS ARE ROW IN THE NEM
have a freer run downward, with, a funnel-eba
ped trail.
however, aro out from the nook downward, and
the style is blue and silver with stripes. ' =
TEA
will ;e prepared from a drawing furnished to
ever. k.ustomer who buys a pounds Of the styles
to tilt complexions, dm, I may mention that
you - 6 en have If you-long for it. I cannot get
Limo to look up all the hard words which the .1'
'
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
use to startlo the innocent pooplo aboutthe coun
try; but you can depend upon finding tho very
BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE?
tho styles aro various. You can have the latest
styles from th'o following fashionable foreign
ports, to wit s
MOCHA, JAVA, RIO, LAGUYRA JAM
) . _ AICA, &O. •
Mar still wears hoops over all, and dispenses
with trails as unprofitable. I have all grades
. eatable. Also, '
ogother with a full assortment of light groceries
Paya Cash or Trade, for all MARKETABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered by Speci'l Aci okeongress
Where all Correspondence should be Addressed.
CLAJLENOE 11. CLARK, President,
JAY COOKE, Chairman rinlinee 441 lisecutive Com.
Bryan' D. CooKE, Vice-President.
EIETtBON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
B. S. RUSSELL, Manager.
Circ‘lara. pamphlets, and full particulars giv
en on application to tho Branch Office of the
Company, or to'
- R. C.•SIMPSONy WELLtiabno, PA.,
by whom appliiiations will be re and Pol
cries procured for Tioga County.
Deo. 9, 1868-Iy.
LOTHING,
and a Tailor to
W ANTED-
Shoes,
ASH LOOS,
(
at our Mill. Cash paid for them. We are ready
S
to BMW for customers. Bring of your logs. Lath
and pickets always on han
;Ms. Ash logs must bo 1
BON ,'
Wellsboro, Deo. 16, '6B.tf
GAYUGA P
ASSES,
the Grocery line.
; Butter sold on corn
. ondling; but_ would
oney. you got in re-
-- DR C. h. DAI?77, I S: Co.
aiiit•continue the busligess of
" 0 .111116111 Dentistry kin \Vollsboro whine they
respect fully solicit the patronage of all Who need,
or desire the services of a. Dentist. Baying been
for the past fourteen years engaged in Dentistri
'exclusively, they feel confident of giving perfect
atisfaction in all operations intrusted to their care.
Special attention given to the treatment of car
ies, irregularities, exposed nerves, ulceration,
and infatuation of the gums, and all other dis
eases to which the teeth and gums are subject.
,Pal'First Class'lVWrit guaranteed in both me
ehrtuical and operalivh Dentistry. fC
as and Ether given fur extracting teeth.
)11 - ..?P•Orrici; over Rook rind Jewelry Store.
Welishorio, Feb. 2 f1t19.-tf.
TOOLS,
riot quality
't fail to try ours
warrant it.
RODUCE
ode. Wepropose to
"Live and let Live"
only one price.
desired.
I3ALDWIN it CO
''s Notioe.
Itration having been
i gned upon the estate of
Charleston township,
btod to the said estate,
o will settle with -
EL PtTRIDGE,
KOHLIM,
!la Adzi've.
'rho fashions for
And moreaatoniahing still,
Molasses & Syrups
metols.e3re•l,
TEA -TEA
Black Tea
best of Teas at the
As to
•Ofree,
In the matter of
PROVISIONS!
PORK, DRIED BEEF AND HAMS,
and canned delicacies. As over
MATHERS
PRODUCE.
CALL AT ItIA.THERS'S
Wollsboro,-Apr. 1, '6B. W. T. MATHERS
NATIONAL
01' THU
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA,
WASITINGTON, D. C
APPROVED JULY 25, 1888.1
Cash Capital. $1,000,1000,
PAID IN PULL.
BRANCH OFFICE
First National Bank Building,
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICERS
Lots of Fres
FOR $7,
T. L
Tioga, Feb. 3, 18130.
• DENTI
(111010 E LOT or GRAN BAGS for ealo
c h eap nt WRIGHT 'Ss BAILEY'S.
Wollsboro, June 5,1 S )7,
TOILWORN, TUE BEST STYLE, and
t jvdth lespatah'.a t THE AG LT AZ Cdt Office.
DIL. FETCH'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
BM, ler tale at Roy'4 Drug Store.
MIEN largest Wssortuaent of Watehes,Cleeks
JoWelry And Plated Ware in -Tioga county
11,9d0066) FOLEY'S.
STOVES, STOVES - , STOVES.
Main :Strant l f Wellsborq , Fennia,
HAVING been appointed .agent for all Brat
elm Stoves man nfaotured by Shear, Paok
ard 46 Co., of Albany, N. Y. f am now ready
to furnish thefollowing namedeelehrtited Stoves
COOKING STOVES,
AMERICAN I
NATIONAL,
HOME OQMPANION, MONITOR..
THE BENEFAOTOR,.
the latter of which is the best'attrre.for oOMMen
use over in market; being cheap, well made ) and
couveulsat. I have also, a varlet' ty of
CAST IRON, various patterns,
SHEET IRON, Self Regulators.
ALSO—Stoves suitable for burning hard or
soft coal, Will be furnished to order. Customers
will dp well to eramino my stook, which ht as
full and wall soleotod as jmy in Northern Penn
sylvania. I have also pdt in a full stock of
TEA!
of all s orts. Thankful fo'r liberal patronage in
the peat, I respeetfullyeoliolt a coatinurmea of
the same.
Sept. 16, 1868.
171_ W. NAVLE, Would say to his friends
Ur. that his Harness Shop is now in fiallblalt,
and that he is prepared to furnish heavy or ligtt
i -- ieiariaefisks•oes,
on short notice, in a good and ilubatanCLll man
ner, and at prices that can't faint) salt.
Tho beet workmen ate 'employed,itad natio but
ho best material used. Call and sea.
Dee. 9, 1808—ly. G. W. Nenn.
Tn oonsequence or Zioitness, the Ilan known
j heretofore as King It Eastman's Gallery of
Art is hereby mutually dissolved. agreeable *to
both •,parties. The business wil4 hereafter b•
carried on by
CLAY KING,
- -
OPERATOR AND PROPRII4TOBj
At the old stand over Eastman's Dentn.l Off The.
Constantly on band a large assoirt l menCof
FRAMES, SQUARE AND OVAL OVAL
Also oases just received, which will be fitted
frith large or small pictures of the boat quality
and at reasonable rates.
copied from old Ambrotypes or Hagnerreotno
et deceased friend& Having Bemired the soli
see of one of the best 13nIshers In Ink-sepia or
Oil. lam prepared to 111 . 1 all orders.
at $2,00 per dozen, either cards or vignettz ;
large size from $2,00 to $lO,OO eaoh.
Also a large lot of CASES which I will itt with
pictures from 60 cents to $3,00. No °bursa =
showing Goods. Espeoial attention paid i tp
making Pictures for families in groups.-
Also is flat; Assortment of PHOTOGRAPHS
and tin type albums, worth from. GO cents WIT.
House and Lot for Sale. ,
flol7BBlnpd. Lot, and vacant lot for laide,
cheap..‘' - lioctition Wellaboro, and dertipable.
Inquire at the Agitator 011100.
Oct. 28, 1888-,bf.
New Tannery.
•
undersigned has fitted tip the old Form
d y building, near the Browory, Wellsboto
and is now prepared to tarn out fine oulf,
eowhido, and harness leather in the best man
ner. Hides tantied on shares. Oath
_paid for
hides. • • M. A. DURIF.
Wrellsbor4 Oat. 14, 1888.
•
At Woods ' Gallery
9 Gem Pictures for 75 ots. All Styles;r4
work cheaper than olseWhere. Call and
E. a. nELELEr.
WHOLESALE AIZNID RETAIL DEALER IN
Flour, Feed and' Meal, Westfield, Tioga Co, Pa.
Nov. 11, 1868.-1 y
ANOTHER
NEW AND LARGE STOOK OF
ALBUMS,
Just reoelved by P. R.AVllliams 6;"Co. The
greatest and cheapeet variri4 , ever biought into.
town. Albums from 75 cts., to 320 each. Call
and see. P. R. WILLIAMS & CO:
Welleboro, Dec. 23, 1388. "
.
-The American Cnoking Stove -
Is steadily increasing in sales and in publio fa
vor, notwithstanding the attempts to imitate its
nant%, itslUeslgn and various improvement', and
to appropriate or detract from• ita great reputa
tion. 'l2le people soon learn that they are de
ceived• nd swindled by these Worthleia /mita
done,
; c i s,
nd go back to the article of standard and
well k own value,land these mushroom Imita
tions h ve their rief existenolk, and are heard
of no morcovhilst the AIIERI64N, pursues the
even tenor of its way, and will continue to do
so as long as Stoves continue to bo necessary ar
ticles of household furniture. ,
r 14 feet long.
' N TRUMAN,
NOTIOE is hereby given that I shall expose
to public Sale at my office in Tioga, Tio
ga county Pa., on Saturday the 20th day of
March next at ono o'olook P. M. Book accounts
and judgments of Lawton Cummings against
various individuals at Mansfield, and vicinity, I
;or cash. A schedulo of the accounts and judg
ments containing the name of the Debtors, and
the amount claimed to bo due, will be exhibited
at the time of salo•
JOHN W. GIIBRNEY,
Assignee.
i' Ground
AsTi I R
,0 ut
BALDWIN CO.
TRY.
WILLIAM ROBERTS,
Agent for all first's:tines Eitovos,
ELEVATED OVENS,
PARLOR STOVES,
X-Maxsclweeare.
HARNESS SHOP I
clams- mL.iaLtrasi
ART GALLEY.
SIZES MADE TO ORDER,
PHOTOGRAPHS 1
TWELVE GEM CARDS
for $l,OO, or $4 for 81,80.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Wellsboro, Dots. 9, 1888
Jan. 20, 18694 f
SHEAR, PACKARD b CO.,
Nos. 17 and 19 Green st.,Ajbany, N. Y.
For sale by Wit. Ronants, Wellsbnro, Pa.
Feb. 10, /809-ow. - -
Assignee's Sale. 11
Fob. 10, 18.09-4 w.
Do you want to save.money
Go to 'Wood's Gallery for . your Pictures,
Frames, an 4 Casot., it will east you
nothing to enquire his prices.
Wollsboro, Jan. 13, 1569.—tf.
Administratl
I_JETTERS of Athninist
- the Estate of Ercder
son township, Tioga 'Co. 1
granted, all persons own Li
ing agaitist the same, trill
Feb. 10, 1869-6 w
Executor'6
FETTERS Testamental
to tho undersigned
,turnad Losey, late or
indebted to, or claming a
sottlo with T.IIOIIA
Nk; H.
J A 1li , " ,
Nelson, Fob. 17, 1:360
Cabmet Cord phorosraphs,
'and all special sizee, and hueet!styles of pietures,
finished in first-claws manner at Spencer's Art
Gallery.
Mansfield, Feb. 3, 1860.
DO. you want some of that ologant new style
card photographs t i bo had for 51,50 • per
doz., at Spencer's Art t:tuitcry ?
Mapstleld, Feb. 3, 1889.
ROBEIVPS
CLAY KING.
11. H. WOOD.
r's Notice.
ration de boni4 non on
ok Tither late of „Tack
a., d'ec'd, having becin
said estate, or claim
settle with
L. 73. SHEIVES,
Adm'r.
I 1
tice;
y 114 ing'been granted
I pon ithe ostato of 41. r.
-on, cleo'd, all parsons
ain4 said estato must
IVA .tREN, ) _
T. LOSEY. Exra*