A bbUalOW -ESCAPE. We Mere closely packed (in number, 13 of us) in the middle compartment of -a second-class carriage-on the,.-Midland 'line, some two years ago. - - Otir carriage -was the centre carriage.Ota: long train;: and the compartments .on..either side ; were empty. The journeyfrem Bed ford to Loudon was lexptv3s,-tble pace near, fifty miles an.: hour, . - We had stopped at only one:little" station; and we were now off on aelear • run of for ty miles - , to be doneln ten minutes un der the hour, without - stoppage: The oil lamp in the roof of the carriage illek-t• Bred pale and wan in . the bread 'day- - light—for It was noo n=tide'-and in the glass cup "beneath, a spoonful' of oil wagged and jogged and .itirched ahout . with the motion. The company was monotonous and _tic itu r n. Being - wedged in the middle of the seat be tween two gentlemen Of enornious pro 'portions, where it, 'Arai ' .impossible to ittu cominand a.windoA. I took to - looking at this drop of waggi g'oll as the only :wail - able_ object tin _ kepi time to the jolting and swaying and clutter of the t rill ti.- Although watching the drop of oiL intently, and noting" the lively in tert it seemed to evince in our prog ress leaping forward as we ran wish•sb _pasta station, or vibrating as er-r-vsh shoot we shot by another train—l was aware 'ofthe wainscoted Wood-work mind it and the painted oak shingle - that "seemed to - dance and quiver with our motion. I , saw it without looking 'at it. What surprised and puzzled me, however, Alis this: 'my eyes :old me the pattern of t le wainscot .vas changing. ' New shinglcis seemed to rise up and swallow up the old; and then the whole appeared toirise and fall in tiny waves. The solution my mind suggested was that I had biologizedl t uysight, the oil lamiiservin‘ as a disk; My fellowpassengers began to talk.— ! I heard then, my eyes were still Ills ' tene.l on the jolting drop of oil, which was lbeatiuglime to a tune that engine, -carriages, and rails were playing in my head. "Anybody. smoking ?" a deep voice said, snappishly. ..... -... It seemed there was not. • , . "Then something is burning,",anoth er voice said. ....-- " It's only the. guard putting the • t brakes on,? some one else explained. • I knew this vas notso-; our pace was unchanged ;- we hadAhirty more miles to run before the breaks would be;put on: I saw why , the, pattern On the wainscot changed. The" paint rose up in great: blisters, and[the:smell of Jlum -ing paint became . p6Werful. The roof Was on fire: Fearing to alaim the rest by ,an outcry, I , nnieneutarily scanned the faces of the ptengers, , who were loudly complaining, of- the_ smoke. I was trying to find! a face that had ,a quiet spirit of help Lin it. I saw in,the corner a calm-facid 'min of_ thirty, caught his eye, and pointed to the roof., for his was the only face in which I had - • confidence. 4 I was wilt. ,f • , ,- "Da n' t be alarmed," he ', Said, ad dressing' the passengers and pointing; . " it is there— the ramp • it has just caught the wood-work a trifle.; there is no clanger; I am On engineer, and will stop the train."' Looking up, we all `saw a broWn, blistered cloud spreading over the roof, and heard the hissing and crackling of ' burning wood. The carriage quickly tilled• with smoke and became very hot; for the lire was fanned by a fifty-mile an hour blast. . h " Do as I do," the engineer -passenger called to me, flinging his railway key. I got to otie door, and opened it, 'as he •had done the other. Leaning out of the carriage, the engineer-passenger then gave a Jong; shrill whistle, -produced , :with twolingers against his teeth, harsh and grating almost as a railway whistle. I imitated him as I best could, and by' incessantly slamming the doors on both sides, we kept up such a tattoo as ong would have thought could not fail ton` tract the attention of the guard, or the driver, or boh. 'But five minutes passed, and we had not even inade ourselves heard in the next carriage. Meanwhile Fro.l,,Avnr• "IP h..,." men. 4 1.....t.,•-a....-....,,,,ta ... roof, and the volumes of hot, pungent smoke became almost insupportable.— The rest of the passengers appeared ut terly bewiltlered ; crouching together mi the' floor and against the draught of the door-ways for air, feebly crying at intervals, "We are on lire!' "We shall lie burned alfve!" Two wished to junto out and;. risk certain destruction rather than btirning, or salivation ; but ire kept the doors. Th e engineer made a good captain ; he found them something 'to do. your voices," he cried, "shout 'away, but altogether. Now t"—And every one shouted " Fire !" with a will, and we resumed banging the doors. We had made ourselves heard at last in the next Carriage, but the. occupants were now&i.less-to help us„,and • did not even know the cause of our dismay. As to communicating with the guard It was simply hopeless, . Ten minutes had gorie'slnce we saw the roof blister. We bad twenty good miles to run, and the daggers Of flame were leaping far down from the root'. " Don't be afraid." said the engineer; 1 / ' If, we can't get the guard to help us, w e'll help ourselves." • He tied handkerchiefs to umbrellas and sticks and galve them -to two pass engers to wave out of the winduiv to at tract attention at the next station we shot past ; some one might see our eon dition, and telegraph on to stop us by signal. At least it would serve to keep - the passengers quiet by finding them employment, which was a great point. Then he said, turning to me: " Whatever is the cause of the fire it is,something on the roof, and not the filet' itself. Will you climb the roof on obe side, while I do the same on the other? Only mind and get up to wind ward to clear the flames." ' We each set a toot on the door-rail., caught hold of the luggagerod_ and swung ourselves upon the roof that was dashing along and pitching and tossing like a wild thing in a whirlwind. We could only kneel, for the rush of, wind at-the pace we were' going would have carried us away had we stood up. The crash, the rattle, the swaying, the .cut ' ting draught, and the arches wo .shot thrmigh, that seemed' to strike us on the head and make us cower down as we flashed by, the dazzling rails and the swift sleepers , flying past in a giddy cloud, took my breath for a moment.— ' , But theengineer Was busy cutting adrift, 'with his poiiket. 7 .knife, a flaming pile of tarpaulins which the lamp had kindled, and which the Wind was now drifting away iii great pieces of fire along the line. I helped him with my knife and , hands, and between us we quickly had the worst of thei burning was overin the six)foot way. The roof, however, its Still burning badly, the fire eating out a large hole with red and angry edges . that flickered fiercely in the draught':. With, the aid of bits of the unburnt tarpaulins, we managed to rub these edges and stifle and smother out the. Worst of the fire, until the occu pants of the carriage had really noth ' lag to fear. 'Whether the guard - or engine' driver observed us on the carriage-rookiand so pulled up the train, pr whether the handkerchief-signals of distress were seen at soinestation whence the station master telegraphed to a' signal 'than to stop the express, I never ascertained; but as soon as the fire was well nigh subdued, the train slackened and stopped. And I well remember that while the Officials were buSily en gaged in drenching the now empty car riage with 'buckets of water, a director, who happened -to be in an adjoining carriage, very severely reprimanded us hir what lie told us was an indictable, offiliee, namely, leaving a, train in mo on. As we stood there with black . dried faces and black, blistered bands, it scarcely occureed to us to tqake the oh-- - vious defence that, in an isiolated partment, without - any possible means coal of communication with the guard, we had no alternetive hut to choose bet • burning, and breaking the compavitieells rules. Ido not know the engineer passenger, and I have never seen him since, or I would hay gratulations with him having had the mere not to take proceedinl. ERN ‘ 4, ` said, an, old pcote4.lvoniau to, hqr,ralnister,i "r dintia'irlo,a part of 'your sermon yesterday." Indeed.; what was it?" " You said the Apostle used thefigur.e of eireumtocution; and I dinna ken what it means." . '- Is that all ? It'fyve4 plain. The figure 'of drentaloeution merely periphrisle modet.of4ietiMi." - "Qlis,ab is that alb;" said the good woman; " what a puir fool "I was not to understand that I" - RAILWAY TI ERIE BA and after NONDAY,, I `IV will leave Corning, at thi GoLvo ist.sT. • 6,42 a.m.,NIGHT EXP., daily for finfrato,Dunkirk, Cleveland, Dayton and" Cincinnati, making direct connection with trains of thelaraud Trunk Railway at Bullaloyand with the Lake, Shore Railway at Bur , falo, Dunkirk and Cleve la4, for all poirits West and NorthAcest, and at. Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railway for the i ' Song and South-West. ,I tat. This train makes a direct dily connection with all Lines to the' West 'and South-West, and is provided with the new and improved (Drawing Room Coaches peculiar to the Broad Uango, arranged both for day and night travel, running through to Rochester, Buffalo and Cincinnati, and thus fotming*e - ONLY DAILY LINE froMNew York„Chicitrati and tho South-West, running through 860 miles w?thout change. 6,50 a. to., NIGE.T EXPRESS, Sundays oxcepted, for liocbester and buffalo, vial Avon. 10.09 a. m., MAIL TRAIti, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo and Dunkirk. 1,48 p. m.. BALTIMORE I XPRESS,Sundaysexcept ed, for itoehe6ter and Buff , lo, s via Avon. 7,38 m. DAY EXPRES', Sundays excepted, for Buffalo, dunkirk, Clevelen , Dayton, Cincinnati, and the West and South, cent" ts at Buffalo,Dunkirk and Cleveland with the Lake 5 lore Railway for all points West and North-West. a d at Cincinnatti with the Ohio and Mississippi Rally/ y for the South and South. West. Sleeping Coitepes Mulled - to this Trairiat lieruellsville, running t rough to Cleveland with. out change. • DAY EXPRESS, Siiiidays excepted, for Rochester. 12,35 a. in., EXPRESS 31/14 Sundays excepted, for Buffalo, Dantlrk- and Ciimeland, connecting with trains for the West. A iilt , ening Coach is attached to this train at New York, running through to Mead ville without change. A! Sleeping Coach is also at. Mind at Susquehanna running through to-Buffalo• 1,30 p. tn., WAS: FREIGHT, Sundays excepted. 5,40 a. tn., EMIGRANT TRAIN, daily, fur the West. GOING 6,24 a. m., CINCINNATI .: cepted, connecting at El Owego for Ithaca, at Bli - Great Rend for Scrauton, dale, at Middletown fir Montgomery, at Greycou wick, and at Jersey City trains of New Jersey Rail more and Washingten. 10,30 a. m., ACOMMOD nautili g at Owego for Ith 11,02 a. M., DAY EX connecting at Waverly Co fur Syracuse, ,at Great Be waxen for Honesdale, at and at JOseY City with New Jersey Railroad for. 2,20 p. m., BALTIMO cepted, . . 4,35 p. m., ; NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE MAIL, ouu days excepted, conn Ming at Elmira for Callan• datgug, and at Waverly for Towanda. 6,06 p. m., LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily, connect ing at Elmira for WilllaMeport, Harrisburg and the South, and at Jersy City with morning express train of New Jeraty Railroad, , for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washingtoh, A l' ' •-, , . ~ 12,35 P. m., WAY . FRB GUT, Sundays excepted. AM- A revised and comp ate "Pocket Time Table" of Passenger Trains on the E le Railway and connecting Lines, has rectally been published, and can be procur ed on application to.thee Wicket Agent of the Company W. 31. IL. BARR, 1 11. RIDDLE, GWI Pass. Agent. 1 Gen'lSup't. Northern gontral TRAINS4IO TIIE NORTH . . . Train ti for Onnandagita I Ave Elmira as fol/014'd Accomodation at 0 20 a ni Express [fastest train on r 32 20 p in Mall ' 10 p m Way Freight, [passenger c ach attached] ...... 800 a m On and after Noy. 21, 'SO,. train: As 111 rii i iriveand departfrom Troy, as foil we; LE/VIE N 11.111WA.8.D.. 945 A. m.—Daily (excep Sundays) for El in iris, Buffa lo, Canandaigua, nor ester, Su sp. Bridge and the Ca nadas. 10 5 P. m.--Dally (excep Buffalo, via Erie Kalil LEAVE 41& A. 'm.—Daily (except lVasliington, Pbiludel 8 551% x el)] at—Dally ( ea , J. N. Du BARRY, Gon'i Snpt.llarrisburit plosabnrg &. Coin T.iains will run as &Dow, Accommodation—Leaves B field at 8,05, Tlogri at 8,4 arriving at Corning at 10;, Hall—Leaves Blosaburg at 9, Tioga at 3,18, Lawrance Corning at 6 p. in . Mail—LeavesCorning at 8 1 - 9,03, Tioga at 9,45, Slane lilosa•burg at 11,00 a. in. Accommodation—Leaves C roncovllle at 4,00. Vega arriving at Illosaburg at raing at 2,40 p. ta., Law -4.50, 3.lanpflela at 5,30- 3,15 p. m. L.H.SHATTIICK,Sup't. Atlantic and Gra SALAMAN WRTIVARD nORND. EASTWARD 'BOUND, Mail 6.30 Express 6.10 Accommodation 0,06 Mail 6.61. Express 12.19 Accommodation, 11.46 Express 4.00 Express, 6.10 _At Cory there is a jancti.n with the Philadelphia & Erie, and Cil Creek Rail Ito de. At Meadville with the ranklin and Oil-City and Pitholeranch. i I; , At Lea lttsburgo the liralt l onitFy Branch makei a di. rect route to Cleveland. At Ravenna connects with Cleveland and Pittsburgh liaDroad. The Road passes throuq Akron, Ashland, Gallon, Marion, Crbana and Dayto , intersecting various rail. roads, and terminates at Cincinnati. L. D. RUCKF.R Oetl .Supt., Meadville, ra • ,1 • •, STOVES, ST WILLTAX ' Agent for all I ¶aln :Street,: H AVING boon 'a l class Stoves ma aril k Co., of Albany, to furnish tbofollowin 'pointed agent for all first ufactured by Sbear, N. Y. I am now roady named celebrated Stoves COOKING STOVES, . I AMERICAN,, j i NATIONAL, 4 HOME COMPANIO/N,, 1 „ MONITOR. I ; • THE BEEFACTOR, the latter of which is the. best stove for common use ever in market; 11,11:ng cheep, well made, and convenient. I have +, a variety of • - " ELEVATED OVENS, RIILQR STOVES, CAST IRON va ious patterns, IRO , Self Regulators. SHEET . 1. ALSO— , Stoves mai able for burning hard or soft coal, iFill be furnished to order. Customers will do well to examine my stock, which is as full and well selected as shy in Northern Penn. Sylvania. I have also pit ixte full stook of 3EXEMCILWEiif 0 of all sorts. Thankful for liberal patronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Sept. 16, 11368 HARNE 8 SHOP T. GW. NAVLE, Svould say to his friends o that his Harness Shop is now in full blast, and that ho 33 pteparcid to furnish heavy or light 13Ce►rY10ssS8ls, on short notice, in a good and substantial man. nor, and at prices tbn can't tail to Putt. The best workmen aro employed, and none but the best material used. Call and see. • Dec. 4, 1.868-Iy. G. W. NAVLE. New ITandery. T'undersigned' has fitted up the old Fou:1- dry building, near the Brewery, Well/Acre, and is now prepared o turn out fine calf, kip, cowhide and harries leather in the best man ner. Rides tanned on shares. Oash 'paid for hides. M. A. DUMF. Virellsboro, Oot. 14,1868: CARD PktlNTlliq- 2 -at Now York prions, in Colors br plain, and cut to suit orders, at Tau At/CUSCO Onion. I exchanged top s n the coeval - IY% ful consideratiSm .. - against us,). Nff!El LIVAY: • •Dreary 15,1860, Trains ronosang tours, viz: EXPRESS, 'lontlaytt ex . Ira for Canondaigua, ut .glamaton for Syracuse, at at Lackawaxen for Hones- Unionville, at Goshen for t fur Ntwrburg and War ith and craning oad fur Philuticiphin, MM. TION TRAIN, doily, coo. I - • Ca. RESS. Sundays excepted, Towanda ; at Binghamton .(.1 for Scranton. at Lecke for midnight exproto train of E EXPRESS. Sundays, ex Sundays)" fu'r Elmira and ay from lifra fro. UTIL WARD. Suudayr.) fur Baltimore) .11f3 7 3c. . finnAny al for _llp.ltlmprF t ED. S. YOUNU lieu'l Pass. Ag't linitirnore, Md. Tioga until further uotice: ossburg at 7,15 a. m., Han& 1, Latcrt.ncovlllo at 0,32 ;40 a. nt.' 00 p. nn. , Mansfield at 2,40, lila at' 4,oo—arriving at 10 a.m., Lawroncwrilleat 101 l nt 10,22—arriving at t'w eistoin , rt, xir A STATION I VES ; STOVES. ROBEETS, rat-efa as Stoves, ellsboro, WIT. ROBERTS IVELLSBORO BAKER Y. THE SUBSCRIBER having established him elf in the ' fi • BAKING BUSINESS. •I this Village, next (Icier . to'" S. R. Kimball's Grocery, is now prepared teary on gm business in all its various branches. I will Steep ma stautly on band .an assortment of Bread, such as LOAF BREAD, BOSTON CRACKERS, GRAILAM BREAD, BUTTER CRACKERS, BROW N BREAD,IY A TER . CRACKERS, SUGAR -CRACKERS, • . DYSPEPSIA AND SODA BISCUITS, OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES, PIES, AND ]9UNCII, • at all hours of the day, Suntgys excepted. By strict attention to business shall endeavor -to merit the public patronage. • . CHAS. STEVENS. Wellsboro, Juno. 24, 1.888. NEW WINTER GOODS. T(1!1ES & BARKER, (NO. 5, UNION BLOCK.) WOULD sa, to their friends and the public generally, that they aro now receiving a splendid assortment of Winter DRY GOODS, such as MEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST• INOS, READY MADE CLO• THING, was & CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, . also a large and well selected stock of CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, KERO. SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS, SUGARS, TEAS, COMES, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, ETC,. /ITC., ETC. We aro able to offer our customers the benefit of the LAST DECLINE OP PRICES in the-New York Market, our Stock baying been purchased since the great decline in Goods. TOLES & BARKER. Weßaboro, Nor. "IS, MS. Stoves: Stoves:: \ l4. Ililicirla ..111a Jp, M1C., 1 Ina ..ilinor . ra-• mac -Rfc • R. WILLIAM ROBERTS begs to announce to the citizens of Tioga County, that in addition to his excellent stook of Stoves, Tin -Ware, Brittania, and "Sheet-Iron Ware, ho hal, at a great outlay, stocked his storo on , \= MAIN • STREET, WELLSBORO, with a complete assortment of Shelf hardware, of which we enumerate the following articles: NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT, MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS, (BUTTS, STRAP LUNGES, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, PUMPS, AXES, . • AUGERS, BITTS, BITI 4 -STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS, SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, BENTOREWS, WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS, PIPE BOXES, AXLE : - TREES, ELLIP TIC • SPRINGS, HORSE SILOES, HOOP, BAR, & BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE HANGINGS, CORN POPPERS, SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS, PISTOL. CARTRIDGES, POWDER AND • CAPS. • PATENT BARNDOOR HANGINGS a now A:fling, and made for use. These are but a few of the many artieles composing our stock erffardware. Wo invite the public to Call and examine for themeelves. We aim to keep the best quality of goods in our line ; and all work to order done promptly and well. WILLIAM ROBERTS' Wellsboro, Sept. 1,1886-tf. House and Lot for Sale. HOUSE and Lot, and vacant lot for sale, , cheap. Location Wollsboro, and desirable. Inquire at the Agitator Office, Oct. 28, I.BBB—tf. W ANTED—, ASH LOGS, at our Mill. Cash paid for them. We aro ready to saw for customers. Bring on your logs. Lath and pickets always on hand. „Air Ash logs must be 12 or 14 foot long. . BOWEN d. TRUMAN. Wellsboro, Dec. 18, 'B.B.tf • Lots of Fresh Ground cinGA PLASTER FOR $7,00, at T. L. BALDWIN As CO. Tioga, Feb. 3, 1869. At Woods Gallery 12 1,711 P c i aa n , " ., B ftohranmei° 7n It . a nd I \ Be voo . nog Jan. 20, 1869—tf. E. 8. 813LL1117. WHOLESALE AND RET E AIL DEALER TN Flour. Peed and Meal, Westfield, Tioga Co, Pa. Nov. 11, 1868.—1 y ' ANOTHER NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF ALBUMS, Just received by P. R. Williams tt Co. The greatest'and cheapest variety ever brought into. town.- Albams from 75 eta., to $2O each. Call and see. P. R. WILLIAMS 00. Wellsbore, Doe. 23, /868. 100,000 Pound& of Wool Wtented, ' - ,gip,: MN rimiE'sibUribers will pay Cash, Fall-Cloth, Cassimerei; Flannels,. &0., &e., for - lAreoti-A They also manufacture as usual-- TO ORDER, OR ON . SHARES, to sniteustomers. ' All work warranted as re a p s , resented. They invite, partienhir attention' to their Water. Proof MittVISMIRSICo which are warranted in every respect. Particu lar attention given toi, ROLL-CARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING: Twenty years experiende in the business war rants theca in expecting a generous patronage. Nd shoddy cloths mode. , DeLano & Co., at NVellehoro, are, agents for the salo of , onr-Olothe. ' - ' • JOSEPH INGHAM & SONS. Deerfield, May Et; 18138-tf: ' SAVINGS. BA.NK.., OTHERWISE GARDNER'S GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. THE . OLD saying that a penny saved is a penny earned, justifies GARDNER in naming his establishment a Savings Bank, Economy is Wealth, said some old chap whose name I have forgottwn;:an4 it economy -td trade where the SLAUGHTER of high prices le being prosecuted With' vigor and without reprieve.' ',X 'can sell tigata s , Tcas, Mo• lasses, Fish, *kir', Corn Meal, Coffees, Canned Fruits, ppleeS, and eVerything intended for family nse;giving the bUyer the benefit OF THE '• , fall of 'tbe: markets, an 'ad'rantage' duly , sppre • elated by overit ody,exeepting only 'those verdan I.NNOCENTS. who prefei .PROMISING TO ' PkY ono hun dred per cent. Profits to the seller, to PArliVO twenty-five per cent. cash on delivery of the goods. I shall offer my stock goods, at fair prices EVERY MONDAY, EVERY TUESDAY, EVERY 'WEDNESDAY, EVERY :THURSDAY, EVERY PRIDAY, AND EVERT SATURDAY, and fill up as fast as , I sell pia, • Vire'labor°, June 12, 1867. THE - CHURCH UNION. . T'spaper has been recently enlarged to mammeth roportions. Ir le THE LARGEST RELIOIOI3/3 PAPER IN TUS ORM. /tthe leading organ of the 'Union Move men, and opposes ritualism, close communion, ex clusiveness and church caste. It la the only paper that publishes Efenry Ward Beeeher's Sermons, which it does every week s Just es they are delivered.— with out onalification or correction by him. It advocates universal suffrage; a union of christians at the polls ; and the rights of labor: .It has the Dist Agricultural Department of • any paper in the world ; publishes Varrawr ;e and Ca. • !Z.` h ° , it0. .... 1 2.P.-....WY.t.n...Wr.uniArt;ldliaVi rs are from every branch of the church, and from every grade of society. It nas been aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the world. Such a paper, offering premiums of Sowing Ma- Chines, Dictionaries, .Appleton's Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs for Churches, etc, makes one of the beet pa. pore for canvassers in the world.' Every Congregation may obtain a Commt)nion Ser. vico,an Organ, a Melodeon, a Bible, or a Life Insurance Po illy for its Pastor, or almost any other needful thing, by a club of subscribers. Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents, to . . • -:' ' • HENRY B. 01111;1),. 41 PARE ROW, NV? Yong. ilta.P. 8. Subscriptions received at this office. R. Kruson. W. J. Krusen P. D. Pease. R. 11RUSEN & CO., • • WESTFIELD, PA:, WOULD announce to the publio that they are now receiving a full and complete as sortment of DRY GOODS, Notions, Carpets, Furs, Hats, ,Caps, .Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, ' My - aware, Stoneware, (cc. which they aro prepared to sell for cash, or ex change for Country Produce, at rateis which defy . • competition. Westfield, Dee. 2, 1868—tf DEMOREST'S MONTITLY 1.1AGA21N 37 universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Magazine of America, devoted to Original - Stories, Poems, Sketches, household Matters, Gems of Thought,• Personal and Literary Gossip (Including special departments on Fashions), Instructiods on health, Mush), Amusements, Mo., by the best authors, and prpfusely Illustrated with costly Engravings, useful and reliable Patterns, ..tri broideries, and a constant succession of artistic novel. Lira with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of refinement, economical housewife; or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Month. ly. Specimen copies 15 cents; mailed free:" Yearly, $3, with a Valuable PretnitiM; two COPies, $500; three copies, $7,50; fi ve copies $l2, and splendid premiums for clubs a. $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. tg...A. new Bertram .1c Penton Sewing Ma. chine for 20 subscribers at Peach. Publication Office, 838 ttroaeway, Now York. Dem orest's Monthly and Young Amatica together $4, with the "premiums for each; PEMOREB7I3 Ydung Aurai, Enlarged. It is the beat Juvenile Magazin . Every Boy and Girl sees it says so, and Parents and Teachers confirm it Do not fait to secure a copy, A good Microscope, with *Glass Cylinder to confine living objects, or a good twabladed, pearl Pocket-knife, and a large num ber of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each subscriber. Yearly, $1.30. Publication Office, 888 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, tea cents, mailed freo. THE LARGEST STOCK OF, iSTCriTME3 NbuTyic i ) fi a dl :l e oct w n o t pd and tho Cheapeat place to I Agent for L. BOLLES & CO'S HO Binghaniton; N. Y. aitd .81", 1 ELMIRA SAW FACTORY, Elmira, N. Y. STOVES SOLD ON TIME. Mansfield, Nov. 25, 1868-Iy. G. B. RIFF. YESI YES I YES 1 R. IVILL_IAMB Jr, CO., have got the beat, Jr • largest and chisaimit stock of Drugs, wed, kitten, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff, Brushes, Varnishes, Glass, 'Putty, Yankee No.. tions, Perfumery, Toilot Soap, Fishing Tackle, &0., &0., ever brought into this county, They, will positively sell'everything in thoirline cheap= er than can be bought elsewhere: ' They bought their goods in large quantities and for nett cash,' and lan and will sell cheaper than any other es; tabliehment in this county: Call and examine,' stock and prices. P. R. WILLIAMS 14 CO. May 9, 1868. ' , No. 3, Union Block. A, 3, THOTIIPSON I [MANSFIELD PA] BLACKSMITH, has two tires, and is prepared to do all kinds of work. in his lino with prompt ness, and in a workmanlike manner. AO al Mei at excellence in his trade. Mattlitald June 8, 1868-17. LLSIIOIIIO 'ACAIDENT - - w.k:40320NX lws 8. D. - Rana; -" - Proli4t - reso, , ; * l4o r. " Tetwher of Music. Winter term commences Nov. 28, closes February 28. %wins t evrn Aommences parch jith, and cleave Junoll. 1 / 2 1'a - Tram; • imaary... w .rtinin4,..., 4 O OO 6 Pililf4o4 . tr i fig i r .rtr " " n ages and Iligher B,OO .Zilttrdhmultit /duet° ✓ I •'44 .. ; . ••• . . i•• 8/ Ckee trawingz.s.44 • - • ' Each Term to, contiune fourteen weeks. BIBS due, ',oita half that day of term, ranullider at middle of term. o deduction, made In tuition except for sickness.— Mine but llobinsott's Mathematics' aro used. &Solent' on entering are ryzguested; to register theirmanzes to con f it get the stu tioh. hey Isiah, to pursue, arid lift 7 b:Wtheltizd Epard procerellat reasonable sates ln.tbe LIYI t B cirder:of the Board of TriI7STIES. Wedsboro Nov 9 1 1888 .; .•~ MB '" • •••• "," ;';'l`" • • • Tf3 no receiving a large and complete aeaort; w e nt of Fall. & Winter ; bought since the late decline in prices In Now York, consisting of - 2,2k241110 ZUF3O SOODit •ADP? witpsmwas, cf,alters,and Hoop , fiklrts ; also a, iklaa • line of 'REAS, New Crop, very line at reduced prices, all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar ket prices. :We rpspectially invite all to call and examintiiny stock.lbefore purchasing elsewhere. , ':: * si 1 eme #• # # -)ltm ber , Empire'lltoro, Nq: -1 Union Block. yelhbOio, Oct. 21,1868; ~ . . ‘l - owis,:Your,,Tmt . e to Buy! .•. I : rierA VIN G moist goods than is .necessary for this market, I; will sell my entire stook of * ' :,WATO4ga% CTOOKS, JEWELRY, ,-, ;PLATED, :WA.RE, AND FAN :Or 'GOODS,: AT COST. • 0.. G.' Olooks at $3,60. 3,83. Cottage." '; . . 1,70. American Watches in Sliver Hunting Cases at $l9. Piner Movement ,in hoarier Cases, at cor respondingly low price. ' Plated Wore.st Man ufacturers' priees. • • . . ; JIM' IS .NO . HUMBUG A VER. • ' 'TABLE SAL I Call and see for yourself Wellsboro, April 22. t; 1. I:OLiLi. L. A. GARDNER. promptly, and warranted to giire eattefootion. crooned in tho boat manger and with dispatch T O W'Y E B A N K. , R`LrY,1 1 ,43 1 36., L A'N K in full setts,. YOlThriri'S BOOgSTOR4, -WASHING -MACHINE. TAB. M. W-17.11INSON; of Obarieston,baring ti pnrchissia' the right to Make and vend the 11. P. Jones•Waabing Machine in Tioga °Canty, hereby gives notice that the machines are being made.at Van Horn'a Cabinet Factory, Wellaboro, whore they may be proeured. ' The best, cheapest, and most sensibiemachino ever invented:" . . June 24; IB6B—tf. Paint for Famere - ankOthem T"' GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO. 'are noir manufacturing the Dist, Cheapest and most Durable Paint irk tape; two coats well p u t on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 'rower itle of a light brown or beautiful Chocolate color, and tian`be abet - egad to green, toad; stone, drab, elide itir Crean], to snit the taste of the Consumer. , It is valuable for Houses, Bi r o s , Fences, Carriage and Car makers, Pails „Wooden-ware), Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels - and Ships' Bottoms, Can vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proofs,) Floor Oil Clothe, (one manufae turer having used 5,000 bbls. the past year,) and and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, ttl!tF.ticity and; adhesiveness.— Price $6 per barrel of 300 lbs.;whieh will supply a farmer for, years to come. _ Warranted in all oases as above: Send for a 'circular. which.gives fall particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Granfton Mineral 'Paint. Per sons can orde. the Paint and remit the money on roaeipt of the goods. Address DANIEL BIIkWELL, 254 Pearl St, New York. CASH Paid FOR HIDES, 200 - Bushels Timothy Bead. 100 bushels Cloversced, choicest kinds fl ASH PAID FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND 1.1 CHEESE, by C. L. WILLCOX. Jane 17, 1868. OALMIDAR FOB 1868--:P MOREL =NEW GOODS!,:' MI IL `Bowen, Goods, .3Corwr S • , I yoseries, Hats & Caps, Booth & Shoes, Arwipp NOTIONS, &c., &c. Particular attention is invited to our Stock of =I Aline aseoOmeot of T.adies FURS, very cheap', Stoves & 11` ,'dare _ - - FOR THE MILLION. - Good people all, both groat and email —if you waritto keep PEACE IN Till. . . you must have enough to eat, dry wooa, a good wife, wolf-behaved cbildron, and to,orown all, a TIP TOP COOKING STOUP hie lastland crowning good, I have at my Tin and Stove establishment, oppositelßoy's WeHaber°, and its name is the HONE COMPANION; on'ell!hands adiuitted to be equal to any IA the , • TIN WARE MADE TO ORDER, REPAIRING OALL'AND SEE ME. , D. P. ROBBILTS. *ellsborough, Nov. 21, 188?.. Jun© 3, 1863-gm by M. A. DUMP. Wellaboro,Doo. 16, 1888.—tf WRIGHT Sc BAILEY. NEW FIRM: c f , -,5.E.4- IS ,OUR TisnyEs, AITE wilt bey at the highest- market plea, ' the following articles. SHEEP PELTS, DEACON SKINS, DEER _SKINS, FURS,' HIDES, eNR,VEAT SHINS, for which we 10)14 eash. tharittraiituro to ordor,Freneh or home. tanned CALEVi. KIP BOOTS, in the . best man. 'nth. and lit ratO, arid pay,aspeoltil attention to REPAIRING. A.•L' S 0 ; W. have a first-rata stook of READY-MADE WORK, •. • , • - .• on which we will not bo undersold, and from tills timo wo shall make it a point to keep up the b .st stoolvo "• • LADIES' GAITERS, tole fotind in the county, which we trill sell at a lower profit than such ertioles have ever been :Offered In this region. ' We shall likewise keep up a good assortment LADIES' BALMORALS, LEATHER BOOTEES. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES. WORK or. VA 'STYLES, pi:1,11"6/e ;rot' MEN'S WORK. LEATHER f f . ' FINDINGS can be bought of us ai cheap as any where this side of New York, and we shall keep a fall stock of FRENCH CALF,' FRENCH RIP, UP PER,. SOLE, LININGS, AND BINDING. Our stook of-PEGS, NAILS, THREAD, AWLS, .RASPS, GLOVERS' NEEDLES, LASTS, TREES,'CI#tdIPr9, with SHOEMAZER'S TOOLS and bo found the lar gest-in the county, and 15e #cie for mat/ profits. LI We' talk hustriest and 'Wei rriean business. We Itatrobsewin thte'regiton long enough to be well lttidirti-L-Tetltiose who know us try us. Corner of.Attern and Grafton streets, opposite Wm. Rob erte-HardwaroStorer - O. W. SEARS, GEO. 0. - DERBY. r; ;Ne/2 1 4b* APO, -04, H ARPER'S NEW-MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Oritical Neticsi of the Avec . r • This most popular Monthly in tho world.!:—N. Y. Observer, r • `We mditiefer in terms of eulogy-to the high tone and varied excellences of tfarper'a Magmata, —a journal with a monthly circulation of about 170;000 copies-4n whose pages are to be found some of the choicest light and general reading of the day. We speak of this work as an evidence of the culture of the 4nterican People; and the popularity it bas acquired is merited. Each Number contains fully. 144 pages of reading matter. appropriately illustrated with'good wood eats; and it combines in itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly, blended with the best features of the daily journal. It has great power in the dissimination of a love of pure literathro.---:Trebner's luide to American Literature;Lond,dit. tirci"Can acCount for its success only by the simple Tact- that it- meets precisely the popular taste, fiirnishibg a variety of pleasing and in atrnblige reading 'for all.—Zion 'Herald, Boston. "A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction." HARPER'S BAZAR. A supplement. containing numerous full-sized patterns of useful articles accompanies the paper every fortnight, and occasionally an elegant col ored fashion plata. Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages,of the size of Harper's Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and is published weekly. , Critical Notice, of the Press. Harper'a Bazar contains, besides pictures,' pat terns, etc., a variety .of matter of especial nee and interest to the family; articles on health, dress, and housekeeping in all its branches; its editorial matter 18'4)00411y adapted to the circle it s "intended, to interest and instruct; and it has besides`, 'vied stories and literary matter of It is not surprising that the journal, with such success; for something of iM kind was desired in thousands of families, and its publishers have filled the demand.—N: Y. Evening Past. Whether wo consider its claims as based upon the elegance and superiority of the paper, its typographical appearance, the taste and judg ment displayed in the engravings, or rho literary aontributions contained in its pages, NVO unhesi tatingly pronounce it to be superior in each and every particular to any other similar publication here or abroad.•;—Phira Legal Intelligencer. Ilarper' . o Magazine, one year, $4,00. Wealy, one your $4,00. Harper's Bazar. one year, $4,00. An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Basalvrill be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subabribers at $4;00 each, in oneremittance; or Six copiel.for $2O. Subscription/ to -Harper's Maga;ine, Wookly and Bazar, to one address for one yoar, $10; or two of Harper's periodicals, to ono address for one year, $7. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. Thirty-seven volumes of the Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, fort $2,25 per volume.— Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for Sr each. Eleven Volumes, sent on beceipt of °ash at the rate of $5,25 per vol., frel)rht at expense of purchaser. Vol. XII, ready Jan. lat, 1889.' P,ostme on Harper's Magazine,24 cents a year, and on Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazar, 20 cents each, to bo paid atttba subscriber's post (Ace. Oft^fiabsoriptions sent front British North American Orosinces must bo acoompanind with 20 coats addition, to prepay United States post tage.l Address, t l HARPER do BROTITBIRS, Now York. "A complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The best, cheapest, and most success ful Family Paper In the Union." ATPERS WEEKLY. , -SPLENDIDLY IL H LIISTKOHD. Critical Notices of the Press Tho Model Newspaper of our country-,com plete in all the departments of an American Family Paper—liarp,er's Weekly has earned for itself a righe to its title, "A Journal of eiviliz ation."—N. Y. Evening Post. Our future historians will enrich themselves out of Harpers's Weekly long after writers, and printers, and publishers are turned to dust.—N. .Evangelist. .The best of its class in America.-• Boston Tra e ler. Harper's Weekly may be unreservedly ,deolar ed the bast newspaper in America.—The bide. pendent, H. Y. -The artioles upon public questions wb,ich ap pear in Harper's Weekly from week to week form retharkable 'aeries of, brief political eisays. They are distinguished by clear and pointed statement, by good common sense, by independ enett'and hrinidth"of view. They are the express , ion of mature,.conviction, high principle, and stronefebliUg, add take their place among the best newspaper writing of the time.—North A.- meridan Review, Bofton. To Owners 4f Horses and Cattle. mOBIAS' DERBY 'CONDITION POWDERS MID warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bets, Coughs, Hide' bound. Colds, &c., in Ironies; and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, &0., in Cat. tie. They are perfectly safo and innocent; no need of stopping the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs; also increase the milk of sown. Try them, and you will never be without them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting horses, has used them for years, and recommends thorn to his friends. Col. Philo. P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Couree,Fordham, N. Y., would not use them until be was told of what they are composed, since which ho is never without them. He has over twenty running horses in his charge, and for the last three years has used no other medicine for them. Ile has kindly per mitted me to refer any one to him. Over 1,000 other references can be seen at the depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price 25 cents per boa. Depot, 85 Cortlandt Btrt,et,New York. (Feb. 19) Farm .for Salel TILE Subscriber, being about to go west, of fors for sale at a great burg. in to the pur chaser, the following property, to wit: One hunt dred acres of land, situate about 4 miles South-. west of Westfield Boro, on Potter Brook Road-- soventy-five acres improved, the balance good' hemlock and bard timber, with good sugar bush, gOod apple orchard, good frame barn and log house thereon. The, farm is well adapted to burying purposes, having a plenty of living wa der on all parts. • For terms, call on the subscri ber on the premises; or address him at Westfield, Tioga Co., Pa. Oct. 7, IS6B. TOB-WOR K; IN THE BEST STYLE, and U withdiapatoh, a tTHE AGITA-TOtt Office. WILMBR EMBRE BULB DREG STOUR. 171 1101 JORNING-, N. Y. .1 JRDGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS, THADDEUS DAVIDS' INKS, KEITH'S CONCENTRATED MEDICINES, IREDELL'S FLUID, EX- TRACTS. BURNETT'S COCOAINE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEDICINES, ROOll - ESTER PERFUMERY I AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS, WHITEWASH LIME & AND DYE COLORS, AGENTS FOR -MARVIN & CO'S RE- FINED OIL. Sold at Wholesale , Prices. Buyers 'aro requested to call and get quotations .before going further East W. D. TERBELL & CO Dag, 2v. Y., Jaw. 1,1888--1 y 18 19. FOR BALE. 1869, BY B. C. WICKHAM, A T HIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR NAMENTAL TREES, IN TIOGA!--- 60,000 Apple Trees. 10,000 rear Trees. A gcod supply of PLUM, PEACH, CHERRY, in,aOANAMENTAL TREES a SRB.UBBERY. `The Frnit trees are composed of the choicest iaiietici, , good, healthy, some of them large and is bearing. Any one wishing I to get a supply will do well to call and see my ( stock before pur chasing elsewhere. r Dellirred at the depot free of charge. Tiega, Fob. 28, 1888-Iy* • • W II qt:Potott 1 G g i -2 t'-' ;; te , J , ~.,.. .... ... ~.. 0 t.„.. . .4 z 0 . , r,:* z• ct :--' 1 4 .e. co rt cr. - ;.-... . ~ C) 1 4 -. 0 0 ~ .10 0 t i l n 4 cl • 1 tc iii in ma 0 . c? 14 ;i n -r4 R in 5! 1 p• 0 G .).‘ ° 4 -4 g' 0 g rg :i E . ,:: -vi 4 5'.1 iev "" - •15/4 c 7- - t. .-,... )-j 0 tz ,C5 P W, i ..., '4 5, PI t-1 , -i c cDo % ".;... -P -C: A s i 15 ' - ' ! . 1 6: p . DQ . ''': i 1.. 'li"‘ *S. 1 •C i °... ". ~..,. ail . r,-31' mI Iv a.... . 1 .--,- - • ;:i 8 PI 0 ' VA r p 4 0 P I .5 1 0 0 ;4 ! , 2 .:---- i i 1 C.: , P - .., 0 I° 1181110 'II )0, cz 4 5' Ve 11 tD .17 I I ' I 5 til i9D iii 0 ' op . Ea' t t .1 st C), ,CO ct ti* P .' 1 CO ^. ''. ^ - cc rn :42 al. 0 . 0 LI 0 0 A w ilCr -'• .:--` IND .P.D IP- Ca CA M CD CD CA CD CD CD ND Ci CDSO 0-4,5yDSx, CD CD 7 CD CO IP.. P !` 2 cc u= 6 41 ;;. surance Agency. MING INSURANCE CO. WILKES-BARRE, PA SMITH, Beey. W. S. ROB 9, Pres. READ, Gen'lAg't. L. D. STIOEMAKErt, V. P ITAL. AND SURPLUS, $150,000. \__ HIS is the company for which Theodore Hatfield was lately agent, and policy hold ho wish to renew, their Insurance arc re 'isted to apply to the subscribes. and Fire Insurance Co., PHILADELPHIA. . ALVOUD, T sot AS GRAVEN, President SecrStary. A. S. GILLETT, V. " apital $200„000, All paid up in Cash. Swine Over $160,600. ontinental Ins. Company, OF THE CITY OF NEW yoBl{ Cash Capital, , $500,000,00 Gross Surplus, Jan. 1, 1868, 1,814,590,31 COsh Assets, do 1,814,590,31 Policies written at this . 'office GEORGE T. - ROPE, Prerident. • LAMPORT, Vice President. CYRUS 'PECK, Secretary, The subscriber takes this method of informing the public that he has the agency of the above CoMpailies, and will he found at his office over Roy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office. _ JNO. I. MITODELL. Wollsboro, Pa., Feb. 28, 1868—tf. To the Farmers of Tioga County. T AM now building at my manntuctoty, in Lawrunce villo. a superior _7,, FANNING MILL • whkb possesses the following advantages over allother mills: 1. It separates onto, rat litter, and foul scads, and elms and cockle, from wheat. 2. It cleans flax seed, takes out yellow seed, and all other seeds, perfectly. a, It cleans timothy seed. 4. It does all other separating required of a mill . This mill Is built of the beet and most durable LIM , bor. In good style, and Is sold cheap for cash, or pro doe°. Vain lit a patent sieve, for separating oats from .'eat,to other mills, on reasonable terms. J. a 2a4zunn, Mi11i1011119,00ker10,1,800.41 The = Great External Rera l edy, For 3/4i-clad Beast. IT WILL CURE ItHEtTAIMilis,,l The reputation of thil.prepamtion is so rep e s t„ Ushed, that little need be said in this conneethm, On it has never failed to PA [NERVOUSDIAN ON AFFECTIONS, CTRACTI ca reNG nINIo. CLES, STIFFN.ESS AND PAINS' IN THE JOINii STITCHES intheSIDEorBack;SPRAINS; BM:ISL' BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED rp.;; Persons erected with Illicumltiam can be eirect;:z tau/ permanently cured by using this cronderhd ration; It penetrates to the nerve and bone ItUlae.riat..l on being applied. • " On HORSES it will cure SCRATCHES, SWEES7,tr . POLL-EVIL, FISTULA; OLD RUNNING SORT: SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED aorii, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES,.&e. It will Pre HOLLOW HORN'. and WEAK BACK IN COWS. • I have met with great SucceM in bringing ty Mixture within the reach of the Public. lam duly :z receipt ofietters from Physicians, Druggists, Me r4b4z-4 and Farmers, testifying to its - Curative pOwers. • DAVID E. TOUTZ, Sole Proprietor, • BALTIMORE,I4 April 7,188 R-1 tn. HEARTH and HOME re. WILELY Agricultural and Fireside Jourrn, I=l SIXTEEN harvtleome PAL) pa, - ;ea, printed from ro typo, oia supeiilda book paper, azd abundant 4 trated by the beet artist;. ELDITUD WY DONALD G. MITCHELL 4.11rb Er.MII3,rET Buz:nava STOWE, assisted by a corps of able editors and contribtnors4 each department. It le devoted to the Interests of the remernrun, • • PLANTER., GARDENER, lIIINGELO WER, and, the FLORIST, ORNAMENTAL GATMENDTG, WIII coatrib MR written ex monces In TS. ilnd their own pago always lighted with such ha In Vezina, and Inn in atories,.ns shall make, this look sharply every week for tho coning of lIEARTI 4.10 4 110.11 E. • TERIIII9 riloZ 14119 Singlo Copies $l, Invariably In IIVRI1C4; s Coe VO; 5 COplos $l5. Any 011 *ll , :a• of 15 Coplca (all at one 1: ' :111 r i 3 CON C. 3,0 No travailing agents 'ecuployc.i. Addrcs3 za ca_ s intinicatlons to PETTENGILL, BATt' fc rxtm vv., UNION ACADEMY KNOXVILLE, TIOGA CO., FA FACULTY: ELIAS 11011 TON,. principal. Mas. ADA W. NORTON, Preceptre.s. Miss MIRA HORTON, Ashistant. Miss AMANDA DRAKE, Teacher of Music CALENDAR FOR 18137.-8. Fall Term commences Sept. 3.d, Winter Term No 20th, Spring Torm Fab. 18th, 1868. EXPENSES PER TERM Primary Department Common English Higher English " Languages and Higher Mathematics Instrumental Music, extra.;.. Vocal Music, extra. Drawing, extra ............. ......... Room Rent Board per week... „ . Knoxville, Anew, t FS, 1807-tL Pl:inane& Turning. B. \ T. VAN HORN, T_TAIIING got las new Factory in operst? , t I I is now prepared to fill orders for Cake Waro promptly and in the best style of WSTISat , ship. "laying procured a WOODWORTH PLANER, ho ioroady to (tress board s or plank with ditrta. SCROLL-WORK 8: BRACKETS, furnished to order. Ills machines are of thz DCP est and most improved patterns., Shop corner of Pearl and Wain Ste, IV ELL; ; BORO, PA., Oct. at, ISf)G—tf. t JJ STICKT IN, - -11 t~. - ' ---- 7 uhairmaker, Turner, ani / • 1 1 Furniture De al r, ' SALE ROOM, opposite Dent's Wagon Sbop Alain Street . FACTORY in Seari et, Wil liams Foundry, second story. I Ordain, promptly filled and satisfaction sumac teed. Fancy Turning done to order. Washer°, Jane 12, 1867. J. SIICKLIN. i . a . U E I E i;l i ti E. N I C, L A N'D 1 8 0 3 A - PI . _ P: , For doinga family . rvastOng in - the best at; cheapest manner, Guaranteed equal to nay it the world ! Ras all the .itrength .of old Twit snap with the mild and :Itherirrg oolitic: c genuine Castile. Try this splendid , soap. :. , el.l by the A LDEN CIIEIIIIC 1. WORKS, 4 8 Nor' Front Ftreet, Philadelphia. . rept 2,'(s-11• Tioga Marble Wozks, rirlilE undersigned is now prepared to oxv ‘ctite um orders for Tomb Stones and Mont. Tents of either ITALIAN OR. RUTLAND MARBLE. of the latest style and approvdd workmar:lar and with dispatch. kpep constantly 'on hand both " Marbleltut will he ablo to suit nll who 'any 1 t vor bin wiitb their orders, on as reasonable tor , as can ho obtained in the country. Stones discolored with rust and dirt cleanc.' and made to look as good as new. PORTER WILCOX Tioga Nor. 1, 1887—tf. Valuable Farm for Sale A farm of three hundred acres, with tiro hoc - Ili area - and tiventy•Wvo acres improved, t.4lt uated two miles north of Timm Vilingo, on tU Tioga River and Railroad. lie)) watttered, vr• dena good state of cultivation, and good baila lags. Also houses and lots for talc in Tiop village. T. L. F.ALDIVIN. 'Bova, Feb. 12, 1948-tf. CHOICE LOT OF GRAIN BAG for .41e cheap! at WRIGHT et BAILEY'S. WOlabor°, Junp 5,1861. DODGI, I 3 f!: . 2 Su B. T. VAN 1101:1:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers