• wS JDON'T artowp Don't crowd I this *solid is broad enough; For you as well as me; • The doors of art are open snide— ' The' r esin:" of thought is free. Of all ea'rth's places yon:are right TO choose the bett-you can, - Pro-tided that you do not:try -To cloird some other man: , _ ... . What Matte thou you source o.tu count ' Vour, I pilei of golden ore, ' ~. While ho can hardly strive to cep - . Gaunt Famine - from his door, " ." '. Of willing hands and_onest he -it . s ". • '' Alone should . .min .b e'prond; ..' , ••• - Then givd.him:allthe room ho'nende, And never TO to crowd. -' -' - ' ' .... , - Don't crowd, proud pills:, your dainty Milk -Will glistonnoue tdio : lcsa, * • ' •-., k m, Because fttrie• u contactco with A heggerls,tattc cd dross; , •• This lovely worlik as never made For you and ma alone;"..- ... „' A pauper has a right to tread „ ~ ,- The pathway to gOlerunc. • -, Don't crowd tl♦e good froth r,ut your heart By fostering all that's bad.; , oi_vit to aviary virtue. room-- • - --- 'fbu beg that.may balsa!, , Bc Zaeh day's record such a one you way_well be proud ; - Give euoh hislright, each,his room, . P. , _!vvr try to crowd. I if )111-A-NTIC-11.• TRuE.--the following stijr.,y_..&,,.w.a, tolll,_l9_ us.. ltoppeited . near Lido- City, Ind, where there lived, at the I,l%.ll{ing out of-the with a - wealthy filmier whom vre wiljeallalatilt. :`Pits,i au ikic(tpl. a oath ber cfri.4ervantS . ; among thetit was.a. good tniji religious young g i t.l,- possessing, ,ustititpertional - at LT C-.. 1,01 Ls. bieii - a's courk I - by .- an offie >r, of -ionitOltnk in the federal army, wit le at It ortie,tictifiting for his regiment. W Weil the'day of his dep_alture ,came li: - /IiiiiTielifown i tothe klervant kri,r ' 1 how deeply - sh'e.-Antlit ineerestOdt!--dfini-' and begrk,ed to know if there was any hope. Slie-ecrillessed that his attachment vias re.cfpr'beihed, and they were,at once affianced.' . .., . Should Mr, Blank,' said Jennie, `eonie , to ifi)oNir of this I shall lit' , onee , He 'believes ' it, ts‘tts lifsl ilaug,hterr for whom your visit were, )n -temlecl.". . , "I‘,l,iliould this be so; retnrued,thefond lover, 'only write and let me know., and you 041 not_sufler;• .- " With an affectionate. .kiss; and a promise that both, would be - punctual in their letter-writing. they Separated; he to join his regiment among the'boys Of tho-PotOratte. - Ho waited long and anxiously for tidings of his - loved - one; bat — riot* one word was received to ease, leis "troubled mind. Finalf;y hisroWn letters were re turned. What could it all mean? Was Jennie false? He could not believe it. • After ;The, - poldier's departure t•Dir. 13,1a$11i, tOUk%Tennie n L faLtfined the door, and, with a rawhide in his hand, commanded her to tell him if she was betrothed to Col.—. Wnen she told him all,, he had her blindfolded, taken to the great bityof Chicago, - And there left without-friends or money.' Ho reported that :sire* had died of cholera, and, to make the deception complete; built a false grave. When the war was over, and Col.— returned bogie, he made his way at onto - to - the old graveyard, and Sought out that of his lost Jennie. After bath ing the little mound-with his tears, he made his wayto the house of Mr. Blank to learn the particulars. While he was there the guilty man ordered the tomb sto, e.st for the false grave. In due time they' were Mated, at the fluppob6d grave, with some evergreens and flowers. Col.—had , been a mourner three years after the war closed, until Decem ber, IS6B, when business called him to `hicrtgo. There, in a street car, with a - Indic of soiled clothes which she was ti ing home to be washed,' he found his buried JClthie. He flew across the car, taking- her In his arms, and almost tierett illing;Witil joy. He had found her at last.—Kcfnecto Lily Tournal.. PourrEsEss.—ln ease of what[old fashioned "school ma'ams" called "man ners," let number one be the only ob ject of your care, a. , far •as the perfor mance of duty wws. It others choose to neglect theirs, it should Make no diffl:rence, whatuverTt(4ou. Be polite to' the rudest poor in Christendom, be cau,e you owe it to yourself to remem her th.it if he is no gentlemaa, 'you are a well-bred person. Your plitfene4s will often he met with slights or rude itess. That; nt..ed nut trouble - you. It pull aro guilty impertinence, and re- Aa tit for tat, then, indeed you may wined,not otherwise, The feeling often I-eems to he— " Such an one has been insolent to plc: I 'l%lll show hint that I will not sub in it treatimoit —that! ban be as eat ,•i e Hof hiscfeeli inns as lie is oft - nine." 'l'lll , very foolish. You only lower rZi st•l f, and, very likely produce no ea. ,•i upon him ; because ill-bred' peo ple are generally endowed with feel ings about delleate\.„and,sdnsitivo ans tilt; an:eleturly\ rhinoceros. slues, if us inso enceismaliee prepense, unit he %rants to sling you, how much la ,2 iter could you baffle him than by sliow tig your usual suavity and polite consider; rind of him, thus proving Yotir;4clr nnwounded? • Then, tot); if mere earelessOss is the cause of rudeness, and nO . ill-feeling is at the bottom, why copy awkward mariners, and cast off your own polish ! As well adopt ; thq, "don't-know-no t Ili ngs" and "taint-do-matters," of your upgrammatical associates to reprove them:for their bad habits.. They Would rath understand your : motive any more quickly. The bestrule is to be polite to every one, and ; unless - rudeness amounts to positive and intentional insult; to take no heed of it. It is the only way to be happy in a world where every second man is too obtuse3.nnd every third 'ono too ill-tempered, le be pleasantly and frankly courteous. A horse that is in the harness every day needs an abundance of food and the right kind. Oath makes more mus cle than corn;andshould always form a part of the food of a hard-working limse. Corn gives plumpness and im parts;warmth. .The.colder the weather the more corn ;.'the harder the work the more oats. - . An old lady in New Jersey, having acad on account of, the bursting of a grindstone in manufacturing -establish ment, became terribly 'alarmed lest, grindstone which was .standing in 'her cellar should burst and blowthe house U . A_ruliced debtor, having done his ut most to satisfy his cieditori, said to them.: "Gentlemen, I have been ex tremely perplexed till new how to satis fy y'Qu ; but, having used ray utmost ende4vors I shall leavo you to satisfy yoursel WS. " • 1, Boon after the May riehi in 1844, some one was mentioning tot. D. Ingrahani, .Esq., that an account or them had ap peared in an Irish paper;•which stated that the mayor had addressed the mob Without •an effect. 4 , fr hat is a mis take," said Ingraham ; "he got a brick bat; in his stomach." • An Irish dragoOn; on hearing that Li, widowed mother bad married since he quitted Ireland, exclaimed, "I hope she won't have a - son older thin me, ter if she does, I bball lose the estate." We Abbeld remember that it is 'cilia( as inuai a {cart of ti•iendslip.to be deli cute in its demands us to be ample in it. perlbrmanees. A 'thoughtless man sat down on the "spur of the moment." His screams were frightful. . . dropi of ruin brighten the rue:4dows, alni little nets of kindue . brighten the world. ?!: RAILWAY= TIME.TOT:BE• -A v • Have ILIVAY. - OWand lifter February 13.,1814, Triiiva 1, viitrleardCorniut, at the following Lours. viz : GolTia WEST. 642 a. ra j MGM' EXP., daii, for Buffalo, unk irk , Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati, Making direct connection with trains of the Grand Trunk Railway at Buffalo, and with the Lake Shore Railway at Buf falo, Dunkirk and Cleveland, for all points West and North-West,•and at Cincinnati with - the' Ohto and ilailWa:y for the South and Sonth•West. ?IS& This train makes a direct daily connection with elUanes to the West and Soutiplibest, and is provided with the new anti improved Drawing linens Coaches peculiar to the Broad Gauge, arranged both for day and night travel, running through to Rochester, Buffalo istiOlncittnatif suld.thne.forthing the ONLY DAILr LINB from Kew' York,Ciricinnati and the South-West, running through 860 miles without change. IMIU 6,50 a. ta., NIDELT F.X.VBESS, Sundays excepted, for Buell ester and linffedo, vla Aron. 10,09 a. m., MAIL TRAIN', Sundays excepted, for Anil:Lid-and Dunkirk. ' " • 1,45 p. BAITIMORt ILXPRESS, Sunclaysexcept ed. for Buchenter and Buffalo, via Avon. 7,35 In. g • DAY EXPLitieB; 6undays excepted, for uturalo, Dunkirk. Cleveland, Dayton, Cincinnati, and the West and south, connects at Buffolo, Dunkirk and eleveistiM with the Lake ShoKellailwaY,for all Voint 6 • Weise end -North-West, end'ut' Gincintuitti wit h the 01,to and sliasisety . i!. hallway for the south and itlou th- West. Sleeping 'As acpes attached to this Train at ifOrtiellevitte, running through to Cioveland with. out change. 7,45 p. m , DAY EXPRESS, 'Sundays excepted, for iwchester. 12,35 a.m., EXPRE ft MAIL, Snugapt excepted, for ,Jordo, Dunkiik auh Cleelatal, courninting with trams for thu tv est. oleepi iig Conch itt attached to this truid at New I rk. platting through to Mead ville mithiint change. A Sleeping Coach is also at tached at Siasquellauna runntug throgh to Buffalo -1,30 p. as, - WAY PR.Eioliz Sundays excepted. 5,45 a. m., EMIGRANT TRAIN, daily, fur the !ti vet. , .---. 006 EAST. . . • 6,24 a. In., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Mondays ex cepted, ConnetAlng, atßlmira for Canondaigna, pt Owego for Ithaca, at 'Binghamton for Syracuse, nt Great Bend for A crauton, at Lackaw Il axen for ona. date. at Middi own for Unionvitie, at Goshen for Montgomery, at Greyeourt fur Newburg and War wick, and at Jersey City with afternoon and evening trains et New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti more and Wasblegten. 10.30 a. ra., ACOSVSI6DATION TRAIN, daily, con necting at Owego for Ithaca. '11,02 a. m.; DAY 'EXPRF.SS, Sundays excepted, ' connecting at Waverigfor Towanda, at Binghamton tor Syracuse, fit Great Bend for Scranton. at Lacka. • waxen for Honesdale, at Middletown for Unionville, and at Jersey City with midnight express :train of • ~Yew Jersey Railroad for Philadelphlh., 2i20 p. in., BALTIMORE'EXPRESS. Sundays, ex cepted. 4;36 p. in, NEW YORK' AND BALTIMORE MAIL, ouu days excepted, connecting at Elmira for Oman : daigug, and at Waverly for Towanda. 8,05 p. in., LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily, connect ing at Elmira for Williamsport, Harrisburg and, the South, anti at' Icirtur City with morning express train of New Jersey Railroad, for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wabldnyton t 12,35 i. te., WAY FREIGII . 4 Sundays excepted .In?' A rertseitand complete "Packet Timo Table" of Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway and connecting Lines, has recently been published, and can be procur ed on application to,the Ticket Agentdrill° Complny WM. It. DARR, 11. RIDDLE, Uen'l Pass. Agent. • Nort l hoin Central - R. R. TRAINS FOR TILE NORTII. Trainefor Canandaguia leave Elmira as follows: Lecomodatlou at • ti 20 n to Express [fastest, train on road] 12 20 pin Mail 7 10 p Way Freight,[passenger couch attached] 8 00 a 111 On and after Nov. 24, 1867, trains brill arriv cunt! depart from Troy, as follows; LEAVE NORTIIIVAII,D. 943 A . (ox.cepe t finudage) for El m Ira, Buffa lo, Canandaigua, Anclioatoil,, ,Suap. prlilgo and the Ca nada& , . 1065 P. m.--Dally (except Su ndi9,•l3) for Elmira and ffti 10, Pin Erie Railway from Elmira. LEAVE - SOUTIIWMID. 416 A. m.---Dally (except Sundays) for Piltlmoro, Washington, Ppladelphia, &c. 855 1% , m.—Dally (except SundaYa) fur Baltimore. Washington and Philadelphia. J. N. DoBARRY, ED. S. YOUNG ------ Gon'lStipt.llarrlabare, Gong Paso. Ag't Baltimore, 111 d. Biosoburir & Corning & Tioga R. R Tiains will run an follows until f urtlierin Accommodation—Leaven Blosabnrg at 7,15 a. tu., Mans field at 8,05, 'howl at 8,41 Lawr , :ncevitie at 9,32 arrlvi lig tit Corning at 10,40 a, in. Mall—Leaves Blossburg at 2,00 p. in., Mansfield at 2,40, Tioga at 2,18, Lawrenceville at I,oo—arriving at - Corning at sp. tn. Mati—Leaves Corning at 8,00 a.m., LIM rencevill. at 9,03,330grkat 9,45, Mansfield at 10,22—arriving at Bloss-burg at 11.00 a. m. Accommodation —L en ve n Corning at 2,40 y. Mk:evil/a at 4,00. lloga at 4.60, Mansfield at 5,20-1 arriving at Blosaintrg at 6,16 p. L. . Philadolphia & Erio R. H. n 0.,. /WWI will run no follonis • , NY ESTWAILD Ilan Train loaves Philadelphia 10 46 p in ''• •• Williamiport. 8.15 a lal " ‘• arr. at Erie U. 50 p 111 Elio Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 nom. •• •• '. Williamsport I 8450 pO, " " arr. at Elio. ' 10.000 10 Elmira 31a1l 'cares Philadolpl4 8.00 a 30 " " •• Williamsport 6.30 p 11 " " arr. ut Lock Ilaveo ' 7.45 p 0 EASTWARD. Train liniyus Erie • " •• nrr at Philadelphia. Etta Exprenn leaven Erii •• Williunispurt " •' arr. at l'htlatleiphin 4.20 pII Mail ah 4 Expreen connect with oil Creek and Alh. glieny River Rail Road. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TYLER, Gen'l Sup't. Atlantic and Great Western R• W - sALAMANCA , sTATIO;I. WIITSWALID BOUND. ' EASTWARD BOUND. Mail 6.30 LxpresB 6.10 Accommodation 0,35 Mail 6.51 iixpress 1210 Accommodation, - 1.1.45 Sxpress 11.00 I Express ' 0.10 At Cory there to a junction with 01 pliiinclelphia & Erie, and Cil Creek hail 'toads. At 51tadvillo with the Franklin nnJ Oil City and Pitholo Branch. At Leavittsburgo the Mahal:any Branch makes a di• rect route to Cleveland. At Ravenna connects with Cleveland and Dittsbnigh Railroad. The Road passes through Akron, Ashland, Galion, Marton, Urbana and Dayton, intersecting varionsrail• roads, and terminates at Cincinnati. L. D. RUCKER, pon.Supt., Meadville, Pa. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. WILLIAM It4I3g,RTS, Agent for nil [fret-elnss Stoves, Main :Street ) ; Wellabor°, Penn'a. lIAVING been appointed agent for all first class Stoves manufactured by Shear, Pack ard et Co., of Albany,-N. Y. lam netvr ready to furnish thofollowing namedeelebrnad Stoves COOKING STOVES, AMERICAN,NATIONAL, HOME COMPANION, I MONITOR. • • • . 1 THE 'BENEFACTOR, the latter of which Is the best stove for common use over in market; being cheap, well 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 bo furnished to order. Customers will do well to examine my, stock, which is as full and well selected as any in Northern Penn; sylvania. I have also put in afull stock of • 3E3etl 6 4:letirea • of all sorts. Thankful for liberal patronage in the past, T reepectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Sept. 16, 1868. WM. ROBERTS. HARNESS SHOP I GW. NAVLE, would say to his friends ' 4 , , that his Harness Shop is now in full blast, and that ho Is prepared to furnish heavy or light 3E-Xsaanaessiesets, on short notice, in a, good and substantial man ner, and at prices that can't fail to suit. Tho heat worlitnen ere employed, and none but the hest materiel used. Call and rem Deo. 9, 1 - 8138-Iy. G. W. NAVLE. ). New ,Tannery. TIRE undersigned bus fitted up the old Foun dry building, near the Brewery, Wel/ramie, and is now prepared to turn out fine calf, kip, cowhide, and _harness leather in the, best man ner. tinned on' shares. Cash paid for hides. M. N. DURIP. Welisboro, Oct. 14, 1863. CARD •PAINTING—at Now York pricea,in Oolore or plain, and cut to suit °Nora, at Tan Arms on Omen. 1 ,WELLSB 0.110 _ BAKER Y.' 1 1114E,S114BS011iliEB. Laving established him- I oY iri the. ; . , :AA.KING RUSINESS, in, this village:next door to E. it. Kimball's Grocery, irnow,preparekto cary on the business in all ita varintis branctits. will peep con stantly on baud an/assortment of 'Eread, such as LOAF BREAD, BOSTON CRACKERS, GRAHAM 'BREAD, BUTTER CRACKERS,- -B ROW N BREAD, WATER CRACKERS, SUGAR CRACKERS, DYSPEPSIA AND SODA BISCUITS, OYSTER CRACKERS, OAKES, -• PIES, AND LUNCH, at all hours of the day, Sundays excepted. By strict attention to business shall endeavor to merit the public patronage. - • ' OIIAS. STEVENS. Wellsboro, Juno. 24, 1868. MEMO NEW WINTER GOODS. TOLES & BARKER, (NO. 5, UNION BLOCK) WOULD iCky 'to their frlonds'and the phbliC generally, that they are now receiving a splendid assortment of Winter ' DRY GOODS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIMBRES, VEST INGS, READY MADE' 01.0- . THING, WS & CAPS, BOOTS 2iND SHOES, , I also a large and well soloctod stock of • • " . • CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, KERO SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS, SUGARS, -TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, ETC,. DTC., PTO. We are able to offer our customers the pencil of the ,1 LAST DECLINE OF PRICES in tho New York Market, our Stook having been purchased since the great decline in Goods. TOLES do BARKER Wollsboro, Nov. 18, 1868. Stoves! Stoves !: .•„ _ , „ rx - - nit isrxi R. WILLIAM ROBERTS begs to M announce to the citizens of, Tioga County, that in addition to hiu excellent stock of Stoves, Brittania„ , and Sheet-Iron Ware, he has, at a groat outlay, stocked his atoro on • MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO, with a complete assortment of Shelf Hardware if which we enumerate the following articles: NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT MILL,- HAND AND BUCK SAWS, -10.56 a it. ~.12.55 I. it. ....10 00 a ill 13.25 it ... 7 r.,U, at in ,BUTTS, STRAP 11.10 ES, OAR,PkNTER'S TOOLS, PUMPS, AXES, 'MIT-STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS, SHOVELS, SPADES,. "FORKS, BENCH-SCREWS, • WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS, PIPE BOXES, AXLE TREES, ELLIP TIC SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES, HOOP, BAR & BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE HANGINGS, CORN • POPPERS, SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES, POWDER AND CAPS. PATENT BARNDOOR HANGINGS a new thing, and made for use. These are but a few of the many articles composing our stock of Hardware. We invite the public, to call and examine for tbemselvea. We aim to keep the boat quality of goods in our line; and all work to order done promptly and well. WILLIAM ROBERTS- Weliaboro,Sept. House and Lot for Sale. HOUSE and Lot, and vacant lot for Bale, cheap. Location Wellaboro, and desirable. Inciaireat thp Agitator Office. Oct. 28, 1868-of. WANTED— ASH LOGS, at our Mill. _gash paid for them. We aro ready to saw for customers. Bring on your logs.. Lath and pickets always on hand. A.Sh logs must be 12 or 14 feet long. 130 WEN 41; TRUMAN Wollsboro, Doc. 16, i 6B.tf Lots CAYUGA PLASTER T. L. BALDWIN J 6 CO Tioga, Fob: 8, 1889., At Woods. Gallery . 12 Gem Pictures for 75 eta. All Styles, of work 'cheaper than elsewhere. Call and IL H. WOOD. Jan. 20, 1800—tf- E. ' B. BELELEYA WHOLESALE AN b RETAIL DEALER IN Flour. Feed and Meal, Westfield, Tloga Co, Pa. Nov.ll, 18118.-13, ANOTHER NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF • ALBUMS, Just receive d P. R. Williams dc Co. The greatest and cheapest variety ever brought into. town'. - Albums from 75 cte., to $2O each. Call and see. P. R. WILLIAMS &'CO. Welkheco, Dee. 28,1868, such ae AUG'EItS, BITTS, f Fresh Ground FOR $7,00, at 100 ; 000= Poubds ,of Wool Wanted. FIWM THE subscribers will pay past", Full-Cloth, Cassimercs,\ Fldunals, de., de., for Wool.— They also manufacture as usual— . TO ORDER,' OR 'ON SHARES, to suit customers. Ali work warranted as rep resented. They invite particular attention to their Water Proof .okeutitummma © which are warranted in every respect. Partin- Ist attention given to ROLL•OARDp7 & CLOTH-R4ESSING. • ,I Twenty. years, experience in the buelnets mar mite them in expecting a generone patronage. No shoddy clothe made. DeLano k Co, at WOlabor°, are agents for be sale of our Clothe. JOSEPH INGHAM & SONS Deerfield, May 13, 1863—tf. SAVINGS BANK. OTITRIZWISE ' GARDNER'S GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. Friq r I LD saying that a penny saved is a penny -4.—/ earned, justifies GARDNER in naming his establishment, a_.klavings Bank, Economy is Wealth, said sonmold chap whose . name I have forgotten; and His economy to trade where the . . SLAUGHTER . .. of high prices is being prosecuted With vigor and without reprieve. 'I can sell Sugars, Teas, Mo lasses, 'Fish, Pork, Flour, Corn Meal, Coffees, Canned-Fruits, Spices, and everything-Intended for-fatally:use, giving the buyer tho'beneflt ' , ,I OF .THE fall of • the markets, an .advantage duly appre ciated by, everybody, excepting only those verdant INNOCENTS who prefer PROMISING TO Ititl o de bun- - died per cent. profits td - the ; ifeller, to *PAYING twenty-five per cent, cash on delivery of the goods. I shall offer my :stock of. goods at fair prices EVERY MONDAY, Altic EVERY TUESDAY, - EVERY'. WEDNESD , , EVERY THURSDAY EVERY FRIDAY, AND • EVERY SATURDAY, and 611 up as fast as I sell out. L. A. GARDNER. Wellsboro, June 12, 1867., THE CHURCH 'UNION. T hie paper has been recently enlarged to mammoth proportion.. IT 18 THR , LAROM ILRLD2IO93 PAPIER In ILID WORLD. Ia the leading organ of the Union Move meat,tnd opposes ritualism, close communion, ex cluslvA and church caste. It is the only paper that publishes Henry Ward Beecher'e Sermons, Which it does every week,just as they are delivered.-- with out qualification or correction by him. advocates universal suffrage; a union of christians at the polls; and the rights of labor. It has the best Agricultural Department of any paper in the world; publishes BC9EIF 4 fm,tbs.reattr..msfirgrusDativenifilknatfivis writers and editors aro from every branch of the church, and from every grade of society. It nas been aptly termed tile freest organ of thought in the world. Such a paper, offering premium. of Sewing t/R- Dictionarieu, Appleton , s Cyclopedia, Pianos, Orguns for Churches, etc, makes one of the best pa: pers for canvassers in the world. Every Congregation may obtain a Commthaion Ser- Vice. an Organ, a Melodeon, a Bible, or a Life Insurance Polity for He Pastor, or almost any other needful thing, by a club of subecriberib •• •- Send for a copy, enclosing 10 - conts, to HENRY E . CHILD, 41 PARK Row, NEW WEE. in. P. 8. fiubscriptioas received at tole oMce R. Krusen. W. T. Krusen F. D. Pease. • 11. KRIJSEN - S6 CO., (1 WESTFIELD, PA., 1 .- WOl4 announce to the public that they aro now receiving a full and complete as sortment of DRY - GOODS, • -Notions, Carpets, Furs,' Hai', Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Proviiions, Crockery, Hardware, Stoneware, &c. which they aro prepared •to sell for cash, or ex. change for Country Produce, at rates which defy competition. Westfield, Dec. 2, 1868—tf D . .„ 110RESTli MONTHLY • MAGAZINE universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Magazine of America, devoted to Originalfitories, Poems, Sketches, Household Matters.. Gems •of Thought, personal and Literary Gossip (including special departments on Fashions), Inetructiods on health, Music, Amusements, eta ; by thesbest hathers, and profusely Illustrated with costly Engravings, useful and reliable Patterns, Em broideries, and aconstant succession •of artistic novel ties, with other iaeful and entertaining literature. No person 'lf plinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste hansfford to do without the Model Month ly. Bpechneas , c4piee 15 cents, mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valumble premium; two copies, $5,60; three copies, $7,60; tiVe copies $l2, and splendid premiums for clubs a. $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. lA.& now Bertram & Banton filming Ma chine for 20, subseriberi at $3 each. Puhlicatioa Office, 838 Broaeway, Now York. Demoreetle Monthly en d Young America togothers4, with the premium! fcq'each, • DEMOREST'S Young America, Enlarged. It le the best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy. and Girl that sees it says so, and Parents and Teachers coniirzo it. Do not fall -to :secure a copy. *A good 'Microbe' ope, with a Glass • Cylinder to zontine living obledts, or a good two-11140d, pearl Pocketknife, ands large num ber of other desirable articles,giveu as premiums to each subscriber. Yestr/y, $1.50. /Publication 0111 cc, 888 Broadway, Now York. Try it, Boys and Girls.. Specimen copies, ton -cents, mailed free.. TIM LARGEST STOCK OF OSITONTMES s r u T y li g ag e oti vi n o t. L and the Cheapest place to b Agent for L. BOLLES & CO'S HOSE, Binghamton, N. Y., and ELMIRA SAW FACTORY, Elmira, N. Y. STOVES SOLD ON TIME. Mansfield, N0v.25, 1868-17. G. B. RIFF. YES I YES I YES I 1") R. WILLIAMS & CO., have got the best, Jr" • largest and cheapest stock of Drugs, med icines, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oila, Dye Stuff, Brushes, Varnishes, Glass, Putty. Yankee No tions, Perfumery, Toilot Soap, Fishing Tackle, &c., &c., ever brought into this county. They will positively sell everything in theirlinecheap er than can be bought elsewhere. They bought their goods in large quantities and for nett cash, and .an and wince!! cheaper than any other es.. tablishment in this county. Call and examine stock and prices. P. R. WILLIAMS & CO. May 9, 108. No. 3, Union Block. A. J. THOMPSON, NAPrarrELD PA] BLACKSMITH', has two fires, and is prepared . to do all kinds of work in his line with prompt ! nese, and in a•workmanlike manner. Healtnea at excellence in his trade. • Manefield.June 3,1868-Iy. • WE L MORO XCADEMY - n ( ii.;tTiße w • s t W. A. STONE, Principal, Misii S. D. Rouse, Preceptrers, Mita A. B.E.karmarr,- • Teacher oflittale. j;.:OALV/iDAR Spring tenteemtMinbes - hlarch Bthol t ud'elbetkiituat4l. 1862. _; • , -• 1, -_, Prim ti7liepertmeit'\ t $$;00 Common Engliab, $6,,00 Higher Proglish $7,00 Languages and Higher Mathematics, $B,OO Instrumental Mnsio slo,oo Drawing • - 43,00 • Each• Terre, to continuo fourteen weeks. Bills dtie, one half fret ;lay of term, retest nder at middle of term. No deduction made In tuition eacept, for 'itickneit.— None but Robinsim's egathenuttlat are :tusod.,, Btudents on entering are requested to reglster:'tbeir.pamea to gether with the studies they 'wish •to pursue,' and pay one•halfof their 4ultion. , • • Board prdhtiied At relic:liable rates in'the village. , • .131. order of the Board of, TRUSTEES. , Welisboro, Ntov.'4, 180 g. ' '• ' MORE NEW GOODS! John. It. Bowen, now receiving a large and complete assort wont of Fall it Winter Goods, bought since. tho Into decline in prices in Now York, consisting of, r'W" . Caic)cociss, ceries, Hats & Caps, Boot, & Shoes, &o. i irtieular attention is invited to our Stock of MEMO ZENO 000321 AND TRIMMINGS, , 'itera and- Hoop Skirts; also a - nips line of TEAS, New Crop, very ' fine atsredued prices, no assortment, of Ladies FURS, vary cheap, . all .f which will , beiold tit the very lowest mar ket .rleeir. Weiespeetfully invite all to call arid examine my stook before purchasing elsewhere. I _ Empire Store s Union Block. Wplleboro, Dot. 21,1988. Roirienibei, Now is Your Time to Buy! I===Ml ruitvirra zoom goods than is necessary for this market, I will sell my entire stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE; " AND FAN , • CY, GOODS, AT COST. .1 O. G. Clocks at $3,60. Gothic " " 3,83. Cottage " " . 1,70. American Watches in Silver hunting Cases al $l9 Finer Movement ,in heavier Cases, at con resPondingly low price: Plated Ware at' Man. ufaetaiers' prices. IS is NO. HUMBUG MI A VER ITABLE SAL ' 1 all and see for yoursc.:: ellsboro, April 22, C.- 'tones 011,' 4Vare FOR THE MILLION. (Good-pooplo till,-botb great and small —if you nt to keep - PEACE IN TILL u must have enough to el t, dry woos, a good fo, well-behaved obildron, and to crown all, a IP . TOP COOKING STOVE! is.lastjand crowning good; I have at my Tin d Stove establishment, opposite:Rey's „Block, disbar°, and its name is the HOME COMPANION ; on - all'hands admitted to be equal tb any in the world. - TIN WARE 'MADE TO ORDER, mptly,and warranted to give satiefaotion REPAIRING Mod in tho boat manner ) and with dispatch CALL AND SEE ME. D. P. ROBERTS elleborough, Nov. 21, 1887. 0 LAIVYERS- NICRUPTOY ••• BLANKS, ull setts,. at YOUNG'!3 BOQRSTOREN WASHING: MACHINE. JAS. Id. WILKINSON, of Charleston,having purchased- the right to • make and vend the I . P. Tones Washing Machine in %logs County, heeby give's notice Mit the machines are, being. at de at Vast Haries - Cabinet Faotory, Wellaboro, ur . ere they may be procured. , 'The beat, cheapest, and Most sensible machine e'er itfrented. !Jane 24 ! ,-180--tf., . Paint for Farmers , and Others, • HE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO. are now manufacturing the Beat, Cheapest s hd most Durable Paint in use; two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 lr 15 years; this of a light brown or beautiful Chocolate eblor, ;acid" canlaa'aliarged - to green, .cad, atone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste o f the consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car makers, Pails nd Woodert-ware, Agricultural Implemepts, lanai Boats, Vessels and Ships' Bottoms, Can.. vas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (itbeing Fire and Water proofs ) ) Floor OW Cloths, (one manufac turer having vsed 5,000 bbla. the past year,) and Ind as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, alaaicity and adhesiveneas.:— Price $6 per barrel of 300 ibti.,wtteli will supply I, farmer for years to come, Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular which gives fall particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Oraufton Mineral Paint. .Pet. sons can ordo the Paint and remit the money on receipt of the goods. Address DANIEL 1311/WELL, June 3, 1868—gm ,1 254 Pearl St, New York. CASH Paid FOR HIDES, by M. A. DURIF. Welleboro, Deo. Ur, 18.118.—tf 200 Bushels Timothy Seed: 100 bushels Clover seed, choicest kinds WRIGHT A, BAILEY.. ASII PAID POll WOOt,'DtiTTER AND CHEESE, by ,C. L. WILLCOX. • June 17,1868. NEW fl Utt-itt TO BUY, 4• SELL IS OUR WE will, bay at the highest inorket price, the following articles,. SHEEP ; , j ) ELT, S i DEACON SKINS, • :VETS; OWES, toT.E#L *SKINS, • for millet' wo will pa - y - caib. - - We will manufacture to order, French or home tonne!! CALF or KIP'BOOTS:itt tho best moo nor aturtif inipeOlai attention itg.R.4l#/tifily3t-y: n; ; . '2%." - L - S" 0 2 • a' r, Wo pawl a first-rate stock of READY7IIABK.',WORK; on which we will not bb übiloreold, nnci from, this time we shall make it a point to_lieep up the best LAWES' GAITERS, to be found' in ;the county, which we will sell at ii lower-profit thaw such articles have ever teen oifetediv•thia region. - We rthal! likewise keep up a good assortment of .1 : • - , . LADT tALMORALS, LEATHER _BOOT) S, , OHLE,DREN'S erth MISSEEOVORK I or VA,- - 10014 1 :01111s, and ili.stilel:of4tEN'O WORK. LEATHER FINDINGS can bo bought of us as cheap as any where this side of NSW York, and *to shall keep a full stock !of , • FRENCH CALF, FRENCH KIP, UP PER, SOLE„ 'LININGS, AND RIVAING. Our stoat Of /Welk .'2V;},tkd • 2IfItEAD, AWLS, :R.:isy,;'exatkirv;:pa,oit, ZW, LASTS, ;Mt" "101, 'atir4, o 42ll4.lrEß'S` iTO 'Wlll',bti.frnind the 'tw g:4oh einiUt L 'ci"tiit tie" ifert: i tor small, pro fi ts. riataktifiald9tlltni lre"titeati business.. We thitVeliii3tt id' this reedit' Joni' enough tp,be well IlsgeAru r -Aet tbcNse who -know us try us. Cerner '"Ar4nic'cilforaf f t4o 'eke% Opposite 'Win. Rob. dyG — C. iv: stAts; ow; 0. DERBY. .`. • T EARPEB/S•NE!AF MONIIILY,MAGAVNE. . Critical Notices of the Press.- - • , This most popular Monthly in the world.—N. Y. Observer. , We must refer`in tOrinnof-eulogy to the high toneaud varledexaeUences of Harper's Magazine ---ajourael•with / la monthly circulation of about 170,000 eopistitt , whose pages are to be found somnof the eiteicest light and general reading of 'the day. ' We speak of this work• as an evidence of the culture of the American People; 'and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each Number contains fully '144 pages of reading. matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood cuff; and it combine' in itself.the racy monthly and the more:ollo6pp hical quarterly, blended with the best features of. the daily, journal. It baigrent powerinjho""dieekipination of a love of pure, litereitnie.-TrOne's Guide to American Liteiatnii; tendon._. . . • Wet elitiiieconnt ' for' itz success only by the simple fact ! ttiat i it pieta precisely the popular taste,lurniehing a 'variety Of pleasing and in structive rending kir all.—Zion • Herat?, Burton. "A RepositiDry - of Pashion, , Pleasure, and Instruction.' 1 j BAZAR. A supplement containing numeroue full-sized patterns of useful articles actompantes the paper every fortnight, and bccasionally an elegant col.. ored fashion flats. Harper's Hater" contains 36 folio pages of the etre of Harpei4 Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and 1e published weekly. Harper's Bazar contains, besides pictures, pat terns, etc., a variety of matter of especial use and interest to the. family; articles on health, dress, and housekeeping in all its branches; its editorial matter is specially adapted to the circle it is Intended to interest and instruct; and it has besides, good storithi and llternry matter of merit. ka i tt 1 2 4 hil/WiliftutiaAttllMMULl. with for something of its kind was desired in thousands of families. and Its . publishers have filled the demand.—N, Epoinaff PPtt. Whether we consider its claims as based upon the elegance and superiority of the paper, its typographical appeariance, the taste and judg ment displayed in the engravings, or she literary nontributions contained in its pages, we unhesi tatingly pronounce it to be superior in each and every particular to opy other similar publication here or abroad.—Pha'ci Legal bitelligencer. Harper's Magazine, one year, $4,00. Harper's Weekly, ono your $4,00. Harper's Bazar, 00 Year' $4,011. An extra cepy , of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subserllms IOW) esph, in oneremittance; or Six oopits rot D. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10; or two of Harper's periodicals, to one address for one year, $7: Back numbers can be supplied at any time. Thirty-seven volumes of the Magazine, in neat cloth building, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, Tor ;59,2.5 per volume.— Single volumes, by mall, postpaid, 7d. Cloth cases, for binding, Oil cents, by mall, postpaid. The annual Volumes of Harper's Weakly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7 each. Eleven Volumes, sent on oeceipt or cash ht the rate of $6,25 per vol.. freight at expense of purcbasor. Vol. XII, ready Jan. 1at,1588. Postage on liarper'S - Magazine; 24 cents a year, and on Harper'S WehlOand Timer's Bazar, 20 cents each, to be ,Paid at,:tbe subscriber's post. office. ' 1. lOLEY ffigrlabseriptions dent from British North American Provinces must' bo acoompanied with 20 cents addiLipp, to prepay United States post tage. Addriiss, HARPER tt BROTHERS, New York. "A complete Pictorial History of the Times." • "The best, PheApest, and most success ful Family Paper 1A the Vnlon." - n - ATPER'S WERKGE—SPLEITD/DLY II LIISTRATED:'' " The Model Newspaper of our country—com plete in all the clepartitents of an American Family Paper—lfirper's Weekly has earned for itself a righe to its "A journal of Civilis ation."—N. Y. Evening•Fon. k Our future historians will enrich themselves out of Harpers's Weekly long\ after writers, and printeis, end publishers are turned to dust.—N. Y. Evangeliot, The best of its Wan to AMprica.---Bertoss Tra ct/cr. Harper's Weekly 'may be unreservedly dealer ed the bast newspaper in America.—The Mc. pendent, N.- Y. . The articles Upon public questions which ap pear iallarper's'WeeklY from week to weak form a remarhablo eerie, of ;kyle political , essays.-- They are distinguished by clear and pointed statement, by goodnemniola sense, by independ ence and breadth Of View; Thpy ere the espress ion of mature cOnvictiori,:.hlgh pripciplo, and strong feeling, add - take their place among the best newspaper writing et the time.—NOrth 4. mcriccii3 fleinieto,' Boston.: _ , To Owners of' Hoisea" 'and Cattle. rivennAs , DERBY CONDPTIOt.f : POWDERS ARE A. warranted superior to any .Others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, •Warrell, Bots, Coughs, lilde• bound, Colds, &0., in Horses;, and Colds, Coughs, boss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, &c., In Cat. tie. They are perfectly 'safe and innocent; no need of stopping the working oryotur animals. They increase the appetite, gß'e* She coat, cleanse the stomach and nrinaryorgans t also increase the milk of saws. T 27 them; and you will never be without tbem. Iliram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting bones, hap used them for years, and recommends them to his friends. Col. Philo. P„ Bush, of the Jerome Race Course, Fordbam, N. Y., would notnse them until .he was told of what they are composed, sinee which he to foyer vttliont them . Ile has over twenty running horses In, is charge, and for the last three years has used no o(Char medicine for them. lie has kindly per mitted ma to refer any one to him. Over 1,000 other referanes6 can be app at the depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price 35 Olga per box. Depot, 55 Cortland& Street, Now York. /Web. 19] T HB "Subsoriber, being about to go west,of. Tess for sale at a great bargain to . the pur ohaser, the following property, to wit: 'One bun. dred acres of land, situate about 4 miles South. west of Westfield Boro, on Potter Brook Road— seventy-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 feral is well adapted to harying purposes, baring e plenty of living we,. der on, all parts. For terms, call on the subsoil. bar op the premises, or address him at Westfield, Tioga Co., Oct. 7, 1868, yirIIMBR EMBRE. 08-WORK, IN 'Dig $T STILF, an/ J withaerpatoh,atTßE AGITATOROSICO. BUSINESS Criticca Notices of the Pres, driticai of the Press Farm for Salel rIVIIOLSILE Dli1IG:q.011B 7 1 ' - CeIIDRNING, N. Y. • DRUG AND AND MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS, THADDEUS DA - VIDS' INKS, K Erruis • CONCENTRATED MEDICINES, IREDELL'S FLUID, EX• TRACTS, BURNETT'S COCOAINE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEDICINES, ROCII , ESTER PERFUMERY. AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS, WALL PAPER, 'i - INDOW GLASS, WITITEWASII LIME ig; AND DYE COLORS, AGENtS .FOR MARVIN Si.. CO'S RE FINED OIL holesale Prices. Buyers are requested d get quotations before going further Sold at to call a East W. D. TERBELL & CO Onrni g, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1868-•1y NI 9. FOR SALE. 1869. B. C. WICKHAM, T tIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR NAMENTAL TREES, IN TIOOA : $0;000 Apple Trees. 10 000 Pear Trees. A geed enpplY oI4LIIPif, - PEA err, CIIERRY, and ORNAMENTAL TREES A 411 RUBBERY: The Fru l it trees are composed of the choicest varieties b igood, healthy, some of them large and in bearing.' Any one wishing to got a supply will do well.to call and see my stock before pur chasing elsewhere. lags. Delivered at the depot free of charge. Tioga, Feb. 28, 1888-Iy* Ai ..c, atz 0 cis 2 z trj r., . o . . 4 7 . .o.- 74 n Er; ? 0 . gP 4 I-1 0 , E co z 1 * . - = .... - 1 : g E O I: Li o 511 it -0 e... c . r . 4 cl t i g" 4 11 ri s. (cl -r- .--. 42 - til) 7 = h t ,.. ••• ;-...:"; w 16 . 1 . • n . mi ' ft • 5 OS &°g ~ vi E .. 4 " 2 (3.. 'to E, P ~i P rt! , •4 ~„ 2 pi , -?‘ gJ: i g .i m g z vi 0 4 .. - 4. , • .., 00 • • 2 + : 4 --- ill 7 1••• .t t- D I CI • 4. .1 Ve+ • = g i i I .'- i ll z- sp. Pile ° g Z 0 Pt & I w tgl , Cb 7 i I i I Ph i .t . , / • 1 • x 0. • 1 i. , . , i t ., b 111 1 6 a l ' ft , 1 . 5' F ef E tY :.1 i I A : A 13 g r . rgll7; ti 3 g 8 1%1 I- 4 F-. 4 t\V CAI} 4 4 Mk 1.7 C <:. I:ra Cr., 1 / 4 1 1 ... ,= c..)- , c> ts.v .c.* 0 4 000 0 C;•D (X) Z7l VI 12. 00 -a G. co )4 , . ' 44 r; ,p c)p,..c.:sg. «.- fleD C:, 14 '--.1 •-•1 C.Z Y! , P P : 4 =- lz ';' = ninnee Agency.' Erl wyogim INSURANCE CO., WILKES-BARRE, PA R. C. &tin!, See'y. W. S. Ross, Pres. IV. T. Gerel Ag't. L. D. SROEHAKEII, V. P CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000. Tu'T is the company for which Theothire 'MOW wai lately agent, and policy hold ers who wish to renew their Insurance are re= quested to apply to the subscriber. , d Fin) bnirpoe PHILADELPHIA. (lira 1 J. B. LYRAE, TROLLS CRAVEN, Preside»t .dreiary, A. S. a 11,1,ETT, " $200,000, Cal All paid up in tlAtlii• . Surplus Over $160,000. mental Ins, Company, OF TRH CITY OF NSA •YORK. CO Castt Capital, - - - $500,000,00 Gros - Surplus, Jan. 1, 1808, 1,314,590,31' Cas i Assets, ( do 1,814,590,31 Polioies written at this offiee GEORGE T. ROPE, President. . U. 11. LAMPORT, Vico President. CYRUS PECK, Sepretary, The subscriber takes this method of informing the public that be bps tbp agency of 'the above Companies, and will be found at his 1:$ ffica over Roy's Drag Store, adjoining Agitator Ptlice. JNO. I. MITCHELL. Wellsboro, Pa., Feb. 26, 1868-tf. To flip ‘arrners of Tioga County. T AM now building at my manufnutory.in Lavigne°, annerior "FANNING MILL, which potence the following adva'ntagesover allethet 1. It separates oats, rat litter, and font seeds.`and chess and cockle. from wheat. 2. It cleans flax seed, takes out iellvw seed, and all other seeds, Perfectly. S. It clehne timothy seed. 4. It does all other sopixrating required of a mill.' This mils is hunt or the hest and moat durable tin'. bar. in good style, and is sold cheap for cash. or pro. disco. I will fit a patent sieve. for separating oats from Wheat, to other mills, on reasonable terms. • J.ll MATHER, Linteeffitnyefiatbtratlo,l6llB-tf rOr 510X:0 3 4 . 8 0:11 1 4 , 4 IT WILL CIIRESHETTMATISY The reputation of this preparation is so well esta , Ilshed„that little need bo said In this connection. 4- On MAN it har . never tailed to cure PALVFCI, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS,: CONTRACTING ini tl CLES STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN TRE JOiNts. 'STITCFIES in tho SIDE or Back ,SPR AINS,BRCIS Ei, 'BURNS, SWELLINGS,COUNS and FROSTED PF.F., Persons airecte4 with Rheumatism can. bo effectual!; and poinninentTy6nred by sing this wonderful pre m . ration; ittienetratos to the etv o andboao on boinglipPlied• On HORSES it will cure CRATCRESS*RENET, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA , OLD RUNNING 1301tEs, SADDLE or COLLAR -GA 'LS, SPRALVED JoLvra , STIFFNESS OF TIIK ST PLES,&a. It wiliprerent ROLLONV-LIORN • and WEAK BACK 'IN. WWI COWS. I have met with great sticeess in bringing tzi //ixture within tho reach of tho Public. lam daily l a receipt of etters from Physicians, Druggists, Verehiet i and Farmers, testifying to, its curative pnwers. • ' DArti FO#o, Oori .Kopr . Divintoitz,4 o . • April 7,1880-Im. HEARTH and HOME Is A WEEKLY Agrimilltural and Firnaide/Journal, SIXTEEN handsome folio pa; e 3, print44l from ns typo, on saperfino book - paper , and abandantly trated.by tho bost at : flats.' ~ - •rCblTffiD DT . DONAisti G. -51:rmtess. AND HARRIET BEECECF.R STpWR, waisted by a corps of ablo editors axsl Contributors la each departmhnt. It La devoted to the Inter:iris, of the FARMER, PLANTI4g S , ommuiritu, / . FRUIT-tiIEt:OWER, and Ilto FLORIST. J • . ORRAMENTAL GARDENING 1 • • RURAL ARCHITECTURE PLANS OF l °gat, •ir; CA' noted for their attractiveness, ‘ 7, j ,- on time to time : as also Cemeteri si c%) , e Greens. %.14 , - • id / 4 ) A. aarattißepOrt 4 . , • e7r York, Boa sou, Philadelphia, .0 . udN77 e 0r10n.% will - be furnish , week, citing tif Farm= ~ • 0. 0 WHEI-1 TO VT; end eP ' . l• , wily Circle it • . Interest tho household, plait rd. 6 , - •ing, and domestic manneraent, porn • _. f a napkin and the cook (.;; of a lifted dint. • a education of children. URI. STOW , wUI oontrib FL Initton ezr monces In 111 1 ; FACULty : • ELIAS HORTON, Principal. MRS. ADA W. HORTON, Preceptress. Miss MIRA HORTON, A.evistant. MESS AMANDA DRAKE, Teacher of Music. CALENDAR FOR 1867-8. - • Fall Term commenceie , Sept. ad, Winter Term N', 20th, Sprig; Terni Feb. 1641; /liPP._ Planing Si Turning. TTAVING , got his npiv Factory in eneratio, IF 1 le now repiied Co filrordprs for Ca - pipet Ware promptly and in the best style of work MID• ship. having procured a ho is ready to dress boardsorplank with dhpatch furnished to order. Ms machinesuro of thenevt est and inoA improv,otl patterni ; . Shop corner of Pearl and Wahl' Sts,IVELLs 808. 0, PA., Oct. 31, IS66—tf. B. T. VAN ll01h• •"lilt= STICKLIN Chairmaker, Turner, and -i' Furniture Beale'', ALE ROO3l, opposite Dartt's Wagon Shul, •0 Main Street. .RAOTORY in Seats - A Wil liam's Foundry, second story. • Orders iirompily tilled apli 4g.tiof4tiou ;Pig" teed. Fancy Turning done to order. yi r elisburd r Jnne 12, 1887. J. STICRLI.N. cheapest manner. Guarankeed equal to any . iP the world !,1 Iles all the strength •of old r.. Fin soap with the Mild and lathering Atlantic, of genuine Cal tile. Tr y this splendid soap. by the ALD,EN CHEM ipA L WORKS, 48 Nottli Front Street, sept ,Tiosa Marble Works. pall undersigned is now prepared to est •cute all orders for Tojub Stones and-Alone manta of either 'ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE, of the latest st}•la sod approved workmanslar and with diertteb. He keep constantly on hand both kinds iv ' , fertile and will he able to suit all who fa vor him with their orders. on nr reri F enaldi terry' ap can be obtained in 14 eountr . i . Stones discolored withi rust and dirt eleanri .and made to look as grid as new fitrin of three hundred. noes, with two hun dred rind twenty five noes imnroved• Sit, noted two tniles north of Tioza Village. on the Tinge River end Reilroed. Well wetttered, un der ti good stet° of oultivntion, and Inas-. 4PO four Ipw.es find Ints for Erni!! in Tinge if; L. VA Tioan, Feb. 18A8-If. CHOIOE LOT OF GRAIN BAGS for tale chomp! at WRIGHT A; BAILEY'S. Welleborit, June 5,1807, CONTA.L.NrING 343 1 TIIE BOYS AND GIRLS , 441111nd their own paga always lighted with qclllll4 In pictures; and Nis 14 stqrlAs. as shall inks th , , ga look sharply every NVE,Ok ter the coaling or IIEARTII AND lIO} H , --- ?DID 16$, SHOO Copies 10, Invari 11 , 1•.• sa nlvanc?; 3 Coplei $lO ; 5 Cordes $l5. .A.ny • ^.:tl for cicb Of 15 Copies (nil at ono tine). will recolve a copy No travelling agents mriployc7tl.. ....idresg cli coin. IFOnlentions to. PETTENGILL, 'YATES 2.-, 03., r‘A Rll. rWW, N.XW UNION ACADEMY. KNOXVILLE, 2 - ...fppA Op., P 4 EXPENSES PER TERM . . Primary Department 9cu I Common English 660 Higher English 7 DO Languages and Higher Slathematics cioo Instrumental Music, extra 1040 Vocal Music,extrn. ILO Drawing, extra PO • Room 'Rent • ' ' • • ' 2 •,),/ • Board per week.;. Knoxville, Augna ell, 1867—tf. '' B. T. VAN HORN, WO9DIVORTIT PLANER, SCROLL-WORK & B.RACKETS, PORTER WILCOX Tjor.tr. Nov. 1.1867-tf Valuable Farm for Sale, A =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers