. .
Tho last of a Noble_ LC rd
of a Monster Moose whia, ',ha* 'Llipamed
'the' country for over Twenty. .Yeare.
In the year 1847,thero was a famous
herd of moose living' in the woods
aroundthe head or L'Anseßay, which,
oven-then,-were noted • for their great
size,
beauty and exceeding fleetness of
foot. This latter fact was well known
\and attested by many ambitious hunt
ers who sought' to add a moose to the
list of -their trophies. How many days
and `nights, and how many scores of
irides Avere - tramped,through the'woOda,
all in vain, it is' useless to recount. 4•-•
But finally the sday of triamph and
slaughter came; the unfortunate 'herd
-,were entrapped, and all killed except
- - -one old leader. stag, who - broke away
_and by dint of great strength and en
durance eluded his itursuers. For a
year or ; two nothing was seen or heard
of hiM; Wit:finally there crone rumors
of - a gigantic moose roaming 'in the
woods around the head of Torch Lake.
Once or 'twice a year; for several years,
some Indian 'or adventurous 'hunter
would meet him, but the old fellow
would be crashing through the, bushes
away out of sight before the hunter
would recover from his surprise. Once
a determined party hunted for him
three days from ,the head of Torch
Lake, 'which appears'te have been his
favorite stamping ground, westward
toward Lake Superior, then back again
and oir to the eastward, until they fi
nally gave up the chase. Another time
• he came out in Beesley's clearing on
Torbli„Lake, but he quickly'disappeared
upon - seentingTa human' being: This
winter some Indian - appeared deter
mined to catch him, and finding his
'track gave him several liVely chases,
but - anti! a week .ago he always escaped.
Then a half-breed; .Teter Marksman,
got after• him, and_ there being a thick
crust on the snow, the man could move
aboht easily,wlrile the sharp hoofs of
the-yeteran moose broke through every
lean'. Peter finally overtook him, sev
eral miles north vest of the .Calumet
mine, and .-quieldly closed his career
with a rifle ball. He - skinned him, cut
up the flesh, brouOt it• tQ town; and
found a 'ready sale for most
-of it at fifty
cents a pound, realizing over three hun
dred dollars. The head was cut off and
brought in, and has been exhibited to
mast of our people at Peter l3ellehym
er's, during the past'few 'days. It now
belongs to Harry Beesly, C. E.,' who
will prepare - it for preservation in the
rooms of the Historical _Satiety. , The
head alone gives token that the:entire,
animal must have been of such mon
strsus. size as to recall the days of 'the
ieh thy-resaurns ' megatherium, ptero
dactyl, etc., whin monsters occupied
both the land and the water: Beside
this Weed those of air ox or horse looks
small and ,insignificant. It measured
thirty-three inches from the tip of the
nose to the crown of the head between
tile antlers. The nose is of decided
" Roman" style, and measured twenty
•eight inches around. The nostrils, dis
tended, each measured four inchea in
diameter, and a large hand could
pushed up into them over a foot The
frCnt of the under jaw has eight! large
cutting teeth, which bite against a
tough, semi-horny pad in the tipper
jaw, which has no cutting teeth At
the time he was killed, lie wai I busy
stripping bark from a small, suit sap
piing. The head, cut elf entirely from
the peck, and minus the tongue, weighs
seventy-eight pounds. It is a great
pity the entire animal could not have
been preserved. Unfortunately it was
killed at the season of the year when
the head is shorn'of,its greatest beauty,
the enormous branching antle - rs. The
new one just rising out of the. head,
still-encased in the skin, only making
protuberances of four or five inches.—
Portage Lak . Mining Gazette.
TEI r R A TWA In AT BODINE VI LIM.
terrible 'ailitkr occurred at Bodine
-vine, Wednesday. We have_been able
to glean the following particulars from
a correspondent who sendS a hasty note.
It seems that two men named John
Fields and George Mathews, sold, on
Tuesday, a Jot of railroad ties to the
agent of the Northern Central Railroad.
By agreement, the proceeds were to be
divided. The paj of the whole was
'given to Mathews and he sent his wife .
to Field's with his share. Not being
satisfied with the amount Fields was
very abusive to Mrs. M., who returned
and informed her husband, advising
him to gO and settle with him.- For
that 'purpose Mr. M. sought Fields, and
high words ensued when the latter
seized an axe and struck Mathews over
the .head inflicting a severe and it is
thought a fatal wound. 'ThiS was on
Tuesday.
On Wednesday forenoon Constable
Charles Gray armed with a warrant,
went to arrest Fields; and found .him
ploughing. He asked to be allowed to
go into the house :1,1)10111mq, and the
;constable granted his request, when
"the prisoner returned with an , axe and
made an attack on the ollieer, indicting
a very severe wound on him, after
which he fled to the woods and escaped.
At the last accounts the woods were
being searched for the offender.— Wil
lianuwort l3alle in.
A LIVELY PLACE.—Phelps Mills has
assumed its accustomed condition of
activity. The saw m Ills are in operation
and.the way they use up saw logs is as
tonishing, or would be to one not famil
iar with the business. A log is drawn
from' the pond and in less time than we
can write it, is transformed into 'lum
ber of various kinds. On' the steam
mill nothing appears to ho wasted.-- 1
The slabs and damaged stuff are cut up
into plastering lath paling 4, - e. and - we
, expect to find them ere long cutting up
!, what remains into matches and shoe
pegs. . .
But the saw mills ae not the only
things worthy of. note. The place
boasts one of the - best flouring mills
in the - country. The celebrated Phelps
Ali 114 hour, which commands from fifty
cents.to on dollar a barrel higher than
• any other i 'anufacture is made here.—
Whether it s the perfection of the ma
chinery or -he skill of the miller, or
hotb, that oduces the result we are un
abld to dee e, but certain it is that our
1
dealers tel us that Phelps Mills flour
costs from en to fifteen cents a sack
more than any . other. It illustrates the
advantage of having a good reputation.
- Vickie& - .
Sprague's speech remind i lsome one of
a little story : A certain queer genius,
whose prominent specialty was an
aversion to water, happened home late
one night, - with that peculiar, fiery sen
,sation aboit his tongue and tonsils
which gentlemen who rejoice in Clubs
will remember as a part of his experi
ence. His wife had left standing upon
a bureau a tumbler, in which—trotsome
purpose known to housewives—she had
put a Small ball of silken thread to
soak. Without obserping this fact,
Bibulous seized the tuiribler atul swal
lowed its contents. Feeling n thread
in his mouth, he began pulling upon it.
To his horror, yard after yard came
stringing forth, until, in agony of ex
citement, he cried out : " Lucy; Lucy
for God's sake come here! I'm unra,v
lin.'" -
The following is the material portion
of an order posted hthe New York
Tribune Editorial Roos, In the hand
writing of Horace Gley, and signed
by him :
" Jno. Russell Young havingresigned
the position of Managing Editor, that
position is henceforth abolished.
Mr. Whitlaw Reid will make up the
schedule, and will take care that my or
ders are generally obeyed. Those who
are in doubt as to their duty at any
time, may, in
__my absence, inquire of
him."
To PRIWTEn2,—IVO have been using for several
weeks a very fine quality of Ink, from the man
, ufacttny of Charles B Robinson, which our press
man trays iithe hest for cylinder press news work
thnt they have need for a long thaw. Itis a clear
black„tind freo from all kinds of sediment. Mr.
Robinson is a practical ink manufacturer, liberal
and courteous in all business transactions--bac
muscat:at - -
he ___--t\sttatot
WELLBBORO,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1809.
For Commissioner.
We aro requested to state that Mr. P. V. Van
Noss 3 of Rutland, consents to be a:candidate for
a rem Initiation to the officoof County Commis
stone, subject to the decision of the Republican
Con ration. •
•
. :.
The Atchison Champion & Free Press
establishment was destroyed by fire on
the night of the 20th ult. Our Old friend
Frank Root is one of the prcirietors.
The loss in $9OOO. Insured f0r1.5'6,500.
There, may be big enough fools, to
swalloW the ailegation that the strike
lithe anthracite mining regions is for
the profit of the working men ; we are
not one of them. The plain, unvar
nished truth is, that a few mercenary
fellows are deluding the Miners. That's
the long and the short of it.
Now that Grant has issued his woc:=
lamation sustaining the 8 hour' "law
withoUt reduction of wages, we are
waiting to see whether the Democratic
pre* will let their readers know wheth
er it is true, as they have all along af
firmed, that- 'Grant is oppOsed to the
workingmen.
The Wellsboro' correspondent of the.
Elmira Advertiser peppers Hooker of
the Troy paper in his last letter. He
also recounts his sufferings oh account
of having his . really 5 Spicy corrcSpon
dence attributed to everybody save the
right man. 1, We don't think he has a
right to feel flattered by the guess-,
es made so far. We advise him to keep
hid. Nothing like a little mystery. He
promises to procure for Hooker the priv
ilege of managing the drop in case any
body' shall - be hung in this county.—
that's pretty good.
In noticing the appointment of Mr.
Adams Deputy Collecior of 'this coun
ty,:we neglected to say that Mr. Hunt,
the retiring officer, had discharged his
duty with fidelity. He made a courte
ous, faithfUl, and obliging official, and
it gives us pleasure to testify to the fact.
Differing widely in politics with Mr.
Hunt, as we do, that fact cannot pre
vent a just commendation of the officer,
and a full appreciation of the genial,
gentlemanly man.' We don't pity him,
for the place could not enrich, nor its
loss impovish
DOESN'T IT PAY P
We heard, not many weeks ago„
an
utterance which certainly did astoilsh
us. " The work of reform doesn't rciy I"
That was the utterance.
Well considered, in the light of
' your-cash-and-cent-per-cent this-day,'
the work of reform 4es i iot pay. Most
advocates of any g6at moral, social,
political—yes, _and reli ious refoiLms,
haVe learned how to liv on scant fare,
how to bear reproach and contumely,
how to go hungry and - cold: In the
guise of bodily comforts, in the matter
of friendly recognition, and in the way
of fellowship, fighting the devil and
his angels neve did, and never will
pay. But as the laborer is held worthy
of his hire, seri turally and worldlily ;
and as the law of compensation is a law
as unfailing as any in the natural code,
it turns out that to the earnest laborer
filor mauls redemption from the slough
of vice and • crime into which he has
slid for ages, such wages are not of
higliest consequence.
For there is a more valuable consid
eration than money, luxury, false posi- •
Mon, or good-fellowship. Those who
can conceive of no higher wages than
these are unbelievers in God. and im
mortality. If life ended where it ap
parently begins—on this agglomeration
of land and water, we can conceive of
that 'state of mind which beholds noth
ing better for a man than that he should
eat, driNr., and be merry, and die-like
a dog.' hut life no more ends here than
it here begins. Proceeding from the in
exhaustible Fount of Life, it follows
the Law and returns to the hand which
gave. Returns, and not a new life, but
the same entitity which but now ani
mated the clay. Returns, entering up
on its second stage with all the disabil
ities of its first; with all the crooked
tendencies it fostered here . ; _with all its
little and mean views, if - such' it cher
ished; with all its petty dishonesty, if
such it indulged ; and, on the - other
hand, with its better (panties enlarged
and strengthened, if .it lived up to its
highest conception - of human duty.
So, we affirm, it pays-to do right. So,
likewise, we' declare that it never pays
to do wrong. So, again, -wo say that
no wrong can be legalized by legislatuie
or whitewashed by a corrupt and
Heaven-defying Judiciary. The Su
preme Court. of the United States tried
that a dozen years ago, and failed. Ev
ery legislature in the Republic has tried
its hand at legalizing, wrong, and still
wrong is wrong, and right is right, and
the rightminded cry out against the
outrage.
Good people, the work of demoraliz
ing society does not pays 'ether here,
or hereafter. In so much as you see
innate or acquired goodness lessened,
in just so much you behold the defenc-.
es of law and order weakened. The
man who aims to weaken hurnan integ
rity strikes a murderous blow at his
own life. The legislator, who advocates
a wrong Invites the consequences of
that wrong to visit him in the seclusion
of his holm ) and in the walks of busi
ness. The citizen Who defends outrage,
or winks at it, bids for his own delitruc
iion in fact.
The most contemptible of all coward
ice is moral cowardice. - The man who
asks—" will it be popular to do this, or
advocate that," before asking his eon
science—' is it right 2 1 I —is an arrant
moral coward, and a thousand degrees
more despicable than the man who
succumbs to momentary terror and flies
from the battle-field. In the days of
the war we read much of the coward
ice of regiments of men. How some
people sneered and laughed. But that
larger, and ,more contemptible class,
the moral cowards, numbering divis
ions and army corps where the 'others
numbered companies and regiments,—
who ever stopped - to sneer and laugh at
them? ,
Yet,'it is not the znen who in amo
• „ , _
went of panic Ily from the battle-field ;
who endanger : he stability of free • in
stitutions. Ra her, it is that infinitely
larger class of men, who, nevet behold
wrong and ; outrage 'that
,they do • not
straightwairun - up,tbe.white.ilag, and
surrendenat:diser' etloU.:: Between deui
agcigneiarri and-actual SyMpathy • with
irregularity in ;high places, peace, and
order are brayed and powdered - us be- ,
tween an upper and nether millstone.
The man who dare not be pronounced
in favor of Truth, Right; and, Order,'
lest such weakness may lessen - his
chances for public favor,_ is a hundred
times more contemptible than the re
creant soldier.-,_
Now, it pays -to do right. Not here,
alone,,but hereafter. With every right
action the soul of the door's enlarged
and refined. Sympathy. with reform
movements operates similarly. qn, the
other hand, every wrong action cow
tracts the Soul, and hardens the- heart,
and symPathy with evil doing operates
It is to the disCredip, and
beyond measure destructive to the
growth of all associations for the ,fin=
pro'emont of man's condition, that
they tolerate
-moral cowardice and -rank
treason to their cause without rebuke.
It has come to this, that not an organ
ization, social,' or' religious, %secret or
open, has the virtue to wash its hands
of unworthy membership and stand
redeemed.
kuch is the effect produced by a lack
of moral stamina--infinitely more dan
gerous to good order and progress' than
a hundred things upon which churches
and their kindred associations have set•
the seal of disapprobation. The mint
is tithed with scrupulous exactness; but
in the weightier matters of judgment
and law the devil has control of the
field. A man may not smile on Sun
day; but he nay wrong man and dis
honor God every other day in the week,
if he only puts on a grave face-upon
Sunday, with comparative impunity.
We confess that these glaring ineOn
sistences create an almost uncontrolla
ble disgust for the husks flung to the
starving souls around us. Others may
eat of them ; we will not. Others may
swallow a few forms and be satisfied.
We prefer a trifling admixture of flour
with the bran, even if the flour has
never been formally consecrated by the
hands of man. •
We deny what the Mossburg corres
pondent of the Elmira Advertiser, af
firms, that the Bradford papers have
backed 'the AGITATOR down on the
butter and cheese issue. We rested for
further advices from Tioga farmers,
meanwhile flinging a female porker
and her happy family of fifty-three pigs
into the arena, to appease the horrible
appetite of our Bradford cotemporaries
for big stories. Hooker, of the Gazette,
who had been very contemptuous in
his remarks, lapsed into - Silence, and
the Reporter man, Goodrich, became
disgusted with Bradford County pork
ers, and flung himself recklessly away
upon the Surveyership of the Customs
in Philadelphia. We assure the Moss
'burg correspondent that we are not
backed down ; .but having "seen" all
the butter and a. eese the Bradford meri
produced, and _one them 53 pigs better,
we are waitin for them to show, or
back down.
To know ho • great nations may- be
little themselves, and great statesmen
dwindle into sis all boys, one has only
to read the co II ments of the British
press upon Mr. . umner's speech. We
regard the poss•bility of war between
the United Sta es and Britian as non
existent. The language resorted to by
the,puerile journalists of bah countries
to express theiii conceptions of national
honer and nat • onal duty is a disgrace
to the guild. I f course we only include
in this estimats such as pretend that
there is a cau•e of war in either Mr.
Sumner's spec i h or the comments of
the London press. Journalism is the
over. Sensation ere
same, the wor
s well in newspapers as
fact isa disgrace. War
and this republic is
ates a . market
iu atocka.
between Brita
: it possible ? we incline
a it lbecause editors lack
not probable ;
to think not.
themes that they expend column upon
column to prove that Britain has In-.
suited America, or America Britain?
If so,. we commend the great papers to
the example of the little ones, and as
sure the managers that they can find
plenty of men, as able as the hacks who
write by the column for them, who
never lack themes, and whose inspira
tion does not proceed from the bottle.
The Wellsbor i o correspondent of the
Elmira Advertiser alluding to our re
marks upon the subject of marriage and
divorce, Characterizes the doctrines
therein embodied as somewhat true,
but hot orthodox. TEE AGITATOR prides
itself on its orthodoxy—perhaps not in
the technical and abused sense of that
word—but in its most • catholic sense.
We hold that marriage
,(is a civil con
tract, -and nothing more; so far as courts
are concerned. It may be more than
this, and ought always to be'; but the
law inever recognizes " affinities " as
some people name the conjugal loves.
It provides for the public mating of
men and women, and sometimes forces
the parties to nominally abide by the
contract terms. It cannot make either
party true to the relation, nor can it
force either party to respect and love
the other. When respect and affection
go out of a household It is positive sin
to force the parties to live as husband
and wife. Can it be that the Advertiser
correspondent is an old bachelor?
We last week statedthat three months
of Grant as President made us ask for
more of him in that position. We also
said that the probable decrease of the
public debt for the month of May
would be about $7,000,000, and for the
first quarter of prant's first year . , some
thing over $10,00,000. The statement
of Secretary Bontwell Just issued makes
the decrease of he debt in May M
-884,777,97, and the decrease since March
1, is $20,050,046,89. We failed to allow
enough for Grant's economy by about
$4,000,000.
The total debt is now $2,605,412,013,12.
Of this but $2,000,000,000 bears interest.
If the rate of reduction can be main
tained for four years, the debt on the 4th
of March 1873 will not be greatly over
a billion. The actual receipts into the
Treasury for the first quarter of the cur
rent year are in excess of Abe estimates.
This speaks volumes for the fidelity of
the new collecting agents.
The One Price Cheap Store
II
FOREIGN
Etc.,
New Goods ReceiVed almost Daily.
HAVING made arrangements to keep -a Rpll Larger Variety of Goods th:
last year, and believing Judicious Advertising• to be a good investment, intend to use the °alum
of the AGITATOR, more extensively than for tbe last two years. Our Dry Goods Department
made as attractive by us as possible. We keep a large stock of all goods saleable that we f•
warranted, in keeping, and allow no one to undersell •us at any time. Aiming to keep the b
article for • a given price that the Market will afford. We invite all , to examine our stock in the
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
BTOWIi Skirtings,
Str ed Skirtings,
Wo have added to this stook gi, fine assortmen t of LINEN GOODS consisting of
Brown Table Linens from 56 cis to $l,OO. i Bleached Table Linens from 75 cis to $l,
Bided - , • do $l,OO to 150. . Towelings, Towels, Napkins & Table °lot)
at a redaction of 25 to 30 per sent from last season pricer. .
i. • 1
Bleached Blieetings,
'Checked Skirtings,
Denims, blue & brown.
Brouinfiheetings,
Pickings,
DRESS, GOODS.
We have now in stook, (and are receiving addition.
well assorted st
BLACK SILKS, PRINTED DELAINES, S
P.ACAS, FANCY POPLIN, FRENCH .
CHANGEABLE POPLINS, ALPA I
PACAS, BLACK ALPACA
The above stook can be found the most complete, a
offered before. Comparing favorably . ,witb the largest
micocri=.
We have made arrangements with our Skirt Mann aoturer no have an extra discount on o,
purchases of him, and we intend to give •our custom rs the benefit of this arrangement. Pr .;
this date our entire Stock of Skirts will be sold at an verage reduction of about 25 per eent,
jog them lower than vor before. '
76 ct. Skirt for 50 cts.; st,oo Skirt for 75 etc.;
$1,25; $2,00 Ski
In Ladies sizes, Misses and 0
•
Hosiery and
We can do better for our customers in this stook •an at any time daring the war, and ea the
Goods are now vary cheap, so that sales will warm, t it, we shall keep a much better Stook than
for several years past. We shall keep a vary handsome stock of
•
PLAIN, PLAID AND NA - Livb
DOTTED SEVIRS, PERCALES, B
BISHOP LAWNS, LI
.4ming to sopply all oalla in al§ sada
BOOTS ANi) SHOES.
We make pretty big claims on this Steak, and we
this Department has been an increasing one every y
best qualities of Work at the lowest Market Wilma •
sortmont of J. Richardson's '
Men's French Calf Boots,
do a. 'xx do'
do Fine Kip Boots.
do Sloga do
do Calf Shoes,
do Kip Shoes,
WOMEN'S MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S
AND BAtmoA
We also intend to keep a still larger stook of Ladles, Misses and Children's Pine Wok, in
Serge, Pebble Goat, and Rid in all the desirable styles, in those Goods and in Riohardson's work.
we shall keep regular goods, so that we cap, supply our customers regularly with such work as
they have found to suit them in our stook.. ' All our work except such as we sell for *heap work,
we warrant, and make satisfactory compensation if it proves imperfect in any way.
We aro now keeping ne good an aseortmcrit of Tru l
Stook of';
COMMON PACKING TRUNKS, ALL SIZES, EXTRA QUALITY, COMMON
FOLIO, EXTRA QUALITY FOLIO, COMMON AND EXTRA QUAL
ITY SARATOOPA, AND GENTS' TRAVELING TRUNKS,
We will also order from the Factory any description of Trunks wanted, that we do not fee
warranted in keeping on hand, if desired, at leas than the usual profit charged on fair Goode.
Parasols;
Wo would respectfully invite the attention of customers to our assortment of Parasols which we
think cannot be surpassed either as Co style or pricelby any ono in the trade. We have a full as
sortment of colors in each of the styles named below, and also assorted colors in Linings:
Plain Silk Parasols, lined and unlined cheep L • Beaded Parasols, lined and
unlined; Changeable Parasols, lined or ru ff led ; also plain, lined ruffled
and fringed ; Square and Pannier Parasols, lined and fringed ;
Lace covered Parasols ;* Childrais , Parasols.
•
SUN UMBRELLAS, cotton and gingham ; also i suple and full boiled Silk,
and in all the desirable Bing.
MISGELLANEO
Handsome Prints, warranted fast,colors
Good wido bleached Malice at 11 cents pei`yard
New styles Peroales at 25 ots per yard, sold all
Ilindsomo stook Dress Goods 23 cte. Hand Sow
The best:Bargains in Black Mantilla, Silk. to be
Black Alpacas, 50, 68, 02} and 15 °int% Black
the best goods for the mono
Lawns, Figured Swiss•and Organdies a
Thanking the people of Tioga County for their very generous patronage in the past, we tenet
by striet attention to business, and selling goods at a low flews, to merit a continuance - of the
same. .-
~ . .
J.
Corning, June 9, 1889. A. PARSONS dr, CO.
- A,.-drASso*..„& ‘ CO.,
DEALEuiI
DOMESTIC DRY
Etc., Etc.,
CORNING, N. Y.
emma
EMI
if 41 iIV
ii
Etc.,
Bided Shirlings,
Pillow Case Cotto
to it almost daily) an unusually largo a
ok of
EDED DELAINES, SERGES, A
POPLINS, PLAIN POPLINS,
A POPLINS, BLA.OK AL
'OPLINS. PLAIDS.
ud at much lower prices than any we ha
Stereo in the Southern Tier.
$1,25 Skirt for $1,00; $1,60 Skirt
for $1,50. .
, hildron's equallroheap.
hite Goods.
vary, - - araurs.trivrwrry, — AlN ' 23,./VD
' ILLIANTS, MARSAILLES,
N HD'HES, &C.,
aotory manner as poaaiblo.
kink we can back them up. Our bueineas in
'ar, and we intend to keep it re, ifselling the
ill do it. We shall keep a still larger as
ork, in following styles: •
Boys' Zip Boots,
do Sloga do
Youths Kip Boots,
do Stoga do
Ado Shoes,
Youths do
CALF AND MOROCCO POLISH,
L SHOES.
EIM
ke as wo formerly did, and eball keep a lid
1 Rinds.
S GOODS !
at 10 cents per, yard.
o spring at 44 oti3. to 60 cents.
stook of Shawls at $3,00, olleap at $4,00.
ound in this vicinity.
Vara Poplins, 62k, 16, 87i ote, and $l,OO,
we have ever offered.
very►. low prices.
,
WILL sell- thy farm; lying in Rutland and
I
Sullivan townships,: containing about 120
acres, 80 or 90 acres' improved. This is a - dairy,
farm, with living water in every field. There is,
"iota stump or a stone on the improved land,
and yoifian trot a horse' with ,a good load over
every nere of it. Not re,rook on the whole farm.
The buildings are, new and first alas.The
house is large and 'commodious. finished from
cellar to garret; water, well and cistern, under
the roof. Barn 36x40, and shod 20.:82, and
stabling.
The timber is beech, maple, and hickory.—
There are 1009 young hickories on it, no pine or
hemieck.•
GOODS
Marcia within / tone, and Bob oolbouge within
75 rode. • Location 2 miles from Roseville, n
miles from Anstinville, 2 miles from, Chandlers
burg, 't miles 'from Troy, and the same from
Mansfield. • •
For terms, inquire on the premises of
Juno 2,-1869-4w.* ALANSON PALMER.
Planing do Matthing.
FLOORING, CEILING, WAINSCOT;
DTG, TONGUED fk"GROOVED,
with rapidity and isaotness, with our now Ma•
chines. Try it and see. .11. T. VANIIOItN.
Wollsborp, April 21, 1889.
UNITED SECURITY
Life Insurance & Trust Company,
of Pennsylvania,
Cap4tal, $1,000,000.
$lOO,OOO deposited with the Auditor General for
security of the Policy Holders.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Low cash Premiums.
Policies, Non-forfeitable by their terms.
Liberal Traveling Privileges. ,
Return of all 'Premiums paid.
Annual Dividends.
-Tamales Insured at same rates as Males.
E
Home Office S. . Corner, sth a 41 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia.
Applications for Insurance may be made with
W. P. BIGONEY, General Agent, Wellsboro' Pa.
May 12, 1869—tf.
NEW ARRIVAL !
MRS. E. E. KIMBALL
Is now receiving fresh from New York a varie&
assortment of
SPRING STYLES'
of MILLINERY GOODS, which she offcrs at
her usual liberal prices. Thankful for past Pat
ronage she respectfully asks a continuance of
the same. Shop next dooi above the Presbyte
rian Church, Wolleboro, May 12, 1869-2 m.
Having formed a partnership in the Tin, Stove
and Hardware trade, the undersigned have the
pleasure to annonnomthat they have, at a great
outlay, added to the usual stook of the old stand
on
a complete assortment of Shelf hardware,
of which wo enumerate the following articles:
NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT,
MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS,
BUTTS, STRAP HINGES,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
PUMPS, AXES,
BITT-STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS,
SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS,
BENCH-SCREWS,
WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS,
BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS,
PIPE BOXES, AXLE.
TREES, ELLIP
TIC
SPRINGS; HORSE SHOES, H s * ' , BAR,
• & BAND IRON, GRINDS INE
HANGINGS, CORN •
POPPERS,
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS
COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS,
• PISTOL CARTRIDGES,
POWDER AND
0
. • CAPS.
~.
1
PATENT HARNDOOR HANGINGS
a new thing, and made for use. Thane are but a
few of the many articles composing our stock
of Hardware.
We invite the public to call and examine for
themselves. We aim to keep the beet quality of
goods in ourline; and all work to order done
promptly and well.
•
AGENTS OR THE
Buckeye Mower & Reaper
Wit. ROBERTS.
R. 0' BAILEY.
NEW SPRING ,GOODS!
A Fresh • Lot,
COMPRISING ALL SPRING( STYLES,
• Just Received
BY
DE LANO & CO.
. Wellaboro, April 7, 1809. Po
MANV new testimonies in favor'of Nitrous
Gild° Gas are constantly being left at A.
11.1fastcdates, where teeth are filled with Gold
in a superior manner with a discount from 10 to
25 per cent. All styles of artificial teeth inser
ted on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
. Wellsboro, May 26, 1869.
ETTERS Testamentary having been granted
1,41 upon the estate of Pliny Burr, late of Cov
ington Borough deceased, nil persons indebted to
and all claiming against said estate, must Bottle
with LEONARD PALMER,
Covington, May 26,.'09-0t. 40 . lizeoutor.
Valuable I?arn for Sale.
QUARTER. PERPETUAL.
Stoves: Stoves::
AND lIARDWA*E 3
r
MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO,
AUGERS,
BIT S,
ROBERTS do BAILEY.
Wellsboro, May 19,1889-tf.
Dentistry.
Executor's Notice.
"11B11.111VB FiXCIIINGE!"
Him Both the little - busy bee •
Improve eada shining hour ?
Where buy his: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, -
His Pork, Hams Fish, and Flour ?
The busy bee improves his lime,
And saves his cash also,
At Mathers's, tohosle goods are prime
Besides dog chea . o, you knot',
4 cr a,
BLO IN'
,0
.
I a noi my,strong point o best hold; , hut I bare
an duiy to discharge In tl o Way of providing my
follaw creatures with all of the net essaries and
many; of the luxuries, of life; therefore, I um
bound to proolaim ibat in my lino of trade I in
tend that the travel in and out of the
BEIWI(IYE
during the season, shall!
gent, liherel, and discri
it unto
lIMME
of yo gontlo and tuneful
T Lava Lando a now dd
keep a full stock of moll
SUGARS,
SALT,
ST
TEA- 7 - 1 TEA
TTTTTTTTITT
GREEN—BLACK,
LISA BR o
as varied in assortment,
of quality as you will fi
the Celestial Kingdom!
goods 1' regard with prid
Illo!.ases 1
which, like other, and lo!
this eheqnered life, are
and kegs though I ha •
the City,tand defy the
of the public. Among o
Macke el,
88 1 ;90
Ett l
AND FISH - HOO
Togethor with all and s
COCOA, CHOCO
And Eldon, yo barefa
splendid f stook of
BO
=I
I.
nt to exchan I.
for Groo
And I w
TABLE P
R:
MARK,
'Call a
I have.
Tioga, a
..E1 tee me. If you aall for anything
't on hand, assure you that it's at
I. d expected every minute.
oro, May 5, '69. W. T. MATHERS.
EXOE
C-
-B-&-F-L-E
COME TO
.L. BALDWItr Sc CO'S !
TIOGA, PA
Ea
• aloe a nice stook of Go%la for the
I g 'Summer Trade.
Spri
such as
1., AlO.l F. 10 la - Ift Sso-1,a(olos
all styles, colors and patterns—
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
• AND COLORED SILKS,
&c., &o.
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SHAWLS,
an a largo assortment to soloot fro n.
CLOA I
K.S READY—MADE, AND LOTH
TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF
LJNINOS, FRINGES„TASSELS
&c., TO TRIM DRESSES •
OR SACQUESI
—Our stock of—
YANKEE NOTIONS
can't be beat. It keep up with everything the
Yankees have thought of so far.
SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CORSETS, &C, •
HOOP
R-O-M-11-N
mamma
too num =tons to mention;
will seldom find so large a
from in a country stOro, a
BOTTOM F,
We also keep a larg
READY-MADE
in ardia, and parts of snits
suit you with ready-mndo, l
and
A TAILOR TO C
Boots and Shoes,
all etylo, and eizos
HATS I AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
• AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GO D S, A COMPLETE LINE OP
C OOKERY, WOODEN WARE,
ARD WARE, SHELF HARD
I WARE, NAILS, IRON,
Looks, Latches, Carpenters' Tools.
IA - GENERAL STOCK OP
GE, 0 GE RIES 5
TEAS are lower than at any time since
Did not go to Cuba to buy sugar, and
some cheap. We aro agents for the
Fresh.
Ale war
o have,
OWE SEWING M,ACIIINE
F-E-W-X
if you want tools to work With drop in
Farmer
LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Cayuga Plaster, dm.
SALT,
ha, Pails, Firkins, and Ashton Salt to
ill, All kinds of Farm Produce want•
ces can't be beat.
Butter
flavor w
ad. Pri
li-A------N-K----S
T. L. DALDWI4 do CO.
1 , Pa., May 6,1889.
Tiogii
EXCHANGE
lead the gretit,
public to liken
AR M IN Cr
bees in flowery June.
'al, and shall hereafter
Dry Goode as
113
RCII,, •
C
RACKERS,
TEA-TEA I
'I"I7TTTTTTTTT
APAN- ENGI
AKFAST,
and as 'high in grade
d anywhere this side of
I In the line of wet
o my stook of •
& Syrups
zs substantial sweets of
vanishing adown jugs
le a steady supply from
ver-aohing sweet tooth
'they wet goods I have
Codfish,
611331 E
S AND LINES,
'ngular the various
E E S
ATE, & BROMA
ted ! I lave a laigo
SHOVAS,
!o .everything in my lino
.backa and
ODUCE AT `CASH
TES.
I but will say that you
assortment to select
'd clear down to the
IGURE.
assortment of
CLOTHING,
Should wo fail to
wo have Oassimere,
T AND-FIT.
,TVE W SPRINiG• Goons
AT TIII
REGULiA TOR,
CORNING. N. y.
WE have just received - fa large stock of
Goode suitable for Gib Spring trade, to
which we desire to call the attention lof the pee.
pie of liege County. In
DOMESTIC GOODS,
FANCY' DRESS GOODS, POPLINS,
SILKS, SHAW'S, COTTON AND
WOOLEN GOODS,
felt men and boys' wear
BOOTS AND SIIOES,
Carpets, 'Ake., &c.,
we have a full assortment on inspection of Goods
and prices that will satisfy the closest buyers
that this is the prase to snake their purchase*, In
CaII
Grocery Department,
we havo everything needed to make A. r"mplete
assortment or
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Welave also just received a large lot of
CROCKERY,
direct from the Importers, of entirely new pat
torn, very neat, and cheaper than ever offered in
ibis Market before
Do not fail to look through our stock before
, __ making purchases.
Corning, March 22, 1889.—1 y
NEW 'SPRING GOODS
AT the PEOPLES'_ STORE
CORNING, N. Y.
IF Am want the beet AMERICAN gRINTS in
untaket for In dents per yard, and other
(Mods in proportions If you want any
UM
Dress Goods or Shawls.
If you want any
Cloths - or .Calssimeres,
by tbe yard or made to order id the most ap-
proved style. If you want any
, Carpets,
coil where you can find 70 rolls , to select from.
In abort, if you want anything in
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS,
at tbe 'meat prices. Call at the
PEOPLES' STORE;
where prices are uniform and low, whore honesty
and fair dealing is the motto; and if you want
any •
iTIEELA.,
26 per cent less than you can buy elsewhere,
call on the agents of the .
GREAT 11, S. TEA COMPANt
and bo convinced,
Oman and eao for yourselves. Store directly
opposite the Dickinson House.
SMITH & WAITE
earalno,%, March 31, 1460
CALI, and see the Spring Styles of Shawls at
DE LANO J.. CO.
April 14, 1889.
NEWELL ,S; OWEN