El
. ,
sparNta IIA8 . 0:403 AT L'ASTV ~
t_ _ -- , . • II.: '
.1 -.LI: • „ ..,...; .
O ne morn in early spring time , ,
. ,' il . . ERIE 'RAILWAY. ,- ,
clOse by my open door, ,
, ,
- Passed a:haughty, Knight with:anti wy, plumes. lAN and after MONDAY - , April Satb.lB6ll, Trains
ri th ow b y•t h e ga rb .- he s i cire - . ,„....- • . ..,.,,, : k.),F. will leave Corning, as tho following hourir yid :
_
''t*hat Ito *was king of the Ntiittlia . Ody .'- '' - ~. 4. , Goma War. , •
. ,
;' &word° for the icti-bound - chore ' :' ' i a 2,35 a.m., EXPRESS MAIL, Stindays exceptecT;ter„,
And I heard.tho t ael ts asuman ' Bu ff alo ! , Dunkirk' and Cleveland; connecting with
8 re° - -° •-•- - 4 ''. ' , ; trains for the West. A Sleeping Coach is attached td
'Ai swiftly , he sped past: ..,..., . . . .• , this train at New York, running through. to Mead;
"Patosyell fora season ley - King, - : • ••' ' ; villa withoutichango.. A Illeoping Coach is also at;
' ' Riling Attyb bare come utlast."' - - : : inched at Susquehanna running through to Buffalo
- 6,11 a. m, NIGHT EXP., daily for Buttalo,Dualcirk -,
- - , -
The robi - aa'sand in the piirpte: - ' ' - ' -, Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati, making direct
- The violids trader - and trut,'• - .' connection with trains of the Grand Trunk hallway
laughingly Peeped frOidthefr lonely beds; a t:1 1 0 3 : 1 0 . 0 a Dunkirk a r n k d and it C h lTel ta an k d e , ft h r o a r l e l lt p a ol i n i ta uY W a e t st 4 ant t i ;
Gaily the smith triads hlirvi- : -- ' ' .-- --
North-West, and- at Cincinnati with the Ohio and
While the min looked 'down in: ifilindor, • ' Mississippi Railway for the South and Sfauth-West. '
Prom skies - of 'azure hno. -
...,. --- . - ' - -7, tam This train maims a direct daily connection with
And I beard thll yoke 'of nature', - • - ' . all Lines to the. West and South-West, and le provided
Call out as the Knigheefied 'past, '-, - '. '' i with the new and improved Drawing Room Coaches
a Pareiv6ll - for it - seivio n,, is king, _! .: ,,._ ocular to the Broad (tango, arranged both for day and
' night travel, running through to Rochester, Buffalo
Spring days - hiVe 'come: at last." , ' -.. and Cincinnati, and thus forming the:. ONLY DAILY
- , ii: 1). VAX it- --!-:-. . LINE tram New Yorlt,Chicinnati and the South-West,
rapping through SOD miles without change. •
6,30 a. zrts NIGHT EXPRESS, Sundays excepted, for
Ruda oat* and Buffalo, via Aron.
10,16 a. m., MAIL TRAIN, Sundays excepted; for
Bunido and Dunkirk. ,
1416 p. en., BALTIMORE ILYPllBSS,Sundaysexcept
ed, for RochoCter and Buffalo, via Avon.
7,061). III:, DAY DXPIMS, Suadaya anepted, for
Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Dayton, Cincinnati, and
' the West and South, connect's at Buffalo, pun kirk and
' Cleveland with the Lake Shore Railway for all points
West add North-West ; and at Cincinuatti with rho
Ohinand Mississippi/hallway for thaSouth and South
. wen, -Sleoping - '_coacpes ; attached'. ha ilia Train at
Dortiollivine, -running through_ to Cloveland with
• out change. 0
7,10 wm., DAY EXPRESS, Sundays excepted, for
Rochester.
1,30 p. in., WAY PREIGIIT, Sundays excepted. --
5,25 p. m., EMIGRANT TRAIN, daily, for the West.
pist Spripgfichi; Y. Y.
Causes Influezieing the Yield o' f 1,14
.At a recent meeting-of:the' ConneeW
cut- Board :of 'Agriculture, when' the
subject of neat cattle was uner discuSs;
ion, one farmeri Mr: matte
seine very perbinent - remarks regard
to the care and mariagernePt'of 'imileh
cows. He hada dairy . of ai ir eieWir sows;
anti he finds'lhat It is untaritifirt,to, keep
his - where they' will"not .be ' dish
turbed or'excited.- klegives an instance
of the effect "of 'any unusual noise; iri
lessening-the quantity of milk;
_since it
.
witTfoUnd that the noise fromooSW
lug made them fall :offtwenty
quarts, per - day. 'WeiliaVe.O. Odubt,
to the triitlf of this statemen t ; , Owe we
havb, :repeatedly ObSer'Veil re-f
-sults, ju the ; yield of - Milk kern eowS
disturbed ay:any - unusual ,
• - Many. farmers-do not seem' to .under- :
stand the 'fact that Aar, -or“riny Undue
nervous excitethent, of the • Coa , -; had a
overfill influence in -leSsening the
quaatity of-her milk, the most
,conirrion•ObserVation sliqui&terieh that
'it' iS sO: -We - have seen. - Men ',used, tO
'stock ,klr-: their liVdS, who - iiitderstsi
andepractiee everi - iihry,',:il
will not believe in anar.isuch iniluenc
at least if their managementofistock be
taken as an index.-; We , have- often
wondered why men :who • are a. nut'.
monk - saving disposition; - and*ould' be
shocked to see a pint of milk Spilled.' in
the milk houSe, should tillbsy.quartS and
gallons to be lost in theli.•tnatlagethent
of the herd in the stable, "kicking cows
with heavy boots, - striking with stools,
and keeping the - mllEl=lBlll a constant
strain of nervous excitement ;and. fear.
.We have: no doubt that, the .quantity
as well as the quantity of •milk' is in
fluenced by under excitement and - net . ,
vouS agitation. Indeed;in Anoi•e' than
oneinstnnce haiie we Totliid nflik badly,
injured an account of tho:animalboing
put in a fright,' and wo tiot see why
any extreme agitation of-the cow should
not at all times have more Influence on
the character of milk which she gives,
especially if it. be draWn. during or im
mediately after such nervons excite
ment: •
Whatever views 'may lie taken .upon
thisiquestion, it must be obServed that
tho* persons who are so careful of their
milk stock, keeping the animals quiet,
and - having them- familiar so - as to be
easily bandied, always succeed best in
obtaining extra quantities of dairy pro
ducts. ‘Voliave been ahoutagood deal
among e ,dairymen and farmers,. and we
have yet to learn of any herd producing
an extraordinary quantity of milk when
the animals were harshly treated or
kept in fear (hiring the milking, no
matter what the breed Of cows or their
extra feed.. We have thilfornily found
the best results where the Animals were
treated tenderly and no talking or noise
allowed in milking.; We hear mush
complaint of late years of poor andel
stock, bad luck • with herds and low
yields of milk, and we are sometimes
inclined to believe the fault . P . not so
Muchin thelour legged 'beasts,, for it
has come to be quite rare that "help"
can be employed that will treat stock
kindly unless constantly under the
master's eye. We. have a state law
making itan offence to be caaght-adult
crating milk• carried to the factories.
Wo need another law making it-a penal
offence to be caught abusing mitch
stock ;:for if it be true that diseased or
bad-milk comes from such abuSe, then
the person offending is hi every way as
guilty of a crime as he who simply puts
water in his milk.— Utica Herald.
Key, of tho State Prison and alms
house—Whiskey.
`Shut s up,'.said the Carpenter to the
new door. ' be banged if I do,' was
the reply,
What does a telegraph operator do
when he receives the heads of impor
tant news ? Waits for fie tails, of
bourse.
A girl in Wisconsin swallowed forty
',percussion caps, Her mother refrained
from spanking her for fear of an ex
plosion. '
A Salt Lake paper finds
: fault with
Prighatu Young for selecting the eagle
for his emblem, because that royal
bird is a strict monogamist.'
A citizen of Cairo,
Illinois, has inven,
ted a spring to be attached to the feet,
by means of which a person is relieved
of the labor of walking to a great ex
tent. He claims his invention will
enable a man to walk ten miles per
hour with ease.
To cleansestone or earthen jars that
have becomelrancid with lard or butter;
fill them with fresh earth and lot it re
main in them two or three weeks. If
the cleanshig is not perfect, repeat the
operation.
At no moment of difficulty thies a
husband, knO*lng his own utter help
lessness, dra, so closely to his wife's
side for comfort and assistance, as when
he wants a button seined on his Shirt
collar. - •
A lady acquaintance, has had five chil
dren, all of whom had red heads.- As
both herself and husband are similarly
afflicted, she has wisely concluded that
it is redheditary (hereditary} ,in the
To destroy lice and other - vermtin ou
poultry, damp the skin •uuderi the
feathers with water, thou sprinkle a
little sulphur on the skin. Let the bird
be covered with insects or par4ites,
they will disapear in the cour4e of
twelve hours. ,
But if 1" put my money in the isav- .
ings bank,' inquired one of the nolly
arrived when can I draw it out again?'
'Oa,' replied his Hibernian friend,
put it in to-day, you
sure, and if ye
can get it out to-morrow by giving a
fortnight's notice.'
!, 1 Josh Billings, with characteristic non
sensieal common sense, remarketh:
There is lots Of folks in, this world,
who, rather than not find any fault at
all, wouldn't hesitate to say to an angle
worm that his tail was altogether tow
long for his body.'
A-little youngster, two and one-half
years old, who had heard some com
plaint in the family about pegs in shoes'
hurting the feet, approached his moth
,er the other day, with his lingers in his
mouth, and said Mamma, me dot
pegs tumming in my mouf, and ?ley
hurt me.' And sure enough the little
fellow WAS cutting two or three •ni e
teeth. ,
Josh Billings says : ' Yon ain't oblig . -
4 to ask a gal's mamwy if you may go
home with her froth a partee •, git the
g; p korroent, and sail in ; its Proper
e 1 off to st§k her to take yore arm,
\
but
' m nd you, you have got .uo rit e to put .
yore um around her waste unless you
meet a hear on the rode, v.nd theu you
and bopild to take yore arna away Scat
liS )30Q,11 as the bear gets in4fely by.,
11=Z113!E
'+ : II,IIILWAYATIKE.
GOING EAST
4,36 a.' connectingAT EXPRESS, Mondays ,
cepted, at 'Elmira. fdeCanottdalgrut„ ,l 4
Owego for Ithaca, at Binghamton for Syracuse, at
Great Bead for Scranton, at Lackawaxon for Hones
dale at 411fddletowil for Unionville,' at Goshen for
Montgomery, at Greycourt for Newburg and War,
wick, and at Jersey City with afternoon and evening•
trains at New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Bain
more and Washicgten.
10,35 a. m., ACOMMODATION TRAIN, daily, con.
netting at Owego for Ithaca.
11,56 a. m., !DAY EXPRESS; Sundays excepted,
connecting at Waverly for Towanda, at Binghamton
for Syracuae, at Great Bend for Scranton, at Lacka
waxen for Honesdale, at Middletown for Unionvillo,
and at Jersey Gity with midnight express train of
New Jersey Rail oad for Philadelphia. , •
2i25. p. - m., LTIMORE EXPRESS. • Sianditis. ex,
Mae& t
426 pi.m, NEW' YORK AND BALTIMORE MAIL,
elm days excepted, connecting at Eilmlra for Ilanan
daigng, and at Waverly for Towanda.
7,52 p. m., LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily, connect.
Ing at Elmira for Williamsport, Harrisburg and the
South, and at Jars)! City with morning express train
of ,New Jersey Railroad, for Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. • -
1240 P. / 11 .> WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
,
air revised and complete "Pocket Timo Table" of
Passenger Trains on the kirk Railway and connecting
Lines, has recently been published, and can bo procur
ed on application to,tho Ticket Agent of the Company
WM. U l . BARR, 11. RIDDLE,
biou'l Pass. Agoit. • ' Octet Sup't.
Northern Centralm.lL
- TRAINS NOR THE NORTII.
Trains for Canaildaguia leave Elmira as follows:
Acsomodatiou at 6 20 a m
Exptesa [fast* trqtu on / rand)
Mall - ' • '
Way Fretglit o [passonger coach attached] ...... 00 ts m
On and after Apr. 25, 1869, trains will arrive and
depart from Troy, as follows;
LEAVE NO,RTIIIVA.RI).
0 27 P. m.—Daily (except SimiJaye) for Elmira, Dutra—
lo, Canandaigua, Itoeheator, Snap. Bridge and the
Cumulus,
10 55 a: m.—Dally (except Sundayn) fur Elmira and
Buffalo, yla Brio Railway from Elmira.
- • LEAVE SOUTHWARD.
524 A. tn.—Daily (excopt SOndays) tot' Bulthnoro
tYualdngton, Philadelphia, &c.
983 P. nt.—Daily (except. &Maya) for Baltimore,
`Washington and Philadelphia.
ALFRED R. FISKE% III), S. YOUNG
Gon'l Supt. Harriobnyg,
Blossbnrg & Corning, &iTioga R. R
tutins will run as follows until fifillior notice:
Accoontnoilatiou—Leaveslllossburgt 0,16 a. tn., Maus-
Bold at 7,05, Tioga at 7,41, Lawr ncovillo at 8,20--
arriving at Corning at 9,32 a.m. 111
Mail—Loaves DiOsaburg at 3,00 p. in.,Mansflolil at 3,40,
Tioga at 4,18,1 Laivroticovillo at s,oo—arriving at
Corning at 6 p.m.
Mail—Lmiyoli Corning at 8,00 a. ni., Lawroncevilleat
.9,03, Tiogaut 0,45, Alancilold at 10,22—arriving at
Blocs-burg at 11,00 a. m.
Accurrtrucklation—Loavel Corning at 2,40 p. ru, Lass"
Vlet:Milo at 3,52 Tioga at 4.46; Mansfield at 5,30-:
arriving atßtossburg at 6,15 p.
L .11 . 8115.TVICK,Srip' t
•
Philadelphia & Erie U. R.
nn nn4 niter ,tyz.W", LUCID trruitan on thin ICOlla WI/
run na followg :
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Phileidelphia
" " " Williamsport
arr. at Erie
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia
It 61 " 'Williamsport
•' •' arr. at Erie -
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia
" • Williamsport
" arr. at Lock Raven
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie 11.16 a m
" " " Williamsport 12.20 a m
" 4 6 arr. at Philadelphia 9;25 a m
Erie Express leaves Erie 0.25 p m
" ." " Williamsport 7.60 a m
" " • arr. at Philadelphia 4.10 p m
Mall and Express connect'vrith Oil Creek nia'h Alle
gheny River ltail Road. Baggage ChecUedThrough.
ALFRED L. TYLER, Oen'l Bup't.
Atlantic and Gra
BALAUANC
WETTWLED Bowen, , FABTWARD BOUND,
Mall 6.30 Express 6.10
AcCommodation 6,35 Nail 6.51.
_Express 12.19 Accommodatimi, 11.46
Express 11.00 Expresa 6.10
At Cory there Is a Junction' with tho Philadelphia &
Erlo,
and Cil Crook Rail Roads.
At with tho Franklin and 041 City and
Pltholo Branch.
. .
At Loailttabnrgo the Itlahoniny Branch makes a di.
rest route to Cleveland. At: Ravenna connects with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
The Road passes through Akron, Ashland, Callon,
Marlon, Urbana and Dayton, intersecting various rail-
roads, and terminates at Cincinnati.
L. D. RUCKER, Gen: Snpt., Meadville, l'a
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
ROBERTS & BAILEY,
[lnto Wm. Roberta,]
Agora for all first-class Stoves,
Main :Street& Wellsboro, Penn'a
H '
AVING been appointed. agent for all first
, class Stoves man ured by Shear, Pack
ard-et Co., of Albany, N. Y. lam now ready (
to furnish_ thefollowi»g named Motivated Stoves
COOKING STOVES,
AMERICAN,NATIONA L,
HOME COMPANION , I MONITOR.
THE 13EN);`,,FACTOR,
I•
the latter of which is the hest stove for common
use over in market; being cheap, well made, find
convenient. 1 have also, a variety of
ELEVATES OVENS,
PARLOR STOVES,
OAST IRON, various patterns,
SHEET IRON, Self RegulatOrs
ALSO—Stoves Suitable for burning haid or
soft coal, will bo furnished to, ordor. Customers
will do well to examine tuyl istock, which is as
full and well ticketed as any in Northern Penn
sylvania. I have also put in a full stock of
MlELleciwsFtre
of all sorts. Thankful for liberal patronage in
the past, I rerspectfullS , solicit ti continuance of
the same.
May 10, 1889. 'ROBERTS & BAILEY.
HARNESS - SHOP
GW. 14. 1 / 4 VLE, would say to his frictids
. that his 'Harness Shop is now in fullblast,
and that he is prepared to furnish heavy or light
X-Xsainri.gasewasi,_
on short notice,ln a good and substantial man
ner, and at prices that can't fail to suit.
,
The best Nvork`nien aro employed, and none but
the best material used. Call and ,see.
Deo, 9, 1.865-Iy. G. W. NAVLE."
New Tannery.
MBE undorsigued has fitted up tho old Foll7lr
dry building, near the Brewery; Wolisboro,
and is now prepared to turn out fine calf, hip,
oowhido, and, harness loather in the best man
ner. Bides tanned on shares. Cash paid for.
hides. , M. A. DURIF.
Wellaboro, Oct. 14, 1868.
CARD PRINTINU—at Now' York pricoa,in
Colors or plain, and out to suit orders, at
Tna AGITAIOII 09PIOZ;
M==
12 20 p in
7 10 ki in
lon'l Pass. A g't
. Baltimore, All
..10.45 p m
. 845 am
. 9180 p m
11.60 noon
. 8.60 p m
10.00 a m
. 8.00 a m
8.10 p m
. 7.45 p so
t Western R• W
A STATION
EISENTEMI
01 , 10 , AA:ATER
TBE sussoitfpplt, having established Mtn.
elfin the .
:,,BAKINq BUSINESS..
11 --- ;" -s itiv-- , 41r, next door to B. R. Kimball's
Grocery, is *PrePliretrftg:Catir on the business
in all its various branches. I will keep con:
stautly,on s. hand - an assortment. of !read, such
LOAF BREAD, BOSTON :,CRACKERS,
GRAHAM ~,BREAD, ',.BUTTER.
CRAOKERS,< - 'l3 R OWN,
R E D,,1% 6 , 1 A'T E
CRACKERS; :SUGAR
CRA.OKERS,
. • •
DYSPEPS/AAND 1-SODA BISCUITS,
-.; OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES,
• .. PIES, AND;YAUNCH,
'at all hours of the day, Saudays "ex‘cepted. '
By Strict attention to, business Anil endeaior
to merit the POUG I*KT/E5. 43 •
, CsakB. STI;Vmr4S.
Wellshoro; juue. 24, •1888.' ' 3
NRW' NVINTVIR GOODS.
TOLES. 44 ~BARKER,
(N.O. 5,
,I(NION. BLOCK.)
WOULD say to their friends and the public,
generally, that they arc. now receiving a
splendid assortment of Winter
DRY GOODS.
such ua
SHEETINGS; SHIRTINGS,. 'PRINTS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST
PUS, READY MODE CLO
THING; 'HATS . CAPS;
BOOTS AND SIOES,
-;
fa , • 1
`r.
'als o. large and well Bele ted stook of
• •
CROCKERY; HARDWARE, /WOODEN
WARE, STONE WARE, KERO
SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS,
• SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES,
SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
ETC,. DTC., ETC.
Wo are able to offer our: oustomere 'the benefit
of ,tho • '• ''
LAST DECLINE OF PRICES
twill° New York Market, our Stook - • having Loon
purehasad'iluce the great deelitie in Goode.
• Nov.'2ollEB & BARKER
'Wellsboba; . 18, 1868.
NATIONAL
MR INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
UNITED STATES .OF AMERICA,
SWASUINaTON, D. C
Chartered by Specil Act ofOongrese
APPROVED Juiv 25, 1868.
Cash Capital. $1,000,000,
PAID IN PULL
BRANCH OFFICE
drat National Bank Building,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where all Correspondence sbonld be Addressed
,
OFFICERS
CLARENCE H. CLARK ' President.
Jr.k COOKE, Chairman Finance Qc EiecutiveCom.
HENRY D. CooKE, Vico-President.
ExErtsom W. PEET, Scoretaryand Actuary.
B. S. RUSSELL, Manager.
Ciroulara. pamphlets, and full particulars giv
en on application to the Branch Office of the
Company, or to
It. C. SIMPSON, WELLsaorto,
by whom applicatiobs will be received and Poli
cies procured for Tioga County.
Dec. 9, 12.68-ly.
House and Lot for Sale.
TTOUSE and Lot, and vacant lot for sale,
cheap. Location Wellsboro,,and desirable.
Inquire at the Agitator Office.
Oct. 28, 1868—tf.
To Lovers of Good Oitoek.
1 . STILL continuo to keep my Alderney Bull
I for improvement of Milking Stock. Ile will
be part of a season in Middlebury, and balance,
of the time at ‘Vellsboro.
I have for Sale, 1 Devon bull, pure blood, 2
years old. Also 2 grade Alderney IBulls, '
blood, I year old.
I would call attention to my Chester County
White Boars—Unole Sam and Young America.
Uncle Sam will remain at Middlebury—Young
America at Welleboro.
Those wishing good Stock ploaso give me a
L. 0. BENNET.
IVellaboro, May 5, 1859—if.
_L
Farm, for Salo.
ITUATED 'on Elk Run, Gaines township,
containing 126 acres, 60 tiaras improved.—
Said farm is well watered, has a frame house and
barn and a choice apple orchard, and is well
adapted to dairying purposes. Title good and
terms easy. Inquire of 'Win. U. Smith, Wells
hero, or L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar. .
Sept, 23,1868.
At Woods Orallery -
-I Gem Pictures for 75 cts.,. All Styles of
work cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
Tan. 20, 1859-if.
ANOT HER
NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF
ALBUMS,
Just received by P. R. Williams 6: Co. The
greatest and cheapest variety ever brought into.
town. Albums from 75 cts.,to $2O each. Call
and see. - P. R. WLLIAMS ilts CO.
Wellsboro, Doc. 23, 1868.
DENTISTRY.
--- DR C' 1d DARTT, & Co.
tom stilt continue the business of
"'SIMS 'Dentistry in WeHeber° where they
respectfully solicit the patronage ofall who need,
or desire the services of a Dentist. Having been
for tho past fourteen years engaged in Dentistry
exclusively, they feel cOntident of giving perfect
atisfaction all operations intrusted to their care.
Special attention given to thetreatMent of car
ies, irregularities,_ exposed nerves, ulceration,
and intimation of the gums, and all other dis
eases to which the tooth and gums aro subject.
,Rr - First Class - Work guaranteed in both me
chanical and operative Dentistry.
Gas and 'Ether given for extracting teeth. '
AD- OPPIOE over Book and Jewelry Store.
Wellsboto. Fob. 24,1869.—tf.
For Sale
AMason Hamlin Cabinet Oogan. Five
Octave Single Reed, for cash or on time.—
Inquire of J. B. Shakespeare, over John it,
Bowen's Store. April 7, 1899—tf.
1 - 6060`, :t01i44,.(4.:Wwil
Tan .iirO.Teaelk; call-Cloth;
'Casolmeros, Flannels, its.; dro., for Wool.—
They,also manufacture lie
TO ) ORDER, OR ON. SEaRES,I
to cuilionaers: An
,work' iiterianted is rep.
reeented. They., inrito pqrtioular attention
tholr 'Water' Prep, •,
. .
I.
whibh are warreno4 in every .reipeet. Pardon.
lar ittentien itiyen to
- -
ROLIrOARDING, & 0/0111-DRESSING;
- •
Twenty years experience-in the induces War..
rants them in expecting ' tt -, generne patronage.
''No shoddy Oaths mad/.
Deriano.4izt.Wellaboro o 4re agents for
he ergo our.dlothe -
Joggpn INGEAII4 SONS.
• ;
Deerfield, iday 4868-tf. ,
SANIN,GS BANK.
GARDNEAYS
;
GROCERY - AND PROVISION STORE.
rILD sayinAthat a penny laved le a penny
banied,justifles GARDNER in naming hia
establishment a Savings Bank. Economy is
Wealth, said some old chap whose name?. have
forgotten;, -and it is economy to`trado where the
SLAUGHttR
of high prices is being prosecuted with vigor and
without _reprieve. I can to,ll Sugars, Teas, Mci
lasses, Fish, Pork, Flour, Corn Meal, Coffeei,
Canned Fruits, Spices, and everything intended
for family use, giving the buyer the benefit
OF THE.
fall of the markets, an advantage duly appre
ciated by ovorybody,excopting only those verdant
• INNeoII1 1 1 1 S
who prefer PROMISING TO PA Y one bun=
drail per cent. profits to the seller, to PA ma
twenty-five per cent. cash do delivery of the
goods.' I shall offer my atonic of goods at fair
prises ' ' • '
• EVERY :MONDAY, ' ,
. EVERY TUESDAY,
EVERY W EDNESDAY,
• EVERY THURSDAY,
EVERY FRIDAY, •
AND
EVERY ',SATURDAY,
and fill up as fast as I sell one.
Wollaboro, June 12, 1868.
Tilt CHURCH UNION,
Th"paper has boon recently enlarged to mammoth
'proportions. - IT niinriddialitix =MIMI PAPER IN
rira wenn., Is the leading organ of the Union Move.
mont, and opposes ritualist% close communion, ex
clesivenese and • church canto. It IS the only paper
,that publishes Denry"Ward .Beeeher's Serthone, Which
it'does every week,,inat as' they iiro"deliveied,-- with
out qualification or correction by him. , It advocates
universal suffrage; a union of Christians at the polls ;
and the rights of labor. It has the best Agricultural
sb ^ rYFdTdi"fhli"rnBniy, - itlidToifthl3tleStrußtYeri of eth-Cria
evils, Its editorial management is impersonal; its
writers and • editors are from every branch of the
church, and from every grade of society.' ID has been
aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the. World.
Such a paper, offering premium' of flawing Ma
chines, Dictionaries, Appleton'', Cyclopedia, Pianos,
Organs for Churches, etc, makes one of the best pa
pers for canvassers In the world.
Every Congregation may obtain a Communion Ser.
vico,an Organ, a Melodeon, a Bible, era Lifo Insurance
Polity for its Pastor, or almost any other needful
thing, by a club of subscribers.
Send fora copy, enclosing 10 cents, to
lIHNRY E. CHILD, r‘
41 Pang Row; Nte? YoRE.
- , -
r 8. Subscriptions received akthis office.
11. Krusen. W. J. Kneen F. D. Pease.
R. KRUSEN & CO.,
WESTFIELD, PA:, .
WOULD announce to the public that they
are now receiving a full and complete as
sortment of
DRY GOODS,
Notionf d Carpets, rurs,,,Hats, Caps, Boots,
• Shoes, Groceries, Provisicrnsi Crockery,
Hardware, Stoneware, &c. •
which they are prepared to oil for cash, or ex
change far Country Produce; at rates which defy
competition.
Westfield, Dee. 2, 1868—tf
TNEMORES'IV MONTHLY MAGAZINE 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), Instructlods on health, Mush; Amusements,
etc., by the best duthors, and profusely Illustrated with
costly Engravings, useful and reliable Patterns, Em. ,
brolderies, and a constant ancceision of artistic novel.
ties, with other useful and entertaining literature. '
No person of refinement, economical housewife, or
lady of taste can afford to do without thellodel Month.
ly, apecfraen copies 15 cents, mailed free, Yearly,
$3, with a valuable premium . ; two copies, $5,50; three
copies, $7,60 five copies sl2;and splendid premiums
for clubs ; a.ls3 each,_ with the first premiums to each
subscribeh laTt'..A. now Bartrata k Fanton Sewing Ma
chine for 20 subscribers at Peach.
Publication Of 838 Broadway, Now York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America togothor $9.
with tho premiums for each,
DEMOREST'S Young America, Enlarged. It la the
bout Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Girl
that sees It says so, and Parente and Teachers confirm
it. Po not fait to Bemire a copy. A good Microscope,
with a Glass Cylinder to confine living objects, or a
good two-bladed, pearl Pocket-knife, and a large num
ber of other desirable articles, given ns premiums to
each subscriber. Yearly, $1..50. Publication °Mee,
838 Broadway, New York.
-Try it, Boys anti Girls. Specimen copies, ten cents,
mailed free.
TILE LARGEST STOCK OF
• gaiIT'CIoNTIPSI I •
ri zic it a t f o ou sa n o t kd and the Cheapest place 4,13
Agent for L. BOLLES-& CO'S HOSE,
. Binghamton, N.
ELMIRA SAW FACTORY,. -
Elmira, N. Y.
STOVES SOLD ON TIME.
Mansfield, Nov. 28,1868-Iy. G. 8... KIFF.
H. H. WOOD.
irk R. WILLIAMS & CO., have got the best,
Jr - . largest and cheapest stook of Drugs, med
icines, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff,
Brushes, Varnishes, Glass, Petty,' 'Yankee No
tions, Perfumery, Toilet Soap, Fishing Tackle,
&a., tice., over brought into this county. They
will positively sell everything in theirlineoheap
er than can be honght elsi3where. They bought
their goods in largo quantities and for nett cash,
and can and will sell cheaper than any other es
tablishment in this county. Call and examine
stock and prices. P. R. WILLIAMS do CO.
May 9, 1868. No,S, Union Block.
A. 3. THOMPSON,
[IANSFIELD PA]
BLACKSMITH, has two fires, and is prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line withproMp6
nose, and in a workmanlike manner. Heaimee
at excellence in his trade. ~
Blansteld Jane 8,18884 y.
. ..,,,, .: „„,..:J., ~t _ ),,,,,
Manted•
EMI
041001a11111210 0
Mill
OTHER WLSE
Ifia.:sol
L. A: GARDNER.
YES 1 YES I YES I
MORE NEW' GO'01)S!
•Bowen,
TS now receiving a largo and pamploo
I..tnent of Pall 44•Wintar • • •'.
Goods,
;tight shoe the late. decline in prices in Nei ,
rk, oonelethig of .
roe,eries; Hats & Cap', Boots ez Shoes,
AkrithEg.: NOTIONS,
4SGo.
i ll
,—Poitioola attention;ti Invited to our Stook of
Zik.lDlt SZMIISM o=o
• . .- -
AND TRIBiIViiNGS),
•
Elaiters and Hoop - Skirts.; also a nice
line of TEAS, New. Crop, very
Line at rcd.uced prices,
fl4O, asvortmoot of Ladles PIIRS, Vary cheap,
al of.whioh will be sold at the very lowest -mar
ko prices. We respectfully invite all to call and
examine my stook before purchasing elsewhere./
Remember,
EFripire Store, No.l Won Block.
Weillabor°, Oot. 21,1888:
Nob
,
is Your - Time Buy!,
•
•
1101AVING,more goods •than is necessary for
_ILL this market, I My entire stook of
r r
WATORES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
•
PLATED WARE, .AND PAN
', CY ,CfQODS;''AT COST.
O.G. Clocks at $3,60.
dOthic' 8,63.
: I Cottage " . . 1,70.
American Watches in Silver (Wilting Cases at
$l9. Pinar Movement -, in hoavior Cneos, at cor-'
rspondlagly low prlcor Plato Ware nt Man.
fnettirers' prices.
tHIS IS NO HUMBUG BEN A VER
ITABLE: SALT.' 1
'Can }ma Bp. yourUoir
Wollsborb, Xpril . 22,. 'ls VOLEY.
StOlies & Ware
FOR TIKE MILLION
Good pooplo all, beth great and email —if you
ant to keep
PE4CE IN TILE
yon mist have enough to eat, dry woos, a good
wife, well-behaved children, and to crown all, a
TIP TOP COOKING STOVE!
•
DNAttifitilsveznimix,oB4,4„trapt y to
,Wollsboro, and its name is tho
HOME COMPANION ;
ontsillibanda admitted to be equal to any in the
world.
TIN WARE MADE TO ORDER,
promptly,and warranted to give satisfaction.
REPAIRING
executed in the best manner and with dispatch.
HALL AND SEE ME,
Wellaborough, Nov. 21,1887.
Lots of Fresh Ground
. FOR $7,00, at •
T. L. BALDWIN dr, CO.
Tioga, Feb. 3, 1869.
WANTED— •
ASH LOGS,
at our Mill. Cash paid for thou]. Wo aro ready
to saw for customers. Bring on your logs. Lath
and pickets always on hand.
D" Ash logs must be 12 or 14 feet long.
BOWEN & TRUMAN,
Wollsboro, Doo.lo, '6B.tf
TO LAWYERS—
, j_
BANKRUPTCY BLANKS,
ln full oats, at YOUNG'S BOOKSTORE.
. WASHING MACHINE.
JAB. M. WILKINSON, of Charleston,having
purohaaed the right to make and vend the
H. P. Jones Washing Machine in Tioga County,
hereby gives notice that the machines are being
made at Van Horn's Cabinet Factory, We!ldiom
where they may be procured.
The best, cheapest, and most sensible machine
over invented.
'Juno 24,1888—tf.
Paint for 'Farmers an/lOthers,
THE
GRAFTON hIINERAL PAINT CO.
are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest
a l l d most Durable Paint in use; two coats well
put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10
,1.15 rears J . it is of alight brown or beautiful
gifiseelate color, and can be ohaidged to green,
leo4l, etcin ; • rab, olive or cream, to suit the taste
of the eons= : . It is valuable for Rouses,
Bards, Fences, Carr a ‘ .nd Car makers, Pails
and Wooden-ware, Agricu .-, Implements,
Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships' Bo .1. s Cato ,
Vas, Metal andßbingle Roofs, (it being Fire . = •
Water proofs,) Floor Oit Cloths, (one manatee
(urer having vied 5,000 bbls. the past year,) and
and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed fir
body, durability, elasticity and adhesiveness.—
Price $6 per barrel of 300 lbs., which will supply
a farmer for years to come, Warranted in all
pesos as above. Send for a circular which gives
full particulars. None genuine unless branded
in a trade mark, Graufton Mineral Paint. Per
sons an orde: the Paint and remit the money
lon r celpt of the goods. Address
DANIEL BIDWELL,
J no 8,1808-em 254 Pearl St, New York.
if
CASH Paid FOR HIDES,
by M. A. DIIRTF.
Welleboro, Deo. 18, 1888.tf
200 Bushels Timothy Seed. 100 bushels
Cloversoe.d, choicest kirids
, WRIGHT it BAILEY.
AM PAID POR WOOL, BUTTER AND
11
OHREBE, by - O. L. WILLCOX.
June 17,1888.
maw
112211
#". SELL 1.9 OUR
- 13,USINESS
AITE' will: buy
'1 IF • - the hawk,
SWEEP PELTS, DEACON SKINS,
DEER' SKINS, ``FURS,' HIDES,
AND
VEAL
_
far - which ire will pay c a s h: .
Wo,w/if manufacture to order;Fieneh or, home
lapsed cIALF or, XL? BOOTS, in the best man
ner and at fair ratss, , and pay ospeolal attention
AO REPAIR:ING. '
READY-MAIM WORK,
on which we will not be oPilersold, and from this
time we shall make it a point to keep op the boat
stock of •
LADIES' ..GAITERS
•
•
to bp found in the 'mnty, which we will soli at
a
'a low profit than such articles have ever been
'offered in this region,
We shall 11kOWIso keep
_up a good assortment ,
of
LADIES' BALMORALS," LEATHER
:_BOOTEES, CHILDREN'S - AND
, • MISSES WORK or VA
RIOUS STYLES,
an(A ! styles of MEN'S WORK.
• LEATHER 4 FINDINGS
eau be bought of us as cheap as anywhere thjs
side of New York, and we shall keep a fall stook
of •
FRENCH CALF,. FRENCH KIP, UP
PER, SOLE, LININGS, AND,I
BINDING.
Our stock of PEGS, NAILS, THREAD, AWLS,
RASPS,• GLOVERS' NEEDLES, LASTS,
• TREES, CRIMP S, with 'SHOEMAKER'S
TOOLS and FINDINGS, will be found the lar
gest in the county, and we fell for entail profits,
-.We talk business and we mearrbusiness. We
have been in this region long enough to be well
known—let those who know us try us. Corner
of Main and Grafton streets, opposite Wm. Rob
arts' Hardware Store, C. W. SEARS,
'HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
This most popular Monthly in tho world.—N. Y.
Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellences of Ilarper'S Magazine
—a journal with a monthly circulation of i%bont
170,000 copies—in whose pages are to be found
some of the choicest,liglA and steriond al
Niro :speak 01 tnis 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
outs; and it combines in Itself the racy monthly
and the' more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the host features of the daily journal. It
.bas great power in the dissimination of a love of
:pure literatnro.—Teabaerts Guide to American
Literature, London.
Wo can account for its success only by the
simple fact that it meets precisely the popular
taste, furnishinda variety of pleasing and in
structive reading for all.—Zion's Herald, Boston.
"A. Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction."
H ARPER'S BAZAR.
, A supplement containing numerous full-sized
patterns of useful articles accompanies the paper
every fortnight, and occasionally an elegant col
ored fashion plate.
Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of am
size of Harper's Weekly, printed on' superfine
calendered paper, and is published weekly.
Critical Notices of the Press. •
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
taltttf.V2 Ist merit.
It is not surprising that the journal. with such
features, has achieved in a short time an immense
success; for something of its kind was desired in
thousands of families, end its publishers have
filled the demand.-.-N. Y. Evening Poet.
Whether we 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 she literary
aontributions contained in its pages, we unhesi
tatingly pronounce it to bo superior in each and
every particular to any other similar publication
here or abroad.--Phil's Legal Intelligeneer.
Harper's Magazine, one year, $4,00.
Harper's Weekly, one your $4,00.
Harper's Bazar. one year, $4,00.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar Will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five Subscribers at $4;00 each, in one remittance;
or Six copies for $2O.
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
ono year, $7.
Back numbers con 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, for $2,25 per volume.—
Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, ti 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 $7 each. Humor, vAtom.._
on 0000ipt of clash at the rate of $5,25 per vol.,
freight at expense of purchasor. Vol. XII, ready
Jan. Ist, 1889.
Postage on Harper's Magazine, 24 cents a year,
and on Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazar, .21/
cents each,. to be paid at:the subscriber's post
office.
D. P. ROBERTS.
AirSabsoriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be aceompanied with
20 cents addition, to prepay 'United States post
tage. Address,
HARPER du BROTHERS, Now York.
"A complete Pictorial History of the
Times."
"The best, cheapest, and most success
ful Family Paper in the Union,"
TTATPER'S WEEKLY.-SPLENDIDLY IL
ii L'USTRATED.
Tho Model Newspaper of our country—coca
plate in all the departments of an American
Family Paper—llarpor'e Weekly has earned for
itself a righe to its title, itik Journal of Oivilia
ation."—N. Y. Evening Poet.
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out of Ilarpore's Weekly long after writers, and
printers, and publishers are turned to dust.—N.
Y. Evangelist.
The best of its class in America.—Roston Tra
eller.
larpor's Weekly may be unreservedly declar
e the bast newspaper in America.—The inde
p it,N
questions which ap
rheenartio.lo/.
8 upon
public '
pdar in - Harper's Weekly frail week to week form
a temarkable series of brief political essays.
They aro distinguished by clear and pointed
statement, by good common sense, by independ
ence and breadth of view. They are the express
ion of mature conviction, high principle, and
strong feeling, add Ake their place among the
best newspaper writidg of the time.—North A
merican *evict°, Barton.
To Owners of Horses and Cattle.
rrOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDEIIS ARE
warranted superior taint) , others, or no pay, for
the cure of Distemper, Worms, Dote, Coughs, Hide.
bound,Colds, &c., In Horses; and Colds, Coughs, Doss
of Milk, Bloc% Tongue, Horn Distemper, •&c., in Cat•
tie. They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need of
stopping the working ofyour animals, They incronee
thoappetlte, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach and
urinary organs; also increase the milk of cows. Try
them, and you will never be without them. Hiram
Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting horses, lies
used them for years, and recommends them to Ills
de. Col. Philo. P. Bush, of the Jerome Race
Course, ' them, N. Y.; would not use them until he
was told of w ey are composed, since which he
is never without then o ban over twenty running
horses In his charge, arid for last three years has
used no other medicine for them. as kindly per
mitted me to refer any one to him. Over , other
references can be aeon at the depot. Sold by Drug
and Saddlers. Price 25 cents per box. Depot, 65
Cortlaudt Street,New York, (Feb. 19]
THE Subscriber, being about to go west, of
fers for sale at a groat bargain to the pur
chaser, 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 hard timber, with good sugar bush,
good apple orchard, good frame barn and log
house thereon. The• farm is well adapted to
harying purposes, having a plenty of living wa✓
der on all parts. For terms, call on the subset:lp
bar on the promises, or address him at Westfield,
Tioga Co., Pa.
Oct. 7, 18118. WILMIM E Bli
JOB -WORK, IN THE BEST STYLI', and
withdeopstoh,e eTKE AO/TATO QWoe.
NEW - FIRM:
tAtie highest markit price,
es/articles. - • .'•
We keYe'a first-rate stook of
GEO. 0. DERBY.
Welleboro, April 24, 1887—tf.
Critkal Ihtkes of the Ps•eB
Critical Notices of the Pea
Farm for Sale 1
ILUILE:•HREG - ITOBIL
CORNING, N. Y.
D.
E L GI D B O, A LID MEDICINES, PAINTS
TrIA
I: el
DEUS' DAVIDE!" INKS,, KEITH'S
NOENTRATED MEDICINES,
lIIEDELL'S 'FLUID
,
TRACriS,• •
B UR
ETT'S COCOAINE, FLAVORING
TRACTS, KEROSENE LAMPS,
ATENT MEDICINES, ROOLI
ESTER PERFUMERY
AND
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, WALL
I'APER, WINDOW GLASS,
WRITEWASEI' LIME &
AND DYE COLORS,
AGENTS FOR IFIARVIN & CO'S RE-
FINED OIL
. .
Sold at Wholesale Prices. Buyers are requested
to cull nd 'get quotations befcire going further
I=lll
W. D. TERBELL & CO
Corn
jag, N.Y., Jan. 1,1868--1 y
1869. FOR SALE. 1869.
B. 0. WICKHAM,
AT HIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR
NAMENTAL TREES, IN TIOGA
60,000 Apple Trees.
10,000 Pear Trees.
A .ILeoLl dupply of PLUM, PEACH, CHERRY,
and ORNAMENTAL TREES A SHRUBBERY.
Th Fruit trims are 'composed of the choicest
it
aerie ies, good, healthy, sorno of theta large and
in. bering. Any ante wishing to got 'a supply
t
will o well to cull med. see my stock before pur
t
chasi g elseivbere. j 74.- Delivered at the depot
frocref charge.
Tioga,Tob. 28, 1888-Iy* . .
......,-..—....-......—.....--........—......., '............,...._
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2 P e=.lNs P° co
nsurance Agency.
YOMING INSURANCE CO.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
R.C. SUITH, Sec'y. W. S. Ross, Pres.
{P V. READ, Cele( AO. L. D. StrommA Krio, V. P
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000
rtMs is the company, for which Theodore
leld was lately agent, and' policy hold
ers who wish to renew their Insurance are re
queSted to apply to the suhscriber.
and Fire Insurate Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
Mi
ALvortn,
J. B
THOMAS CRAVEN, President
Secretary. A. S. Ona.ETT, "
Capital' $200,000 ,
All paid up in Oat+.
Surplus Over $160,000
Continental his. Company,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Cash Capital, $500,000,00
Gross Surplus, Jan. 1, 1868, 1,314,500,31
Cash Assets, do .1,814,500,31
for Poi icies written at this office
GEORGE T. HOPE, PresidCnt.
H. 11. LAMPORT, Vico Preaideut.•
.CYRUS PECK, Secretary
The subscriber takes this method of informing
thoii , ublic that ho hue the ; agency of Hie above
Com anies, and will be found at his office over
11.031 Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office,
JNO. I: MITCHELL.
Wellsboro, Pa., Fob. 26, 1868-tf.
To tho Dirr s of Tioga County
l A vi vi c uy sn b p li r l o h r ig at my mattufacto ,
I,! FANNING MILL )
•
which possesses the following advantagesover allother
mills:
I. It separates oats, rat litter, and foul seeds, and
chess and cockle, froin wheat..
2. It cleans flax seed, takes out yellow seed, and all
other seeds, perfectly.
8, It cleans timothy seed, •
4. It does all other separating required of a mill.
This mill is built of the best and most durable tim
ber, in good style, and is sold cheap for cash, or pro
duce.
11411 fit a patent sieve, foroioparatit?g oats from
wheat,to other mills, onreasonableterms.
J, Ii BIATHER,
LatitneAlilU,Oorober /MOWS t
MUM
MI
E 3
ME
Lawrence
EOM
. ... .
The Great External Remedy,
Por Man ' d feast.
IT WILL CUR RHRMIATISI
In
The reputation of this p oparation is so well t ,
fished, that little need be aid in thin connection' t.;
On DEAN It has neye failed to cure PAIVitl,
NERVOUS AFFECTION , CONTRACTING .110_
CLES, STIFFNESS AN PAINS IN THE jotyp
STITCHES in theSIDE or Back, SPRAINS, llRDliii.'
BURNS,SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED I`42'
Porsona.affected with Rbeurnatiem can ha e cr cetw
and permanently mated by using this wonderful pr.,
ration; it penetrates to the nerve and bone immvhar
on being applied. -;
On HORSES ft will core SCRATCIIES, SW EfiNET
POLL-EVIL,, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING goni
SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED .11A NT , ,
STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, tee. It ;Olive,:
lIOLLOW-lIORN end WEAK BACK IN illiCa
dOWS. 1
hav e met with great, Oneness in bringing t,
litxtute within the reach of the Public. Ism/ 2 ;l 7 i',
receipt of letters trona Physicians,liirn_ggist3,llerch tz ,
and Farmers, testifying to its curative porter/.
DAVID E. FOUTZ; Sole Proprieto r ,
- BALTIMORR,Sia
„ . .
A 1» il 7,1869—1 tn.
' 1
HEARTH: and HOME
=0
Agricultural and Fireside Journal,
oomvaxirrne
SIXTEEN handsome folio pages, plipted from 11 ,
typo, on annerdno book paper, and ifkandantlyilly
tratid by the best artists. - ' -
lebiTip t4T
DONALD G. MITCHELL
A.KI)
HARRIET.BEECHER STOWE,
assisted by a corps of able editors and contributors is
each departmant.
It Is devoted to the interests of the
FARMER,
PLANTER,
GARDENEIt, •
FR VIT.GIIO WEB ,
and the V LQFUST.
, _
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING,
RURAL ARCHITECTURE
. PLAIN OF CO/
,
. I
I
;%.
*-
A. careful Report/ \.)
ton, Philadelphia,/ .v i t
Will be far Mohr V i-
Farmer Infonk \'J
and IVLIEVY 0 4
4../
wily Circle
pi
it w i 1 r'
nil . f
frso... r
good (Bat, N. I
•
MILS. STOW ".
or
noted for their attractiveness, w);
time to time; its also CemeterV
Greene
/ in interest the household; Ain
dug and domestic tuanageraect
of a napkin !lad the cooking of t
,ho education fk children.
eT_
mlll contrib
TIR.
ISE
Written exp
mences in fl
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Will find their own page always lighted with sneh fan
in pictures, and Can in stories, as shell make then
look sharply every week for the coining of HEARM
AND HOME. ,
I.`EIIIIIS FOR': I S6O
Slagle Copies $l, locarinbly lir aclvirocto ; 3 Cottti
$10; 5 Copies $l5. Anyone sonritrur 113 •T r. for a clrO
ofls Copies (all nt one [line), 1011 meors - e a Cop]
free.
No travelling, agents employet. A , 1,1re43 411 n.z.
lannteations to
PETTENGILL, BATE", & CO.,
Si PAii ItOw.N rn Yozi
-
a, 4 4 4 4 4 4
To THE WOR4INO CLASB:—^d am now prepared tofu.
fish all classes with .constant employment at 11:,:t
homes, the whole of the tinle. or for the Eructs ,
ments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty e,ati
to $5 per evening, is either earnul by persons of rate
sex, and the toys and girls earn nearly as truth
men. Great inducements are offered those who
vote their,whole time to the business ; and, that riery
person who sees this notice, may send me their adlrw
and test tho business for themselves, t mate thetas.
lug unparalleled offer: To all those who are not wij
satisfied with the business,l will scud $1 to pay Pr di
trouble of usiting me. Full particulars, dincticr..
sent free. Eiamplcs sent by mail for /Octs. Addrto
E. C. ALLEN.
.krigustr.l ,
March 17, 1569-3 m.
Planing & Turning
B. T. yAN 1.104 N,
LEAVING got rms new leaetory. in operatic:
1.1. is now pre ared to fill orilei-s for Cabiro
Ware promptly aid is the best style of uorkran
1
ship. having p oruied a
WOOD VORTII PLANER.
ho is ready to dros, boards or' plonk with dispat
SCROLL-WORK & BRACKETS,
furnished to order. His maoldnusaiu.,ltlic tor
est and most improved patterns.
Shop corner of Pearl awl WE! L
110110, PA.,
Oct. 31, 1866-11;
'l.lOll J. - STICIUAN, -
11110 Chainftaker, Turner, an
/ I Furniture Dealer.
Q ALE ROOM, oppnsito
Main tt Erect.. PAC:TOBY in Seat , A IVO
Hams Foundry, tqicouil story.
Orden:promptly filled and a isf:tetiot, guolia
teed. Fancy Turning done to order.
Jr,no 12, 1P.117. ON LIN
•
(u E E itN l e MtstMS t
EEN .0 F ENGLAND .
t
For doing a family washing in Om M•rt
eltimpeA manner. tl tia ranter.] in.) tt. ft hy
the walla! llas all the eirer,oh ..t oid r.
soap with the. mild and lathering titinlitie
ocinuina C.nstilo. Try this splendid
by thu ALDEN , en Etsi ICA W ORE S. d 8 N'
Fran tre?lt , tvpi ,
llYlarble Works,
riTHE im(l9rsigt?ed is now. prepared to car
cute nll orders for Tomb Stone :ina 310nd
',tents of either
ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE
of the latest style and approved worktaanAir
and with dispatch.
Ile keep constantly on hand both kind ,
Marble and will he able to soh all who ma) 13
}Tr hint with their orders, on as reasonahlk ter l '
as can be obtained in the country - .
Stories discolored with' rust and dirt cleave
and rnade to look at good as ncn
Tioga,Nov.l,lB67—tf
Valuable Farm for Sale.
ACann of three bundreineres, -- willi two ban
fired and: twenty-five Acres improved• S't'
uated two miles north or Tioga Village, 00
T_ iege
. Iliver and Itallroetl. Well natttered,
S/od state of -cultivation, and g ood.build -
Lr
boulr.es and lots for ode
T. L. EALDWIN.
ings
village
Tioea, Feb. 12, 1811 P
Cabinet Card Photographs,
and all special sizes. and finest styles of pictures ,
finished in 6rst•elass manner at Spencer's Art
Gallery. , 1
Mansfield, Feb. 3, 1569.
V ---- ----
(1110 ICE L GRAIN BAGS for
cheap 1 atOT OF
d• WRIGHT BAILEY'SaIe
Virolisboro t Juno 5,18137.
•
iMak
Mal
eW Yorl:,+;,c
ad New OtletA
week, glviog
no WREN TO ➢l,'Y
MEI
B. T. VAN lIOI,N
PORTER WILCOX