PAR .AGR AP IA S.
CORNI.NO T.TEMSA--We Clip from the
Jourwit
- C. C. B. Walker was thrown from his buggy a
fejv day since by the shirting of his hor,e, when
driving hint upon the track, and had his ankle
sprained badly, so that he was unable to be
around. Cot nearly a week.
A few days ago, a young man who ba9 been
quite dissipated, and has tried to reform, became
despondent in consequence of his fruitless efforts
to abstain, and took laudanum to kill hintselk,
Fortunately he.ilid not succeed. Thu poir folio*
is to lie pitied. • lie struggles hard to iesiat his
appet te, and might. succeed, but he thinks ht
Can o easionally "take a drink." The result i
tbathogets drunk, and when ho becomes sober
he is in despair. _ _
BRADVORD.—TheOy Gazette Bits
the. following item: of interett to Tioga people:
Mr. It. , Putnam whom wo,notieed as losing a
horse and hugtry through the avarieions tendon- -
cies of W. ICKnight, horse thief, startled in pur
suit of the inisPing animal lint week, and after
considerable trouble, euceeeded in tracing it via
the Block House settlement where Knight hung
around for several days pretending to buy sheep
and cattle, and 12 - ,cttittf . farmers to (hive their
stuck down for his inspeetion, would go off and
leave theut, promising In (laid agaitt• Ito w its
followed to a place btarJt.rsey Shover. trltern ho
sold the 'horse and huggy hir a t wo-,yeat Zia colt
nod 5.15. Thu watt alto lommdit thrum \immedi
ately the 14 ay and ttadt (it, bug;y to
a earriaKo shop to hale it hpaile.t mil I,T:tinted
a ,4 if fi•utfnt hi: Might lute it t !trough r ide!' tiliea
tion. It teas found and itholtitkd :idler a bout
fioty dollars in rt p.tirs had 1., mi laid out ta l
Knight took ti,, tun
„tear old traded it
for a nateb moth about illicit: wild otter
Lill at the t ivera unpaid, Attn.': nut
for tr. t dour indepsniltiwe the to , A I li of
the entail, Ills wilt• kill remain', ;it town
'f i lm tame latter has a t% &air
es.lieendeat who sends if foll o wi ng: -
Mr. Samuel Fenton mid Mr. Lewis Wettooro
read family, of Charlestem town•hip, lult, for
tlieseweiri ou Moieday it II the ini.Airjul of
tul.ing up laud lhtre tut!l imaiug• dent Slate
their triton-. 1101/11. Al r. ti' e t w eire atal family (W
WAG declare his intention to lea VC :1)(4), and
not until their goods were loaded into the it ae , ott
aid even. their neatest. relative I,aww of their
itittided departure+. Of enter-v a great deal or
.ei g hhorhoo.l ftukuuilletureil ther e from.
It goes to z-butv that Vanity matter can he kept
t-cerct, mil furnishes our instance when it wets
show. 'the wily euriaius thing about it is that
the whole neigliliat howl diet not know of it. Iu
years la c me, /IS the history ot Cliarlehtun is
written, tune pite r se may lie elevoteel to thize execu
tive fatally. lint, 0, Svnilie, remetalierl—all the
ohl women were out-gemenaled.
NUAiNSIIU o IT Ems.—On July
Mr. E.: 0. smith was tat,. a to the Pittiwhiphia
A..iytuttt trtiatttteitt, 11 , 3 11,t%ting bccn
sc , veral trrel 1.)/io krt home,
bat Wail 6,1110 try 1118 fritlid , oral. TioAa, ;not at
ninitilor ho fn ng hifil‘Vil by a Iol a • nt his
I;..rn :ltd teas lotto I nt 11.1;Irty a QUO 11, , ,‘C.)11,141011:
Ile tray a than tit gloat etier r u and
and tray (11111 of our,niost tstenrive tarts rt. It
to StippOOl:dithat Ilia tli•I aligellteli I thte I.oollllrOllght
about by hard labor, anxiety and car,.
Miss. .M. 11. Orvis, of :.iulii••an, is hoine on a
rfsit fetqa the Orphan tiehool, Harlot...l, Susque
hanna Co., where She ii3,i heen teaching during
the I.isi three years. She speaks very highly of
the. sell , oh , . She will return again, ahe ut the Nth
io,t ,io • another year. She is 14. delier of the
eonnuon school brandies, and t oe.ll Land instal
mental music, and wd judge with effieic twy, as
her wages have been increased each year by ono
hundred or one hundred and fifty .It.dlars.
3fy fast arciefe shooli rea , 1".1(..10t Fox." instead
~I"..fohn Pord," :Ind "S. S. It iii.stcal of
"A. A. Ittun.set's•' _
Crop of all kiwi: , kok v.Ol, exe.pt. corn, of
pie., 2 e • ire t f.t the 'times
ti. Lit it 'pi, awl tougitn
r IP,or 101,r-_4 , t,t.iipiug the
l'est-Oflke at Welkber.) Ae:ntl, I. 1569.
itichard Cranford, John Cro: , :-or, .3mLiii Con
v, rse, Matilda Campbell 3, Patrick rostild. J. A
,Curbinillarriet Bailey, 0. A. Boyd, W, 0. Bai
ley, thca , H. Burnet, A. S. Bush, C. W. Itrooks
:',lr. Canada, Calvin Cook, f. : oo'ioe /lost, G. B.
\
Williwix, Ethentil Williams EMI! ma A. Warner,
l'iiii r m A. Wei line, John Wiriteis Martha Van
,s,,ht,,,r, -,. t'.. Thompson , Rn 1 11. P.,,bbi ne,
George It ausey. Mary J. Reese, :Lennie liecuey,
P. Al. Li itiey, :3. Pilait, Hiram Iri,h, Pantile
Henry. S. loin., n Itawenthall, oui le aiul 'Base,
E. B. Fu man
EncitliClig for the above ilk:l , e sky ,I.lvertiqed.
1. tgors. 6'colini: W. ?miner.
The OlYiee of tiovortior of Pennsylva
nia haii existed for eighty years, and has
been fi lied by sixteen lIIVII. - 1 t Is a no
ticealde fact that every 0110 of the oc
cupants or the executive chair has been
a blitiV ' e born Pennsylvanian.
Lately, amid the plaudits of the De
mocrly of the whole country, Senator
,Sprat; e proelaimo the aPhortsun that
nothing• is more ebwardly mean (ban
a million of dollars—except, two mil-.
Hons. If this be the Democratic doc
trine, what' shall we say of the Demo
oratie taste itt ;electing a tu'enty-wil
lion and elionsing him for
that reason ?
7)einocr4tie Newspapers, which a few
months ago were prophesying a te►r•ible
deficit in the revenue anti a consequent
augmentation of nie national debt as a
result cif, the policy of Cougres:i and the
incapacity of President Grant and his
cabinet, officers., are now engaged in, as
:Airing their readers that au increase of
revenue. and a reduction of the debt
were in vittible, and that neither Con
gross no • the administration is entitled
to the slightest, credit for the improved
aspect, of aflitirs. Did they lie then, or
do they lie now ?-- JPa/L•rits Eqice:qx.
A NEw DlLEmmA.—Does A,ta Pneker
own any United States &wads, or did he
ever do so ?
This is the latest dilemma of the un
fortunate Democracy.
If he does or did, then he is a bloated
bondholder, to borrow the elegant lan
guage of the leading Dein jour
nals.
If ho does not, or never did, then he
fefuged to 'aid the Ooverninent in the
hour of its peril in Ow only way he
could aid it:
If his millions, like a Democrat's
doubts, have always been east against
his eountry;, they are not to his (TOIL
If, on the other hand, his money is in
vested in the tax-exempted bonds of
the'Clovernment, then he has been vi
olating the first principles of the gospel
of modern Democracy after:Brick Pome
roy.
On which horn of tho dilemma: does
Mr. • Packer hang? Can his `1 next
friend" in Philadelphfa tell us?—.Tress.
C IREAT MISTAKES.—Aose who k now
Asa Packer will be astonished to learn
that he is a " sound lawyer." At least,
as such they are attempting to palm
him off in some parts of the State. Ire
is a good business man, but never pro
fessed to be a lawyer. His Judgeship
arose from his being for a time an " or
namental" or side judge in great Car
bon county
The cops also: talk
_about " Judge
Pershing," .which is also a misuother.
He is no Judge—is only trying to be
one. - He is a fair lawyer—perhaps, in
deed, the best in the magnitieent eoun
ty of Cambria!
On the other hand,•Gov. Geary has
administered the law—not as a Judge,
by name, but in fact—in Cal itbruia, in
Iteboldom, and as Governor of Penn
sylvania. In civil as well as in mili
tary_ experience, he is very decidedly
the superior of "Mr. Packer. In the
" heft'? of his money bags, only, does
Asa excel John W.
And Henry - W. Williams is every
inch a Judge, having administered the
law, with distinguished honor, in Al
legheny county, anti is now on the Su
preme Bench in Pennsylvania, where
he was legally elected two years ago,
but was kept out by Wallace's coffee
pot. That ilagran t. wrong will now be
righted. Air. " Perishing" must :get
his Judgeship at home, or wait a while,
The conee-pot is smashed.--.dlibarosc
_Republican.
BenUtiful 'Woman, If 3on wniilll be beautiful
tact fingan's Atagnolia
It gives epic° Manning Complexion nail restores
youthful Beauty.
ta effects are gradual and perfect.
It removes Iledneaa, Blotthe, -111.0 rimplea, time
'rah tinburn and Frock leg, and makes a Lady at
thirty appear but twenty. •
The Magnolia Balm makes the Sanenth nod
Perirly ; the 'rye bright and tlrar; the' MI N A wow
with the Mow of Youth, tutid Imparts a teeth. We nn)
appearance to the Countenance. No Lady neat
plate or her Comple-xion when "i't) cents mill liineftsllll3
this delightful article.
The twat thing to dress the Hair with is Lyou's
Ketheiron.
I.lrAink
Zhi
WELLBIIO3IO ,13.EN1VA,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. H, 1869.
Reptaiblican Nominations.
. .
4'
-putt Gorcitrio. r ,
GEN. JOHN: W. GEARY,
OF COMDEItaND COUNIT
—You JUDOS OF 211 k BUYIIc3tO COCRT—
HON. H. W. WILLIAMS,
OP ALLEGLIBNIr 0017 MT
. COUNTY.
-
8.13. STRANG,
i 1
Assembly. {J.I3. NILES.
(sul t ieet to obnteo of Conference.)
Prothonotary—LnneY TARO n, of Charleston.
Register, &C.—D. L. Mann, of Delmar.
Treasurer.—DAVll) CAISESON, Of Tioga.
Commissioner—l'. V. VANNEss, of Rutland.-
{
3 years—iSltArb STONH, PCIHIST,
Auditors 2 years—S. D. PHILLIPS, Westfield.
1 year —D. IC. MAttsn. Gaines.
Coroner—Dr. A. 3. IlEntnn, Oecola.
NVe e e that the itepublicans of Ale-
Kean'County pave nominated Rogers,
of th for Protimnotar2,.. That
I
was well done. He will be elected sure
as a gun. Congratulate you, Lucius.
We are obliged to working; Republi
cans in Tiog,a County for an additinn of
500 to our list of subscribers during the
past week. We now eireoluto a little
over 200 copies of The Agitator, week
ly.. And still tbeY come.
The Irish Church bill has passed the
British Parliament, and one of the
heavier grievanceS of Ireland IS, now-re
dressed. Let us sde if the Irish people
can make good use of their enlarged
liberty.
While Geary was standing up for fair
play in Kansas, Packer was supporting
Buchanan and the Border Ruffians who
sought to defile that territory with the
curse of Slavery. The Republicans re
member Geary, and the Democrats re
member Packer. Beth are duly grate
ful.
The Boston Advertiser shrewdly and
wittily says : "The issue in the Poll ti
catcontest in Pennsyliiinia the coming
fall is one of dollars and sense. The
Democrats have the dollars and the Re
publicans the sense." Perhaps thellos- .
ton papers ought not to interfere in
Pennsylvania politics, howpver. Pack
er is a Connecticut carpet-bagger, you
know.
The Democracy now swear Olaf Asa
Packer came fofward liberally with his
cash to aid the Government to prose
cute the war. Well, if that be• true,
(which we deny) the Democracy have
nominated " a bloated bondhonder."—
Goodness gracious ! They will be nom
hinting soldiers of the Union next.—
Can they And a " Lincoln hireling" to
take a nom nation
Asa Packer was, we believe, a iidele
gate to the Charleston Convention in
164. He voted' solid for Breckhiridge.
He was not even a Douglas democrat.
Another reason more why he should
have been nominated by the Copper
heads; and there are the twenty
million dollars reasons, you know.—
That's twenty million and one reasons.
Geary can't beat that.
The AdveY•tikwr's Wellabor° Corre
spondent has come to the surface again
and blows a clarion note of defiance to
all who accuse him (?) of patronizing
lager.beer shops, or slops. 'Whoever it
may be, the correspondent gives all the
news to date. Go in, keep sober, tell
the' truth, and don't play hide and seek
with your name. Bet you wear crino
line and a chignon. Bet you're a lone,
lora woman. Come now
SPEAR, BOSE t
Every boy has tried his hand at mak
ing a dog perform. `` Spealc!",__Lie
down and roll over !" '' Sit up !" "
Dead !"—and similar commands to dogs
must be tolerably familiar to most boys.
And there are not many boys who do
not knoiv that dogs somewhat resemble
human beings. For example—a- dog
may be trained to do all above com
manded, but not 'without reward.—
"Bose" will notlearn to "speak" unless
you suspend a piece of meat, or bread,
above his muzzle, which morael the dog
expects to drop into his mouth as a re
ward. For a small piece of meat, Bose
.will "whisper." A little bigger piece
will provoke an audible bark. A big,
' juicy piece, will incite a series of short,
sharp yells and great activity. The
The same sort ofbribe will induce a
tr
very small dog to 1 e down and roll-over
in a very dirty place. The big dog,
with more dignity," t -Will lie down and
roll over, ;but not inia- dirty place. He
will, if possible, have a Brussels carpet
between his broadcloth and the mud. .
Now, we don't intend an odious com
parison ; but who can refuse to notice
things manifestly out of the ordinary
_souse. We remember something ahout
the last gubernatorial campaign, w4en
Hiester Clymer was the Democratic can
didate. The leaders fought well for Mr.
Clymer, but they did not set in so eahy
nor so sharp as they at'g doing for Am
Packer. We are almost persuaded to
say that the sum of good things said for
Asa Packer up to this date, equal, if they
do not exceed, the sum of good things
said for Hiester Clymer during the en
tire campaign of 1860. On the other
hand more very bitter things have been
written and said against Gen. Geary up
to this date, then were witten and Said
during that first campaign.
Casting about for a reason we did not
find reasons as plenty as blackberries,
but found one which rather accounts
for the difference above mentioned. If
Mr. Packer Pets more compliratnts than
Mr. Clymer did, it is also true that Mr.
Packer's milieus nearly equal Mr, Cly
mer's 'thousands. The latter did not
propose to fling a million of dollars into
the arena, and probably did not, out of
his own purse, expend two thousand.—
Andrew Johnson's office holders fur
nished most of the cash for the Clymer
campaign, but not a million, perhaps.
And there were many middle-men who
bandied the funds, at that, in whose
fingers some dollars must have stuck.—
tio,•while Mr. Clymer bad warm sup- I
port, it was not actually redhot.
But now, A. D., 1869, three years la
ter, comes Am Packer, the man of
; able to pay down $100,060 for the
nomination--'-and the fact is' charged
boldly by the Philadelphia' papers—a
man made rich by ;the possession of
monopoly. No sooner does he 'appear
as the Candidate, than behold every
Democratic leader, little and laro, and
every drummer and fifer of that organ
ization, flings his cap in air ! Ho is not
young, he Is not much above common
place, but he was with his party . soul,
and mind during the 'war of, the. rebel
lion ; but better than all, more than par
ty fealty, more than patriotism and
,brains—Mr. Packer is illimitably rich!
Mr. Clymer could fling but a spare bone
tb the dogs, and the dogs only "whis
pered," or "spoke'? in half audible
tones, nor once "rolled over." Mr.
Packer flings down his Million—a big
piece of meat—and straightway the
whole pack is in full cry. 'hie scent is
strong, and the pack lays, doWn to it with
a vigor unsurpassed. Hundreds of them
have already rolled over and over, and
the original dirt is obliterated. Lisp a
word,'good-n atU red though i t be, l •agai nst
the immaculateness of Mr. Packer, and
pack rend the air with indignant
eri6.
Al), well ; in the lino of duty it he
comes necessary to ventilate the record
of this Democratic Dives during the
times when men were either wholly for
the republieor wholly against it. Mr.
"Packer has been seldom active at any
thing but business. But we assert with
out fear o uccessful contradiction that
from the hour when ho voted for Breck
enridge at Charleston in 1860, to the
present hour, Asa Packer has been in
full communion with the Frank Hughes
and W. A. Wallace Democracy. Dur
ing the war he was in full sympathy
with every movement of his party to
hinder the Government in it efforts to
prosecute the war successfully. He con
curred with Buchanan and Jerry Black
in the opinion that the Government
could not coerce the South into obedi
ence. In evidence of, this •we submit
the fact that Woodward presented his
name last year at the famous Tammany
Convention, as a candidate for the Pres
idency, recommending him as a Simon
Purk).Democrat, whose record could not
offend the South.
Judge Woodward was right. There is
not a line of Asa Packer's record as a
politician which could offend the most
factious rebel in the South. Even
3efferson Davis would not object to him;
on the contrary who does not know that
every unreconstructed rebel, south or
north is opposed to the election of Geary
and in favor of Packer. When the time
comes we shall be able to show that the
mosr prominent supporters of Packer in
Tioga County were as thorough traitors
as Jefferson Davis himself.
Friends—it is the same old right.—
Beelzebub opened the quarrel ages ago,
and bequeathed the work to his off
spring, the Democratic 19ders. A
gainst all manner of tricks and chican
ery, against money and a traitorous foe
the Republicans of Pennsylvania have
to make the battle. As for us, we par
take ono mans fears while wo ohpao
the common anxiety. A millien of
money may do many things, but we do
not for a moment believe that it can
corrupt the intelligent voters of this
Commonwealth.
The Public Debt Statement for July,
made Aug. 1, by Secretary Boutwell,
shows a reduction of the debt during
the month of July of $7,435,749,29
making the total reduction since Grant
assumed the reins, $43,806,523,72. This
averages rather more than $8,000,000 per
month, so far. We congratulate the
people . upon the inauguration of the era
of economy. if you watt to endorse
Grant and official honesty vote for
Geary and Williams. If you want to
rebuke official integrity work for Asa
Packer.
en Geary was leading a, division
against armed Democrats in the South
west, in 18(14, Packer was endorsing the
" Peace at any price" platform upon
which McClellan was placed at Chicago.
The difference between their attitudes
toward rebels may be stated thus : Geary
was for peace on terms involving the
surrender of the rebels to the Govern
ment. Parker was for peace on terms
involving the surrender of the Govern
ment to the rebels. Some people can
see a difference in the positirs of the
two. We can see the difference. So
did Jeff Davis, at the time.
ROUND TOP CHEEKS FACTORY.—Re
coipts of Milk , roooivod at this Factory for tho
month of July, 1869.
Patrons. lbe of 3111 c
W P Shumway, 9.675
J Mothers, 10,808
ximbio & Co, 8,776
N Claus, 4,137
C Close, 1,957
W Peake, 11,410
.T Bliss, 9,565
S Morgan, 2,688
E Peako, 2,774
A Walker, 5,784
P Dachas, 4,849
P Van Horn, 8,334
A J 7ipplo, 1,168
H Kimblo, 2,894
H Peake, 2,224
Total, -
Wo aro obliged to Mr. Close for his report—the
only ono received this month,
"though there are
supposed to be three factories beside within a
raidus of five miles. In fact there 'is no doubt
that more cheese is making this year than in any
former year. Tho Round Top factory is making
a third more than last year. All the factories
sell as fast as made. arid without transportation.
Mr. J. P. Huling, Route Agent from
Lock Haven to St. Mary's, having been
rerrißved, and Capt. Henry Porter hav
ing Peen deputed to fill the vacancy, a
daily paper in Lock Haveri made a vi
olent attack upon Hon. W. H. Arm
strong, charging him with the removal
and appointment. The Williamsport
Bulletin, copied the article with more
haste than. discretion. This brought
Mr. Armstrong out with the statement
that he " did not ask for the removal of
Mr. Hiding, nor did I know of it until
after it was done; nor did I ask for the
appointment of Capt. Porter, nor did I
know of it until after his appointment.'
Mr: Armstrong goes on to say that on
the 23d of Jply he received a letter from
the P. 0. D., with lamination that cer
tain registered letters having disap
peared on Mr. Huling's route, a special
agent had worked the case up and re.
commented the removal of. Mr.' l
Rot Agent.
we suppose that the Bulletin will
have dignity and candor enough to
apologize.
7ENNSYLVANIA STATE runtratz.
SCHOOL.
Petrone lbs. of Ml'k.
J J Shumway. 1,534
A Wheeler 1,716
A Thompson, 3,87;1
B Claus,
,4,287
S Mills, 4,502
J B Griffin, 5,098
C Coolidgo 1,302
J Everts 212
T Peak°, 2,361
L Kimble ' 2,020
P D Leonard 2,447
C Seeley, 5,861
It Willard 90.3
C Johnson, 665
118,683
The next year of this
.Institution will
commence Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1869,--
The Normal yearis divided intOteree
terms of fourteen weeks each. The ex-,
penses, including boarding,. tuition,
room'- rent, bOok rent, washing, fuel
and oil for the Fall term,'le $30.1 for the
Winter term, $64; for the Spring term,
$6O.
The tuition and book rent without
board is $lO per term.
The State appropriations are as fol
lows : Pupils who design to, teach, $7
per term; pupils who were wounded in
the war, or lost their fathers in the
war, receive $l4 per term ; $5O addition
al is given to all who .'complete the
course of study and agree to i,teach , tivo
full annual terms;. an annual term,
must be at least four months. Thus,
it will be seen that pupils who remain
two years and graduate, receive their
tuition and book-rent free, and $3.00
additional.
The " Normal" building has been put
in good repair during the present vaca
tion ; new bedding is now being put
into the rooms; a large number of
rooms have been repaired, and every
thing arranged for the comfort of stu
dents. The roones are being taken
quite rapidly; a few vacancies now ex
ist, and those who wish to avail them
selves of the opportunities the school
now offers should apply early, and have
their names registered for rooms.
Address all communications to Tun
PRINCIPAL, NORMAL SCHOOL.
Cenwterj Notice
A N ELECTION for a Board of Managers of
1-1 the Welleboro' Cemetery Company, will be
hold at the Banking House of the First National
Bank, on Monday, September 0, at 2 o'clock,
P. M. , M. U. COBB, Secy.
Aug4.ll, 1869. I
. ,
Patent Roofing.
IHAVB bought thci' rigbt to use the Patent
Elastic Roofing in Tioge County, and am
now prepared to put on roofs cheap and in good
workmanlike manner. This roofing is fire and
water proof. I refer to Messrs. Wright & Bat:.
ley, Toles . Barker, and O. L. Wilcox, whore
samples can bo soon and roofs in use. _
MOSES WINGATE.
Wellshoro, Aug. 11, 111119-tf.
N DIVORCE.—To Amanda Ingalls: Take
I
notice, that Joshua In g alls, your husband,
has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of
Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of
matrimony, and that said Court has appointed
Monday, Aug. 30, 1860, at the Court /101180,
Wellaboro, for a hearing in the said matter, at
which time and place you can attend if you think
proper. • J. B. POTTER,
July 11, 1889. Sheriff.
Notice to. Bridge Builders.
ACOUNTY Bridge across Elk Run, near the
. Rod School Rouse in Sullivan township,
will bo lot by the Commissioners of Tioga Co.,
for the building of the same, to the lowest and
best bidder, as by plan, to be exhibited on the
promises, Thursday tbo 26th day of August,
at ono o'clock P. M.
ALSO—Tho County Bridge across Pine Creek,
near Blackwell's, by the Commissioners of Ti
oga County, for the rebuilding a part of the
same, to the lowest and best bidder, on the prem
ises, as by plan to bo exhibited, on Tuesday the
24 day of August next, at one o'clock, P. M.
P. V. VAN NESS,
JOB REXFORD, I Comes
M. W. WETRERBEE )
Aug. Al, 1869-tf.
House and Lot for Sale,
OUTH of Mansfield, Tioga Co., Pa., within
►.J easy walking distance of the Churches,
State Normal School, &c. iliouse in good order,
good size and convenient. Excellent well and
cistern water close to the door. Lot contains
about 11 acre, and has a number of choice fruit
trees, grape-vines (to. A pleasant and desirable
home. Will bo sold at a low figure. Address or
inquire of ; Zr. N. BIXBY)
VI, we...
WM. U. ARMSTRONG. SAMUEL, LINN,
Armstrong & Linn,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
WILLIAMSPORT, PEIMA.
Aug. 4, 1860-iy.
_Notice to Collectors.
nOLLECTORS of the taxes for 1869 are re
quested to be prompt in collecting up their
duplicates and paying over the same by the lat
of September. By so doing not leas than $lOOO
can bo saved to the county.
Aug, 4,1869
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED proposals will bo received by the ex
ecutive Committee of the Wolleboro Driving
Park Association, for Grading Track and Build
ing Fence upon their grounds until Saturday
August 7th, at noon. Specifileations may be
seen and all particulars ascertained by calling
on B. B. Holiday, at the Wellsboro Hotel. The
work will be let in separate contracts, and pro
posals should be made for Gradind Track stating
the amount per rod, and building fence por rod.
Address, Al, B. HOLIDAY,
L. C. 'BENNET, I Ex. Com.
Aug. 4, lw. , A. IC INGHAM.
¶['Xl AOIM I 3IOI
M. M. SEARS, PROPRIETOR.
--:—:—
WHERE delicious lee Cream, French Con
fectionary, all kinds of fruits in their
season, a nice dish of Tea, Coffee, or Chocolate,
and Oysters in their season—can be had at all
hours, serves' in the best Btylo. Next door be
low Roberts 16 Bailey's Hardwire Store, Main
Street.
Weßebore, Aug. 4, 1889.
TIOGA HIGH SCHOOL
THIS School now becomes a permanent In
stitution, under State authority, having by
special ant received, some peculiar privileges, and
it can now afford all advantages common to Aca
demic Institutions. To those designing to pro.
pare for teaching wo, offer very decided advan
tages by combining the Theory with the Practice.
Fall Term commences Aug. SO, 18611, and con.
Manes 14 weeks.
RATES OP TUITION
Common English, Elementary Algebra,' Pri
mary Philosophy and Primary PhYsologyfree;to
all pupils of school age residing in Tioga Bore.
Common English $5,00
Higher 7,00
Commercial course, time......... 6 , 00
German—eatro 3,50
English Branches and German ............ 8,60
I. Commercial course... 8 .6 0
For information with regard to rooms or board
mill on, or address
11 M. BEELES, Prinoipal,
Aug. 4, .1889-tf. Tioga, Pa.
4FEET WOOD, dc FARM PRODUCE RE
calved in payment for Tuition.
Sale of Real Estate.
.11rN BANKRUPTCY.—.In pursuance of an order
of the Pistriot Court of the United States for
. the Western District of Pennsylvania, dated at
Erie, in said District on the 22d of. July A. D.
1869, the undersigned Assignee of the estate of
Frederick D, Bunnell a Bankrupt will, on Satur
day the 28th day of August, A. D. 1869, at 1
o'clock P. M., at the Court louse in Wellsboro,
sell at public sale, subject to all valid liens, the
following described property, to wit: all that
certain lot of land situated in the Bore of Wells
boro tend township of Delmar, Tioga Co. Pa.,
bounded on the north by village lots formerly be
longing to the Morris Estate, and lands of the
heirs of James S. Bryden deceased, on the east
by said lands of the heirs of James S. Bryden
and lands of Stephen F. Wilson, on the south by
lands of R. FL Austin and N.ll. Kimball, on the
west by lands of N. B. Kimball, by the highway
leading from Welisboro to Shutaway Bill and
by lands of G. W. Coolidge, Wm. P. Sburaway,
Ira Jobrlton, Wm. Townsend, Wm. T. Blathers,
A. M. Ingham and C. J. Wheeler, and on the
northwest by village lots, formerly belonging to
the Morris estate—containing one hundred and
fifty acres. Terms cash.
JNO. I. liIITCHELL,
Aug, 4,1889-3 w. AeBlgneo
Licensed- Auctioneer.
DM. SMITH, of Knoxville, Tioga Co. Pa.,
• licensed auctioneer, sells real and person
al property. Send in your orders. Charges
moderate. • (July 213,1.889-23 m,
CROTHR & MU 'S
SEWING MACHINES,
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools. '
No fastening of seams by band and no, waste
of thread.
'Wide Tango ef, application without change of
adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firmness af
ter washing and ironing.
'Besides doing all kinds of work done by other
Sewing. Afachines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
ornamental work.
r, `The highest Kreraitnas at all the fairs
and exhibitions of United States an'd
Europe, have been awarded the Grover h Baker
Sowing Machines, and the work done by them,
wherever exhibited in competition..
AZlEr'The very highest prize, THE MOSS
OP THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred
on the representative of the Grover it Daher
Sowing Machines, at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superior
ity over all other Sewing Machines •
July 28, 1869-tf.
WOULD - say to their friends and the public
generally, that they aro now receiving a
splendid assortment summer
• •
iltle 88
SHEETINGS, STU TIAS, PRINTS,
CLOTHS, CASSI ERES, VEST
-- INGS, READY MADE CLO-.
THING, HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CROCKERY,i HARDWARE, WOODEN
WARE, STONE WARE, KERO-
SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS,
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE ,
SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
ETO,. ETC., ETO.
We are able to offer our eustomere the beriell
of the
in the New York Market, our Stock having been
puichaeed eine° the great decline in Goode.
Now exebLearis
Them Things is AffiV
EVERY thing Is lovely. and the miller biped
depends from a sublime attitude.
You will Please Observe,
IL C. BAILEY,
Co. Treasurer
that the best natured man in Town having no
ticed the wants of the public, and having boun
tifully supplied himself with almost overything
which this world eln afford to appease them;
now benevolently proposes to open the whole be
fore the people, and say to all, old and young,
black and white, rich and poor,
You pay your Money and you take your
choice.
Don't stand out in the cold exposed to the el
ements and to the Sting of the neighbors bees,
but pull the latch stricg, ilia always ont in bus
itlesa hours, &o.
The larg ( el hearted proprietor, or hie urbane
good naturi3A clerk will conduct you, ae it were
through a
IiGARDEN
filled with ravishing delights
Ist. A GARDEN OF SPICES, in which
every thing Spiey,from a nutmeg to cayenne pep
per mar be seen and procured.
2d, A GARDEN OF SWEETS, in which ev
ery variety of Saccharine delights, both solid and
liquid may be hid by the stick, pound or gallon,
and of such flavor and complexion as will make
every aching sweet tooth in your head fairly
Jump with delight. • Should you be pomologi
cally inclined, this humane individual will con.
duet you into
GARDEN OF FRUITS, in which almost ev
ery variety of luscious things to be found gath
ered from the four quarters of the globe, will be
shown to satisfy your largpstiongings. Oranges
from Cuba, Lemons fromfPlorida, Prunes from
Turkey, Raisins from Ilialaga, Currants from the
Grecian Archipelago; Peaches dried and oann.
ed along With a great variety of Canned Fruits
from the Jarseys ; Dates from Syria, and ,Fige
from Asia Minor. No end to thOsupply of every
species of NUTS from 3 Continents.
TEE TEA GARDEN will neat comm ia nd
your attention; the warm decoction of the China
leaf and the Java bean have become almost wad
venal beverages, and if not swallowed too hot or
to strong, the mild stimulants aro esteemed as
eminently promotive of comfort and sociality.—
What company of elderly ladies could ever part
in peace without them? Now your friend the
GA.B.DNER, will he most happy to show You
all this. He will ask you politely to look at his
Tea. Yon are welcome to try every chest and
see if GUN POWDER, Souchong • GREEN,
DYSON, &e., which flavor you like, lint of all
the other styles whose jaw cracking nachos would
be dangerous to pronounce, COFFEES, in every
style, ditto, ditto, ditto.
The beneficent proprietor of this mammoth es.
tablishment—ont of sheer good will, and if on
will believe him for no other motive than Your
interest and his, has at vast expense establiihed
at the same place an immense depot of Provii.
ions, consisting of
Flour, Pork, Lard, Codfish, White Fish,
Sword Fish, &a., &e,
Meal, Hams, Butter, Trout, Bhie Fish,
Halibut, ea., Ake.
AU of which be intends to sell at a profit, on thdo
principit of •'live end let live." He generally
proposes alio to receive in exchange ail the pro
ducts of your farm and dairies,and it is said con
fidentially to the public, that he nova's refuses
Tiro' it irka him wretehedly to keep it. $o
anxious is he. that tha dear people should want
nothing whatever that money can buy of
L. A. GARDNER.
Wellborn, June 18, 1800.
FIRST PREMiIIM
ELASTIC STITCH
MEI
EAMILY
594 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Points of Excellence.
NEW SUMMER GOODS.
TOLES & BARKER,
(NO. 5, UNION BLOCS.)
DRY GOODS,
also a large and well selected stook of
LAST DECLINE OF PRICES
TOLES 04 BARKER
wpia.‘,..,v, (nit.. Inc, 1100 ,
COME:
ENTER :
Furthermore, 1;
Cash.
The., One Price Cheap Store
J. A. PARSONS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN Ef, DOMESTIC DRY GEE,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., •
CORWIN, ' N. V.
New Goods Received almost Daily
HAVING made arrangements to keep a still Larger Variety of GoOds than
last year, and•believing Judicious Advertising to be a good investment, intend to use the columns
of the AGITATOR more extensively then for the hest two years. Our Dry Goods Department is
made as attractive by ns as possible. We keep a largo stock of rill goods saleable that we feel
warranted in keeping, and allow no one to undersell In at any time. Aiming to keep the best
article fora given prioe that the Market will afford. We invite all to examine our stock in the
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Brown Sheeting's, Bleached Sheetings, Brown - Skirtings, Bided Skirtings,
Pickings, Checked Skirtings, Striped Skirtings, Pillow Case Cottons,
Denims, blue & brown.
We have added to this dock a fine age - ortrootit of LINBN 400D8 consietiog of
Brown Table Linens from 56 cis to $l,OO. Bleached Table i r inena from 75 ets to $l,OO
Blch'd do $l,OO to 150, Tamlings, Towels, Napkins &. Table Cloths,
at a reduction of 25 to 30 per cent from last season prices.
DRESS GOODS.
Wo have now in stook, (and ate recei v ing additions to it almost daily) an unusually largo and
well assorted stock of
BLACK SILKS, PRINTED DELAINES, SEEDED DELAINES, SERGES, I AL
PACAS, FANCY POPLIN, FRENCH POPLINS, PLAIN POPLINS,
CHANGEABLE POPLINS, ALPACA POPLINS, BLACK AL ,
PACAS, BLACK ALPACA POPLINS. PLAIDS.
The above stock'can be found the moat complete, and at much lower prices than any we pave
ered before. Oomparing favorably with the largest Stores in the Southern Tier. •
1-3CC:PC:01: 0 €ll-E.TELTISC.
'We have made arrangements with our Skirt Manufacturer so have an extra discount on our
purchases of him, and we intend to give our customers the benefit of this arrangement. From
this date our entire Stook of Skirts will be sold at an averageieduotion of about 25 per cent, mak,
lug them lower than ever before.
•~
75 ct. Skirt for 50 cts.; $l,OO Skirt for 75 cts.• $1,25 Skirt for $1,00; $1,50 Skirt for
$1,25; $2,00 Skirt fo $1,50. &C., &C. •
In Ladies sizes. Misses and hildren's equally cheap.
Hosiery and White Goods.
We can do better for our customers in this stook than at any time during the war, and as the
Goode are nOw very cheap, so that sales will warrant it, wo shall keep a much better Stock than
for several yeari past, Wo shall keep a very handsome stock of
PLAIN, PLAID AND. STRIPED NAINSOOKS, JACKONETS, PLAIN AND
DOTTED SWISS, PERCALES, BRILLIANTS, IkIARSAILLES,
BISHOP LAWNS, LINEN HD'ICFS,
aiming to supply all calls in as satisfactory manner as possible.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Wo make pretty big chime on this Stook, and we think we can back them up. S Our business in
this Department has been an increasing-one every, year, and we intend to keep it sof if selling the
beet qualities of Work at the lowest Market Prices will do it. We shall keep a still larger as
sortment of J. Richardson's Work, in following styles; ' 41,
,Men's Rena Calf Boots,
do A. u. do
do Rae Kip Boots.
do iSYoga do
do Calf Shoes,
dO Sip Shoes,
WOMEN'S MISSES, AND CHILDREN' CALF AND MOROCCO POLISH,
AND BALMOR I, SHOES.
We also intend to keep a still larger stook of Ladies, Misses and Children's Pine Work, in
Berge, Pebble Goat, and Kid in all the desirable styles, in those Goods and in Richardson's work.
we Isbell keep regular goods, so that we can supply our customers regularly with such work as
they have found to suit them in our stock, Ail our work except such as we sell for cheap work,
we warrant, and make satisfactory compensation if it proves imperfect in any way.
We aro now keetling as good an assortment of Trunks a's we formerly did, and shall keep a full
Stook of
COMMON• PACKING TRUNKS, ALL SIZES, EXTRA QUALITY, COMMON
FOLIO, EXTRA QUALITY FOLIO, COMMON AND EXTRA QUAL
ITY: SARATOGA, A D GENTS' TRAVELING TRUNKS, - ' •
We will also order from the Factory y description of Trunks-wanted; that we do not feel
warranted in keeping on hand, if desir ed, at less than the usual profit ehdrged on fair Goods.
i . 4
Parasols, all Rinds.
We would reepeetfully Invite the attention of customers to our assortment of Parasols which we
think cannot be surpassed either as to style or price by any ono in the trade. Wo have a full as
sortment of colors in each of the styles named below, and also assorted colors in Linings:
Plain Silk Parasgjs, lined and unlined cheap ; Beaded Parasols, lined and
`
unlined • Chan g eable Parasols, lined or ruffled ; also plain, lined ruffled
and ringed; Square and Pannier . Parasols, lined and fringed ;
Lace covered Parasols; . Childrens' Parasols.
SUN UMB
l ELLAS, cotton and gingham ; also suple and fun boiled Silk,
and in alVt.he deairablo size&
'ISO LLANEOIffi GOODS !
Handsome Prints, warranted Tast colors at 10 cents per yard.
Good wide. bleached /Hueline at 11 cents per yard. 4
New etyleetPeroales at 25 ets par yard, gold all the spring at 44 eta. to 50 cents.
Handeomo stook Dress Goode 28 cte. Handsome stook of Shawls at $3,00, cheap at. $4,00.
The best Bargains in Black Mantilla Silks to be found in this vioinity
Black Alpacas, 50, 58, 62} and 75 cants. Black Alpaca Poplins, 621, 75, 87;_k ete, and $1,00;
the boat goods for the money we have ever elrgred. I
Lawns, Figured Swiss and Organdies at very low prices.
Thanking the people of Tioga County for their very generous patrooago fn the past; we trust
by strict attention to business, and selling Goods at a low figure, to merit a:continuance of the
same.
Corning, June 9, 1889. J. A. , PARSONS er , CO..
B:218
!EMIEM!!!
TRVA•RS 1 1
Boys' Kip Boots,
do Stoya do
_Youths Kip Boots,
do Siva do
do Shoes,
Youths do
CARRIAGE MAKING.
rput. UNDERSICi.NED still continuos the
Cairinge business at his old stand on Sioin
street, near the Academy, where manufacturing
and repairing will be promptly done and satis
faction guarranteed, The
BLACKSMITH DEPARTMENT
Will be conducted by Mr. P. G. LYON, wile h al
bid many, years experience la tho business, a n d
wilt give'perfect satisfaction to all in
. .
Carriage. Ironing, Horse Shoeing,
Repairing, &c.. -
Particular attention given to Ltorsa-shoeing. Ap
work warranted., W. DARTT.
Wellaboro,-July
Attention Militia !
TIM GOVERNOR desires that an orpoi- ni ,
tiou of the Militia of. this Cdunty should
he effected as so.iti ne convenient. ' All persona
therefore desirous of organizing companies will
proceed to enroll the names ot all such as s in
join the same, and report to meat Elki an d, p, -.
A company to consist of the followin g o netrs
and men : 1 rapt., I Ist lieut., 1 2nd limit. 5
sergeants, 8 corporals, 2 musicians, and 32 pri
vntea-50. As soon as a sufficient numbe r c(
nausea are orirolleilOin election ot Akers rill 1, 4
ordered and commissions issued at OIIC - 43, at
which Limo the Governor Will 185110 arms and
equipments to each company. It is desired
that the old officers and soldiers should take bold
'ot the motto mind ivc can soon have our its
co mininies organized and equipped.
By authority of J (TEARY,
Commander-in• Chief of Pa, Militia.
Aug. 4, '6O-4 w. Per. It. T. Worn.
Farm for Sale I
IN Deor6eld township, Timm County, Pa.,5
miles from Knoxville and 21 miles from Ote•
ola, on the road leading from Rizer settlement!‘,
the river. Said farm contains, 166 acres; in
acres improved ; is table land, and lies hand.
sornely ; has 40 acres of meadow Which can /a
mowed with a machine]; is well watered, a n d
well adapted to dairying purposes; has many
tine seings ; timber hemlock, beech, and maple,
Comfortable dwelling 24 feet square,'a 30 1 4 p
feet ba-n, cowshed 60 feet long, granary, and
young applo orchard thereon. Terms easy. Ap.
ply on the premises, or address, at Oceola.
July 7, 1869—tf. IVIORRYS SEELEY
Great Improvemeat DellSi4ry,
y ;te r HAVING purchased the each,-
sive right of Dr. Fnlsom's
"MASS* proved patent Atmospheric Deettl
Plates for Tioga County. I now take pleasCre
in offering it to the public as the greatest tes,
COVERY yet made in I
Mechanical Dentistry.
By the use of which, we can overcome any any
and all difficulties which have heretofore balsiii
the skill of tho moat practical - Dentist in the
world. Plates constructed upon this plan re
main perfectly firm under all circumstances or
condition of the mouth, as no air, or particles
food can possifily get under them. Those - ,harier
old styles, Gold or Rubber. Plates, Scan, at tilt
tbo cost, bare the Improvethent applied tp them
answering is every respect the same purpose 13
as a new set. Perfect satisfaction guaranteti
kn every case. C. N. DARTT, Dentist,
Wolisboro, June 9, 1869.
This is to certify that we are new using the Imiso.
ed Dental Plates With, perfect' satisfaction, Ifaeinc
used the old style of plates for years with ail the
and inconveniencesiknowu in fhe use of suctqltai,
we cheerfully recornmend the improved Hates a 3 fit
superior to anything yet known. E.lt, H.I3IBALi,
CIIAS.
KEYSTONE STORE!
WELLSBORO, PA
Sum6r is Long a-Cinilig!
AND spme people begin to lose' faith in the
promise of secdtime and linivent. In Sit'S
of this fact
Bullard ea 90.,
have concluded to hurry up the season by itcd
ing their shelves and 'counters with a widely ir.
lected and superior lot of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
1 comprising a variety of
Silks, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, E l m
broideries, Poplins Lawns, Peresle's i
_Piques, &c.,
together Ivit.h a fine lot of
Domestics, Sheetings, Shirtings, Sum
liter Clothing, Ladies Shoes, ci:e.
We Anil sell ns low as anybody, and give 7O
good Clooder
June 16, 1669-6 in
Dr. H. R. OhlDips,
COMZZ3a2I
•
THE undersigned respectfully announces tothi
citizens of Westfield and surrounding eon.
try that ho is permanently located at this plate
He is fully prepared to do all kinds of
DENTISTRY,
in the highest style of the art. Srti2facticr.
guarrantoed. Office over Scovill's'Brug Stan.
Fine Photographs can be had over the Drug
Store, ' 11. R. PHILLIPS.
Westfield, Pa., June 3141869-Iy.
BERLIN PRINTS AND;FANCY
PHOTOGRAPHS
Furnish'e'd to order. Now is tho time to beautify
your Homes. Old Pictures copied end worked ID
ink sepia or oil, at CLAY KINO'S,
April 14, 1869. Art (lAllery..
w ANTED,
AT THE NILES VALLEY STEAM
FLOURING AfILLS.
10,000 Pus. Corn,
10,000 ;"" Oats, and any amount of
good wheat. J. B. DIMON & Co.
Niles Valley, Marc hi
24th, 1869-tf.
FOR SALE.
A splendid stock of
Picture Frame Mot lding§
which will be manufactured to order at raw:mas
hie prices, at CLAY !NIPS
April 14, 1869. Art Oallcry.
'; New Millinery
us li. A. KEENEY begs 'leave to inform
..1.31. 1 the citizens of Tioga and vicinity that tha
has takgn rooms over Borden's Drug Store, OP
posite tic Post-Office, where she will be hapP,
to wait on all' who will give her a call.
Particular attention paid to bleaching.
May .12, 1869-tf.
NOTICE-.L.MI custom logs drawn to our !Sill
arefirmed , out; all persons having US'
settled accounts with Tullman (t, Bowen are re
quested to call and set tlo the sumo by cash Or
note without deldy, TRUMAN S BOWEN.
July 23, 19119.
—•- . -
100 .000 lbs. of Wool wanted, and for
whcph tho highest market
;price wilt be paid, by , ShIA R,S & DERBY.
WeUsher°, June lt, Bee.
_,_,
ANEV lot of POPLINS, ALPACAS lc.,
and Satino for Trimmings at
DE LANO CO.
April 14, 1869
CALL• and sea tho Spring Si.Yloa of 811 " .113t
DE LAND CO.
April 14, 1869
TAMPS. -=A now kind oi lamp forKoroene —
A no breakagoofohimnoye--at FOLEY'S
l3trt,.l„tr,r) kt CO
MEM