HOME MATTERS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1869. New AdVertiBol:llolltF 'looking Ifouseleelej, Conies Co. Book Notice—J.. Robinson, enabler. }ice-hive Exebango—Mathew. Make Money—Wilson & VanValkenburg. nous and lot for sale. Arnold Hoino's'advertisemonts. DONATION."—The friends of Rev. John A Bowman will give him a Donation at the „nee tory, Thursday evening, Deo. 10, inet. I\ 1) BINDING.—We s send a box.pf binding to Elmira about the let of January.-- Those baring Magazines, or old books to be re bound, should hand them in on or before that time COMB:LG.—A pleasant entertainment soder the auspices of the young people, for the benefit of the 'Episcopal Sunday School. We don't know when it is to come ofF, but the Court House has been secured. SUDDEN DEATTY.—Mr. Jahn H. Riqe, Grooer, an ,esteemed young man, died ) Friday night of last week, after an illness of lea/ than a day. Ho was burled on Sunday. The funeral, which was very large, was held at. the M. E. Church. ' ANNIVERSARY. — The Good Templars will celebrate the &rat anniversary of Washer° Lodge, 651, thin Wednesday evening, Deo. 15, at t h e c un t Rouse. It ie a pnblio meeting, nod the public it cordially Invited to attend. It will ho an interesting time.. • TEMPERANCE MBETING.—The second discourse of tho_ mice of Union Temperance meetings, was delivered by Rev. J. F. Calkins, at the Methodist Church, Sunday ovening. There was a good audience and the diseourse. was able and effective. NOTICE.-Mr. D. H. Curtis is now visiting certain parts of the county with over-due bills of TRH AGITATOR; advertising and Jabbing accounts for collection. IV° oommend him,to the generous responses of our debtors, aiid urge prompt payment. " CORNING.—Mr. A. D. Dudley, the Corning Jeweler, bits a large establishment and a fillo assortment of jewelry, watches, silver and plated Ware. Ile also engraves neatly, and as cheap as anybody. See his aovortiserrient else rhere. . _ HOLIDAY FEBTIVITIES.—Vern3 ilyea give! a Cilifetwas Eve. Party at the popular hack Walton House, Gaines, Dec. 24, evening. Sandbaefi gives a Now Year Party at Germania Hall, Germania, Friday Evening, Dec. 31. Ben. Potter has Masquerade Dance at Potter's Hotel, Middlebury, Deo. 23d, evening. Moore do Wetmoro's Band officiates at all the above ptcecs. Hazlett gives a New Year Party at his Hotel, Tioga, Dee. 31, evening% Bishop's Band. PROCIRESB.—As we predicted some months age, Mr. D. D. Holiday's preparing to build a cottage on Walnut street, near tho neat cottages of Messrs. Wright, Van Horn, Belcher, and Roberts. W. H. smith and J. R. Rowan aro about to build a brick block'on the lot now occupied by' the former. Thore will be three stores on the ground, and ofGoes in the second story. It now nuns that 1870. ib. to exceed 1869 in matters of improvement hereabout, Good. Go en. DELOWNED.—The Lawrenceville cor respondent of tho Corning Journal says, that on the Ist of December a man named Bronson undertook to cross the Cowanesquo river at Nelson with a team and wagon, having aboard his wife and a child four months old. The river being swollen by the rain of the day previous, and very deep for fording : the box Hopted off from the wagon with the woman and _child, while the man wee dragged ashore by the lines. The child was res. curd and the mother was drowned. The body was recovered the Sunday following near the Parting dem, PkalsoNAL.—G. C. Hinman, Esq., of Williamsport, was in town a few days last week, looking well and happy. Luck to him. Mr. Lyman Wetmore, for many y ears OPP of the beet citizens of Charleston, left for bra future home, last week. Ho bears wlth Into the kind regards of his friends and neighbors. Mr. W. A. Roe of Corry, has been visiting his relatives and friends in our village ()tiring the hat too days. Ho belloveri' in Cory and its des tiny; and there is n reason for his bgliof.,. It is 4eMit4 ip bp p. hir, inbMi4 city. A.Dnurrtu).—Dnyid (Ammo, Eq., HAY admitted to practice . in thu E over nl Coat is of Tioga county at the fare term of Coum We have )10 doubt that Mr. Cameron will carry ibto the praathe of his profession chat sterling honor and leme.ty which gives him the admiration and tc!pect of liia numerous friends. So will ho do wrTe • Orrin 11. Noble, no g ,of the Clinton .aunty Bar, was admitted to practice in the County or tins county during last. term. Mr, ;N'tiltin was formerly a resident of this county, and has rela tives still reeidinf hero. CHRISTMAS.—.It is corning, and the ritiltry.yads arc lin a state of excitement there upon. But the Main 'question whielt reaches us it—"W ill the stores be closed on Christmas day 7 . ' Well, we cannot answer that question, but it is act probable that the llolidayof tprlstendoin will he devoted to the sale of calico, pork null molasses. We presume that tho young men who clerk it eau ascertain for themselves whether the, stores will clasp -their t! ors on the 25th. The proprietors are net very hard to deal with touch. ing such mattera when approached from the correct standliioint. THE HoLIDANIS.—FoIkn, little tend big, will soon bo on the rampage for things to fill tho Christmas stockings. Wellaborettgli shop keepers have duly considered this fact, and al most everything needful to the happiness of big folks and little can be procured at their counters, rr-HughVocing k VO„ have tip elaborate yard sty of books, chromos, toy-books, fancy porcelain cups, busts in Pariau marble, pod so forth. hag H ano variety of tniseellaneons Articles sultublo for Christtiiiii gifts, from jump ing Jacks OS toilet setts. —P. It. Williams Co., Inivo a fine display of toys, and neat gifts for young and old, all to be disposod of for a small advance upon cost. —M. M.\ Sears continues to furnish the finest confeetinnery in town, toFethr with fruits in their NetiStotl. So nobriely will lack information of piaaes alter() , toy 3 may Le got in our %illagy; and ovary body knows;that "lira come, fiat true. liera THE LEcrunEs.—The lecture of the eourso provided by the Hermaic Sodiety was delivered by Nev. 0. L. Oibien, last Priday evening, to a crowded find !menace douse. The subject,-PThe Order of , The Cincinnati•'—wee ratheiThriexpeetedly treated, end this we think lent interest to the oceolon. The lecture IVA* a noble teaching of the virtp which, like sweet spines, ornbaltned, and gave to ipiaiprt;l funo, "the noblest Roman of them ail."—OiNcisNtrus. The lesson Was—Common Sense. Honesty, beci son of Character, Perseveranee, Self-Denidt, mility and Moral Worth ; and the Order of the Cincinnati ittdiented by the lecture was the clasp of men who possess, in greater or !pm; dogr,:ti, the virtues which distinguished the old Rpman. toe cannot vain(' to give ei: , en a digest of the l,b• tuner's points. Bet thu effort was an eloquenis arid scholarly tribute to true greatness, as aiainst 'barns, and must have bettered every heart where it found lodgment: *- The music, by Dr. Webb, Louise Rogers and Cora Potter, was good. .The seventh lecture will be deli"erect by Prof. rerrill, of the Normal School, Subject ; "41am/isms/us." • 00ssw.—Lastweek we sermoni zed a little un the virtue of obedience. Tice - weeks ago we tooldup the Jable:,town N. V. Journal, as we always do, to read what its sharp.set Editor might have written. Rome things attracted our attention. "White" was called white, and "black,' black, et cetera. And it troubled us that Bishop should not call "black," "white." So we told him to "shut up." And ho shut up, thus : "There Viere some branches •of our early edu cation neglected, of which shutting in , is ono. We can't shut up worth a cent. W believe, Mr. Agitator, in the legend which comes to us evory• week inscribed on your- own fairs honest. face: "The agitation of thought s the beginning of wisdom." W e say man y filings that Prudence would advise to leave unsaid. We make blun ders and preach errors. We can't say wo "never, wrote ono line w hich, dying, wo could wish to blot," anti We don't want to write any such lines if we could. Only a fool or an angel could tiny it. W e write many lines every week wo would like to blot. Our only consolation is that whether good or bad, troth or error, they set folks think ing, mayhap. If they provokd controversy, stir up argument, even excite- dispute--it is well. Better to dd that than to have " shut up" and let stagnation prevail. Our errors nay draw out the truth. As long as such a eltiud of jealous spec talon compass us - about; our givings-forth, if er roneous, will surely be detected and exposed. If can't do anything better ho had hotter not as a foil to set off the righteouness of sounder minds. In as:mob as it is not given to any man to be in fallible, we resist take our chances of making mistakes with other people and trust to Truth to chase down error. But whatever we do, we can -111#...h01d our peace. Tho man who thinks in car nest counot "shut up ;" hie mind is in travail till the thought comes forth. Th - cr-.slitor who knowt nothing of that earnest fire whieltlefitis_a thought to daunt him night and day—an idea that will not " down at his bidding"_ that ulian has mis taken his calling. An earnest editor or an .ear nest preacher must speak his thoughts whether the people hear or forbear r . F or us, the profession becomes a disgusting task as soon as we have to " shut up;" that moment wo can bo counted out of it, and into the honest toil of typo-setting— and, after all, there is more to glory over, in being a good printer than a mediocre editor. "—Gracie:4, Mr. Agitator ! what a long and prosy sermon your little pleasantry boa led us into 1 We take it all back. —Now if that young man is not ropy bete, from the Unto when the memory of man run eth not to the contrary then he isn't.. Speak o, , brother. —There are bells and belles, you' know • and ourestcomed corespondent rings them in,andeoro. mingles thorn rather dolighttally in the following, entitled—. THHEp.,I3 O MANMILb. Dr ANDREW SHERWOOD. O'er field and forest faintly sigh, The vesper bells of Mansfield; Their solemn chimes are floating by, Down where the moonbeams dreaming lie Prom the church-tower dark and high— Tho vesper hells of-Mansfield. Now softer steal o'er bill end - Vain, The college bells of Mansfield ; 'Their music falls upon my brain, Soft as the west-wind's sweet refrain, In the Gelds of ripened grain— The college bells of Mansfield. But dearer far than all the rest— The pretty belles of Mansfield ; Ehey are the ones I love the best, ach with a rose upon her breast, Tripping past so gaily drest— The pretty belles of Mansfield. t \ They ever faithful were; and true— The Leughinghelles of Mansfield ; There's Emma,;Lizzie, Mat, and Sue, Within whose eyes of heav ' nly blue, Gladness smiled the long day throe— The laughing belles of Mansfield. Again upon tho icy air, TIM vesper bells of Mansfield, t ) Ri g out o'er moor and mountain bare, Wit so enocr-flelds in the moonlight glare, Cal ing rae.to evening prayer t 1 ' Ito vesper bells of Mansfield. I..ITIJA P" ODITUARY.—On the 29th of' Novem ber, ult., in Deerfield, Eleazer S. Seeley, Esq., in the 561.11 year .of his nge. Mr. Seeley h:73 passed away in the vigor of manhood and in the noon of his usefulness. As a citizen he was faithful in the discharge of every duty, ns a public servant he was devoted to the public interests, as a neighbor above reproach and in his family a tender husband and father. Mr. Seeley served ono term as a Cemmissionor of Tioga Co , and was noted for his efforts to re duce taxation by enforcing honest service in every department. M A NSFIELTI. —I do not avant ,you t. find fault because this :Wide conics to you at eo lute n day. The reason of it is; that I cart hard find items to make a paragraph in your paper. Yiou may think it strong() for ono Neriling from to 4ay that : but ‘vhen I Mit you that has been arou,td plundering, and has either neeididitally or sonte.hotv stolen nll tint thunder in the wavy of news, you will seo it. And f nm afraid if the prosperity of phindering con tinues to grow, the time is nut fit r rii.“nnt whim 410" ill .earn ottt the long arm of prophecy, awl gobltlif, up oil the net's Owl, Is to he for months in the future. I. ant aloinst sorry that you have left the light to i 4 ; fin• where two pens no antag mtistleal to each other an "ACCT." and "'Regular" arc trying to form a combination they oftiutcu re (lntro 50010 neutrnlizing cltntcut Lutore uniting; Q:hettrite the tollition might ho to forcible, and the ff,etr , so sudden upon the assailing party, that"Aeci" might get a tooth put in such n oon dit.iun OW ho would have no need to eall upon dontiFt. oft..tr hunting fur tiGuiu time for newa have learned that Nekon Hunt, 15.1 i. D., and fami ly are, visiting a nephew, A. Duni, of thip M.T.llitut is a urdioal college graduate, and T believe intends practicing Jandicine in Ilia city of .Nt w York this winter. Tho Normal, which is the pride of our village is full. The hoarding department is filled to its extent. I believe they have not yet tried the plan of allowing two to eat off tho same plate at the Fame thee, but prefer obtaining board for all applicants q, the village; and the citizens being of rather a generous nature, (such as money . will always snake) will, I dare say. supply all de mands in that lino that may ho made upon them. Charles Phelps continues to makeimprovements notwithstanding the cold weather, ho baiting just finished a new fence between his lot and N. Kingsley a. G. W. Vincent's brick utile° is now occupied by E. Blackwell as a meat depot. G. W. Yincent, formerly of the firm of Adams and Vincent, is engaged in huisiness in Towanda. Yours, 4:c., "REGULAR." Now conics "Accidental," rata says The citizens interested are driving piles ?Lion the . gonth bank of Cora Creek, beginnin , ' P at the font of Maple Avenue, ali'4,l4l4.xtend to Main st. bridge. it is a work' of contt3ar4i.ble expense, but unless securely S lone, all of the Pperty be tween the creek and Elmira street: is in danger of becoming a desert place., Temper-Ince men may ha a Ilitto fus.tiilious sometime -5 anal islcaa ll , r butter morals than is consistent with depraved humanity, and the ills flesh is heir to . ; but I opine wo hnvo cause for complaint, when men collie among us, claiming to lito guardians of health, skilled in tho mysteries of discase,'and potency of drugs, matzo their bur then of advice the use of intoxicants in some form, without even the disgniso ni medicine being pro scribed. Tile sufferer goes 'in confidence, and pays for a benetw, but receives that which will destroy his health, morals, reason, humanity and man hood. ft passing strange how any man oan cooly destroy the bodies, and send the souls ,of rasa ton drum,ard's holl, and count tho price of victims in dollar s and cents. • "Regular" has Leen tho subject of much spoe'- ui nli " ""i""A"u. (very probable and some' mu probable persons in ttA cn has been charged with the soubriquet, but CO tlio ,cetytt lobavoguessed that it is n woman, nor is likely to since that fish story. You accuse Rego ar of being irregu lar, but, can assure you that "Regular" is reg • nlar at regular meals ; and, than z h personal ap pear:limo would not suggest it, is II scgular cater. I hope "R,• l tar" will not stick to Llt as a spe cia lit y . Let us have a "dorg" story ne a t time. Actiidental has no pica to make, and reckonsvou ll'ai•y; heard enough from him or once. ACCIDENTAL. l'.. S.--1 overheard some business men talkin g the other evening about the trouble they have had getting' their „goods _through from 'New York prJuiptly, when a member of ono of our most prominent tit ms raid they had no trouble, "they ordered via Lamb's Creek." 'A. 1.13 I'TEKS remaining uncalled for ..11J in thri Post 011ie° at Wollshoro Pn , Dec, Ist, 1869: Anna Ans4n, Martha Austin, Jullll Ault, Clara Brsggs, Bacon, Girt_ It Boyne, Brunk Bit ker. Kate Bueon, Win I' Bailey, 'Ales Boyd, M II Cox, C Garvey; Hiles Crunk, Sara Dullard, J Ei,v(rts, Owen Emily, S Penton, Emily Fenton, Cilar G. Vernon, Maggio Fishier, Liztio Gold smith, J I 1 Gille:Tio. Sarah Webster, Gertrude Henry, p C Itotg, Ruben 11,1 rt, Willis Hart, Mary Ilessey, J C J cods, David Jacobs, Jennie .Tettoson, Ada Niiieholl, 11 Mond, E Meri ° ' Mosier , Co, 2, W S Moore, Mr Morelinuee, Jr.. Eliza MeColloch,Naney Nison , J E Neilly, S E Pottor, Chas Orr, Aden)]. Parker, C Patter, E Pend. Louise Relohe, David Iti.thburn, Loner Rtirtek, Maggie RebertN, Wilt 'Reese, James" Smith, Henry E Stuilh, Louisa Smith, Geo Smith 2, A L Shepherd, A I, Streeter, 'Howard Shoemaker., Wm seetneal, W M Sherwood. Al "bed E +Steven, Julius Sherwood 2, Betty Sher mar, Goo Spencer, Mary•Speneer, Bata Scranton, Emily C Stevens, Mathe Spicer, Margaret Me. Gar°ly, B P Tawero; Emma 4". Wiles, Br-Francis West, Alanson' Wheeler, - Mary E Wheele r , W w wh ee l er , Willet, B Wage, R Vat. Bee, C B Ward, Elf L Walker. P e rsons calling for the above letters, please sa y advertised. GEO W. MERRIOR, P. M. COURT PROCEEDINGS.—The volume of business in tho Q. Sessions was in favorablo and marked contrast with that of August Term---that is, the volume was less. Judge Williamsprosided The following cases were tried and disposed of: Com. vs. Agnes Chambers. Larceny ? , Acquitted, Coln. vs. Lorenzo Ityde. Disturbing Meeting. Pelt. plead guilty. Fined $5 and coats. (Well datieti Com. vs. Wm. Benson. Tippling. Deft. 'plead guilty. Fined $5O and colts. Com. vs. (P. P. Field. Desertion. - Court decree that, deft. pay.oosts and sik l dollars per Month ri dung the life of his wife. Cqm. vs. John. W Rail. Assault & Battery. Guilty. settled by kayo of court on payment of costs.i - Com. vs. Aaron and Ellen Searles. Forcible Entry and Dbtaiucr. Guilty of forcible detainer. Motion in arrest of Judgment. nearing next term. Coin. vs. B. P. Sherman. Assault and Battery. Settled by leave of Court. Corn. vs. IVebster. Conspiracy to defraud. Not guilty and costs. CLEANING-OUT SALE Or WINTER DRY Goons.—Jne. A. Pareone k C0.,0f Corning, give notice that, in order to bring the prices of goods on hand down to the bottom of the present rinir kat prices, they will from thi4 date to Jan 1, 1870 give great bargains in I'm, Shawls, Dress Goods, Makings, Waterproofs, and Cloths and Cassi mores, as follows : • Fune:'Conoy seta $4; Muskrat apts, $5.50; do collar and 3 etripo muff $8.50; andhigher gradec in proportion. Samna Best double, VI; 2d best do. $6; 8d grade, $5. Dimas Goons : 250 t goods for 12o; 81}o and 310 for 250 • 440 and 500 for 370, plain Alpacas, Alpaca Poplins, and Paramattas 4bo; thaergrades equally cheap. CLOAKINQS: Heavy bl. Beavere $3.75; Extra fine do. $4.50: white black Chtnehillalleavera $3. WAT6RDROOFS : Plaid, striped and gold mixed $1.50 plain, do. FLANNELS Heavy grey twilled ; Extra do. 370 ; Scarlet and p lain, and jeans,' equally These aro bottom prices. Wo cannot replace hoso goods at lower prices. JAS. A. PARSONS. ,C.; Co Corning, Deo, 15, 1969. Taooal Mruusarke•m4w. CIIRIST3fAS GIFTS. Hugh Young Co., Booksellers; have just opened and ar ranged the largest and most varied stock of Christmas Presents ever brought into this county. Their assortment inoludes fifty varieties of Toy- Books for children; all the standard and new nursery books ; all the popular editions, and a few of the expensive editions of the standard poets and novelists, including the complete works of Byron, Scott, Burns, Whittier, Long fellow, Tennyson, Maryatt, Dickens, Reade, Mrs. Stowe, Oliver Optic, Mayne Reid, •Penitnore Cooper and other noted writers for old and young. They have also a very fine assortment of Bibles, in cheap . and expensive bindings suitable for gifts to the young, as well as large print bibles suitable os gifts from the young to tho Also ,prayer Books, Hymn Books of all denom nations. Pictures, and picture frames of all sizes and styles to suit. Statuettes of the Poets in marble, with brackets—writing desks in Black Walnut, Rose Wood, or Mahogany; sta tionery of the latest styles of initials for all names ; musical instruments of many kinds, including violins, accordoons, French and Ger man, flutes, Occult:les—also all sorts of Yankee notions, pocket cutlery and a hundred other things suitable for Christmas presents, and use ful at all times. The public are requested to call early rind snake their selections. [doe. 8,'69-3t. SEWING - MACHINES. E Wjr r fB t: r :b ivaSe i g M .g no fae ilVlloro by IC 00t.28, 1868-2 t. A. FOLLY. 7Cixs. PROFESSOR OF IiVATONIVIL PATHOLOGY Atid l'hysicemt fur the Exolueive Trcatnktit of Chronic Blecasee. All Consultations and Exam- inatione . of Put irttLA Frco of Charge. Dr. eintit eXacuines and explains your (Marino, with out asking- any questions. If ho understands your case yon Lwow it, and cannot bo dccolved. ,If ho can not tell your (Damns° and how you feel without asking questions ho does not consider himself competent to treat your 1.1010. This is the criterion to go by And patients should not Ito sationed with any other.-This Is tilt) only direct punl positive ovidenco of my aility as a Scientific Physician, and by this standard I ton willing to be Judged. Dr. Clark treats no caso unless conscientiously of the opinion that it can be ctire,d or permatien tly betiefitted• Dr. Clark tante no ens° unless ho can describe the disease and its symptoms without interiogating his patient. Dr. Clark will treat no Chroulo Disease anless ho can explain lt3 character to the complete and perfect sat isfaction hr tho patient examinod. And tho Dr, would hero most positively Mato, that 100 desires no patients to take treatment from him, unless they era hilly and completely satieflud with his consultations annul exam inethion.Sellich are outdo ire° from charge. Dr. Ci;A it IC based his practice upon the incoutrover- Obis law of Nature. First—That every cause has an effect. Scconal—That diseases are causes producing ef facts or 4ytnptoms, and that every dismal has tie own peculiar effects or aymptorns, which if properly 'and thoroughly understood by the examining Physician, eau be clearly pointed out to the complete antfsfactfou of the patient examined. Dr Olark's method of diagnosing or explaining ale. •nbC9 anti their symptoms is only the process of rens. oiling from canasta to effect, and has boon acquired by thorough literary andlnetlical culturo, and alto by an almost unlimited practice In every form of disease, to which the human system la liable. fly this process of .recisoniug tho Dr. has acquired is reputation end success In treating diseases seldom at tained. - t - Dr. Clerk is malting quite a number of convenient mppointmeute for tire trenetirot invalids who cannot go .a tong distance to consult him. Patients wlll And -this au opportunity rarely afforded, and one they should not fall to take advantage of. ' The Dr. fornishos all the medloinos, instrnments and' apparatus necessary for the successful treatment of every case. ' Dr. Clark will bo nt " Wellsboro Muse" Wellabor°, Pa., Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, .frlday anti Saturday, November 22, 23,24, 26, 29 and 27,1630. Mansfield, Monday, November 29, 1860. Tioga Dore. Tuesday, • 44 304 ,4 . Lawrenceville, Wedneeday, Paces/114er, •I, " Itiostiltrg, Thursday. •• 2," • Call Brook, Friday 3, ' Wellsbero, Saturday ' 4, " . Mid di elm ry Centre Monday 0, ' ShCrtsville, Tue-sday ' 7, ' •:. 4 .ablilsville, Wednesday 4 3, ' Westfield. Thurd:lNT 4 9, 4 Knoxville, Friday t 10, ' Little Mn ' rsh, izatnrday 11, • ' Stony Volk, Monday -•,- 33, ' Morris P. 0., Tnesda3r '. ' . 1-i, ' Nauvoo, Wednesday ' l6, ' Howdy rio wn, - Thursday 16, " Otttleiv4 Corners, Friday ' . 17. i Slotsbuirgh. Saturday ' - IS, , Cherry Fhittn, Momiiy 20, ' ' Coviugton, 'mm/try 2l, i Moinehn I'lol, ' NV e4/110Mday 4 .., II Row? a illo, Mural.) , 2S, 6lansttold, Friday • 21, , Welleboro, i. 4 aturday ' 26, Hollidaystown, 3%lotlay i 27,' Tingit Bow, Tuesday ~ 28 ' Mlllcrtown, Wednesday, ' 29, • Lawrencorillo, Thursday ' 30 0 ' Nilson, Friday ' 31, ' Elklaud, Saturday January ' 1, 1870 Osceola, . Monday ' 2, ' Kooncyt illo, Tucsilay ' 4. • Wellnboro, Wednesday A . Thurry ' 6& 0 • N0r.117.1862-2m. 1 • . pEELEY, COATIS & Co., BANKIKRS, Knoxville, Tioga, County, Ya.— Reedive money on ilepostt, discount motet', rind .431 l drafts on Neil York City. ' Collect iena promptly made..--l Doe. 15, 1869-ly'; inr OUSE .t LOT FOR, SALE,—Oorner of Jrl Walnlit and Craften Streets, WollBboro, Pa. For particulars apply at 7hc Agitator. Dee. 1.5, 1860-2 w. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stookholders of the First National Nank of Wellsborough, Pa., for the election of Directors, will he held at their Bank ing house, on the second Tuesday of January,, between the hours of 30 a. m. and 4 p. tn. Do e . 6, 1860. J. L. ROBINSON, Cash'r. SPECIAL NOTICES. -0- A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT Require:, immediate attention, as neg . ceyvvixn lect often results in an incurable Lung eRONGHIAi • Disease. . Brown's Bronchial Troches irOOVV" will most Invariably give instant roller. Fon liltuNelititlB, CoNstmertva and DISEAOLP, they haven soothing effect. tqNGEIiS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and stri‘ngthen the voice. Owing to Ole good reputation and popularity of the Troches, rnediy worthless and cheap hnitationa are or fere.l, whicf sr pod for nothing. Be mire to obtain the true Brown's Bronchial Troches. {top AVEIRYWHERE A [deo. I. 439-6 re. • . .* HALL'S . • VECITABLE SIOILIAN HAIR • - WAER-J, Among the many hair prep rations In the market is no easy, matter: to death) which one of them is most desirable for use.' HALL'SVEGEJ TABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has been before the publio about nine years,: its vir tues tested and certified to by many leading and influential physicians of. New England, among whom we may name Walter • Burnham, M.-D., formerly Professor of Surgery in the- Worcester Medical Institution, and in Penn University of Philadelphia who says, "I have need it for re: storing the hair, where inveterate eruptions had resisted various kinds of treatment, and found that not only was the hair beautifully restored to its original beauty, but also the disease of 'the scalp completely cured;". also Geo. Gray, HI. D., of Nashua, N. II.; the loading physician of the place where this RENEWER is manufactured, speaks of the preparation in this- way ; I have seen its effects in very many eases. It will cer tainly restore the hair to its original color, it cleans the bead of dandruff, and leaves , the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. I 'do not nib?k its use in any way injurious, but on' the contrary, beneficial. I can, therefore, cheerfully russora mend it to the public." A. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Mass., haling analyzed It, as. pares the public by certificate, that it is .the beet preparation for the intended purposes of the many he has examined." With thee o asstininces from such high, sources, surely those who desire a perfected and reliable hair restorer eau do no better than use HALL'S VEGETABLE 'SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. R. P. HALL lb CO., Nashua, N. 11. Proprietors. Oct. 20, 1800. T UST OUT. 4, OIIERRY PECTORAL TROCHES," For Colde, Cougbe, Bore Throats, and Bronchia& None ae good, nono eo pleasant, none care ea quick. RUSHTON tt Co., - 10 -door House, Now York. Ootober 20, 1869-8 m ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nor. Yong Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering hu• manity, sand free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers vvialtiag to profit by the adver tiser's experience, can Jo so by addressing in perfect confidence, 301 IN D. OGDEN. May 20,'00-Iy. No. 42 Cedar Street,. Now York.- . TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tin Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having ant. fared several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease,Consumptlon—le anxious to make known to his foliow•sufferers the meats ofouro. To all who desire ft, ho will send a copy of the pro scription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a • RUM CURB TOR COMMIPTIOII, ABIIIIIA, 1311.0E21'M, etc. Tho object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip• tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to be invaluable; and ho hopes every sufferer willtry his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address Itev.}IDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Rings County, N.Y. May 20, 1860-Iy. BEE - HIVE EXCHANGE. lit Surrender, BUT AT DISCRETION I ATOU Efel3 that half a column of apaco with half an inch of reading mattoy don't help me niter all. What d'ye do that for P" asked loan than a million of my customers, when I appeared in blank. And, being tuoltered out with trying to explain why I'did it, I am forced to do it in print: Theaefoi•e, Know ye, all good people, that I am doing a Land Office Dusine2s, WHOLESE & RETAIL SUGARS, ALL GRADES, SYRUPS, MO LASSES, PORK, RAMS, SHOULDERS, 'MACKEREL, WHITE FISH, CISCOES, COD, HALL BUT, AND SO FORM And I am selling cheap as I always do, and can eavo country dealers tholr expenses to the little oitY of Elwin, I , r the big city of Nov York.— But then, THE TEA TRACE is ono of my biggest, brightest, and boat things you cannot get bettor • OOLONG opit GREEN TEAS, , or obeapor, th,An I can sell you. You may pi tronizo the G4a€ American Ten Company, and than I can do ypu good. ;: I have enough to mt. "flog% County a TE HE al ING for tho next 25 years. Besides no man bag a big ger or bettor lot of MOM 4 ZEMIAD hen I have, and am Folling tiletn at a bargain Everything in the Groceiy CANNED FRUITS, Jam TECIETABLEB WOODEN WARE, CONFEC TIONERY, • .] not mixed as I mix them here, but: in good order I buy nil the , BUTTER AND CHEESE, that I can, and almost everything eke but teasels Sign of the zruLL .L• 13EE•IIIVE Wellaboro, Dec, 15,1889 Large Stock of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS Suitablo for tho Fall and Winter trade, at SMITH & WAITE'S, Oct. 27, 1864 John IL Rice's Grocery AND PROVISION STORE, Its• Mozart Block, lit door below Converse SI Os uood's Dry Goods Stew. Come to JOhn H. Rico 1 If you want to get some good Rice, Only one shilling per pound; " tin; you will not find whiskey or wine, Nor any other compound. But Teas, Teas, of tho very bast, Here you will find a large hen's nest; ()InvOn, cinnamon and candy, . May9ct will find everything handy. -Flour, Flaur, of every grado and kind, And prices to suit all mankind; So there will be no grumbling, While the barrels in and out will be tumbli g. Crackers, Tobacco and Allspice, ?tied Beef and Sugar.cnred Hams; If I-soll to you once I can twice, Be call in woman and man. So•give mo a oil! both great and email, And I will try to suit you all; Dut if you call in here by *Llano°, Do not forget to.bring a few stamps, Kerosene Oil and vinegar. .Coleman's Mustard and Ginger; And Soap She best at ten cents a bar, And fine Salt for butter, the boat by far New Stock! New Goods 1 SEARS .1%1 DERBY, TTXVII taken the now Blom one door-- above Wright Dailoy, whore they are on hand with a now kook of warranted tnflt any foot from No. 0, to 13 in. elusive. iTho stock has beob, soleotod by one who bne tho advantage of in the business, and is the beet and fullest in the country. Our stock of . FRENCH CALF, FRENCH RIP, UP PER, SOLE, COMMON CALF, LININGS, BINDING, MO ROCCO, &C., On Findings wo shall bo found at home al ways, and we shall endeavor to sell at prices satisfactory to tho trade. '{Yo won't be under 7 sold. ' ASH PAID FOR WES, SONS, FURS & PELTS But our best hold will bo on - • CUSTOM WORK! As usual. A ' There's comfort in e,-; well made custom boot, That fits the corns without too mulch, compressing: For everybody knows a shabby foot Cannot bo compromised by overdressing. And ono may wear clean linen with a suit Of finest cloth, but there is no finessing Will make a man with shabbily dressed feet, Look like a gentleman upon the street. Moray,: Buy your boots of , SEARS dc NDERBY, Or any other man. (Printer's Dovil.} Wellsboro, Cot. 20,1889—tf. • tam *be above Vatchos at oxtremety tow prices, and the result has beon most satisfactory. Our plan has been to 801 l the genuine WALTHAM WATOII, in Solid lipid or Silver Cases only, and at a very small, profit; giving the purchaser every opportunity of examination and comparison, and with the understanding that if thg Watch does not prove satisfactory, it can be exchanged or money refunded. Those Watobos aro, without exception, the most perfoot'specimobs of fine mechanism ever produced in any country. Each and every part is made by machinery of the most delicate and elaborate construction. Compared with foreign watches, they possess many advantages, excelling not only in princi ple and; finish, but still more in their reliability as - timZlkeepers. As an indication of the prices, no submit the following: Silver IBunting Watchee. $lB.OO. dean " WATCRES 18 karat ease, 80,00. ' , 70,00, • Wo often receive orders direct f om our adver tisement, but prefer that ovary d o should send first for our descriptive price 11s1, which explains all the different kinds, tells the weight and qual ity of the cases, and gives prices of each. This we will forward to any one on application, and it will be found very useful in making a selection. Every' ilratoh is warranted by special certified° from ,tltf ,Amerl,ccro Watch Co. ' We l iiond thpixt,by exam to: any Marone.— Allow the imrcbasor to open the package and examine the' Watch before paying, and if after wardrir;doeunot Prove satisfactory, it can be exchanged or the money will lifolierfulty refun ded. Please state that you saw: hlir.in the Tioga County AGITATOR. Address, in- full, . HOWARD t CO., No. 619 Broadway, N. Y. Our establishment is well known to the resi dents of Now York and vicinity, but that those at a distance may address us with confidence, we invite attention to the following editor:61110000S : From the N. Y. Evangelist, ➢lay 23,1868. -We had occasion some time since to refer to these celebrated American Watches which are welleknown as reliable timekeepers. Wo cannot do better now than to call the attention of our readers to the card of how and k Co.. by which it will be seen that persons from a distance can'ordcr any grade of these Watches by ex press, at greatly reduced prices. From the N. Y. Independent, Jun 1.0,1888. Ws invite ppec [al attention to the advestisement of Messrs. Howard & Co., who offer the celebrated Walt ham W eta* not only at the lowest prices, but will send them to any part of the country by express, and give the purthaser the privilege to examine thc.Wateh before paying for it, We have known lioward do 00. personally.for years, and cheerfully commend them to the conibionee of our Wends throughout the Country. W. T. MATFIEII4t: Corning, N. Y Here in whore you will And, Brown's Wass cleaning Poliab, That will last until everything is demolished. August 26, /869-0. REMOVAL. BOOTS, BALAIORALS, GAITERS, BOOTEES, BROGANS AND GALLIGASKINS THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE will be kopi, up RS 11070t0f0TO Aleo tho 144 of tho Market for W iU O.L . . WALTHAM WITCHES! RAILROAD NOTIC`g. A wo expect to Mild 10 miles of the Rai A road this winter,, and must have the 401NagS3Eir To do it with, we'aball hereafter eon goods ow, For Cash ; And notice is botchy given to all who owe us, to oall and pay up, or wo shall make costs at ones, as We MUST have the money. °ureaSit priooi to-day are as follows Dost Ahlto Wheat Flour por sack, $2,00 fc 1t d' a rr 44 1,75 geSpringl,6o " Bdekvirheat " 4t 1,50 Everything elso lit proportion. We will pay Cash for 100,000 Bushels of Oats, and also for Wheat nod Corn. N0v.17, 1869-tf. WRIGHT & BAILEY HAVE YOU BEEN THE Immense Stock of Carpet's, AND. OIL CLOTHS,- truth° Carpet Store of Oct. 27, 1869. SMITH & WAITB'S, Corning, N. IEII A NEW ARRIVAL GOODS right from tho Oity, of WICKIIARI dic. FARR'S. WE TUVE NOT time or space to enumerate the different 1 KINDS I AND STYLES, but would be pleased tO.bave nil WISHING GOODS wishing goods, to oall and look for themsolvos Tina, Sept; 22, 1860 IT YOU WANT A Coat, or Suit of Clothes, Call and sce our stock of Cloths or .Cassimercs, and leave your measuro,-and you can be supplied on short notice, at " Oct. 27, 1809. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of -Administration hiving been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Leonard Sehanbacher, of Liberty, deo'd, ail persons indebted to, ormlainaing against the et tate, must aettlo with CEA& F. VEIL, Liberty, Oct. 20, 1889-St. Admr. • To Farmers. IWILL sell a full•blood Devon Bull, 2 years old, for crash, good paper, or exobango for stook. I have a mammoth Chester County White Boar, procured of High henry, of Philadelphia; and this boar I shall keep for service. To the general public I would say that I am prepared to ell goods at auction, being, as I believe qualifie by experience to make my ser vices profitable tchemployers. Terms reasonable, P. D. BUNNBL. Wellsboro,lov. 17, 1i189.-11w 9 [ Ailministi•ator's Notice. LETTBRS of Administration having been granted• upon the estate of Hiram B. bourn, deceased, all persons indebted to, or claiming against said estate, will settle,with SALLY ANN KILBOURNE, Delmar, Nov. 17, 1889-Ble Admes. A SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO in good .ond A tion. Price reasonable. • Mts. MART BORST. Char!Won, Nov. 17, 1869. Of fresh • WICICIIAM do FARR. j SMITH & WAITE'S, Corning, N. Y For Sale. R E LATOR; CORNING. N. Y. Heim We Are Agrain 2 J j il received T HANKFUL fro f m o r i ll: r fazo p i l e . %v o l . , h a ve " I tt O V . VALLEY, we with to call their attention to the fact that we are just receiving a New Stock of Goods adapted to the early Fall Trado, comprising ev erything desirable, both in stylo and quality, and shall be pleased to see our old customers and all who may come from that vloinity to CORNING to buy DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKER V, GROCERIES ! PROVISIONS, 1 Carpets, &C., &e., ( as we always give customers from a distinco A LAME DISCOUNT ON PRICES, we thus make it for their inttreat to °erne to us to make their purchases, as many peop:e in that region will testify. With) not believe in long advertisements, displaYing long lists of prices,