Arrival and Departure or Slaps.
Stage rtionlag over
m , 144 1 the dlirer , ilt rontas crow
iVeiblbOrti, will detatrt and
naive as foliaws Crawl the
" 111 Welleborn Peet Office:
' ,t,
WELLSIIOIIO & TICIO k..4-4•Drptatio3ll . , a. pl.. HI TIPO A. 24, p. 1114
AVeu.snono & 31ANtirrin.z—Depart 8 a. n)., arrive 13 p. tn.
trEctstiorto & Peru Curti —Depart TYree. & Fri. 2 p. n 3.1
arrive Tuesday & Fri. 1,2 tn.
WELLBBORO S Jenseir SnoiLe..- 7 Depart Mon. k Thur. 9 n,nl
orrireTneednya Fri. 6 p.m
TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR.
Local Items.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1870
New Advertisements
Norway Oats—Hiram Brooks.
Norway Oats—D. B. Roberts.
Dry Goods.—Thomns Harden.
CARD.—Rev. A. Dodge returns his
thanks to thoso Persona who eo generously gave
at his donation in the (leo district, "Middlebury.
DONATIONS.—The Donation for the
benefit of Rev. S. M. Broakman, on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 8, was postponed on acoount of the
weather, to Tuesday evening, the Ifith lust.
—The friends of Rev. 0: L. Gibson will givo
him a donation at the residence of Amos Cool
edge, in Delmar, on Friday evening, Feb. 18.
All are cordially invited lo attend.
1-MlmA-to SOCIETY. — The next lec
ture before the above society, will bo delivered
by liugli Voting, Est. Subject :—" Chinese at
Homo.'
OYSTER SUPPER.—An Oyster supper
will tie given at, the house of Mr. Gee. Close, in
Westfield, Wednesday evening, March 2, .1870.—:
Proceeds to he appropriated in purchasing fur=
niture, and repairing the M. C. Church. Tickets,
$2 a couple. Ample provisions will bo made by
the committee to accommodate all !who attend.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
PERSONAL.—Wat. B. Bowen and fam
ily, foe several years residents of thil) place, &-
parted on the 10th instant fokheir rrow home in
the West. While their loss will ho greatlylro
gretted hero, we commend them to any eommu
city where their lot may be cast.
—ion. J. B. Niles is upon the following com
mittees of the House of Representatives: Judi
ciary, Pcderlii Relations, Counties a t nd Town
ships, and Chairman of Committee on, Printing.
—Hon. Galusha A. Grow has relived to Phil
adelphia, having become connected with a largo
manufacturing establishment in that
—Major W. A. Nichols, well known to many
of our readers, is at Rogers' Mills, Neosho Co.,
Kansas. _Let•us hear from the West, Major.
A SOCIAL SOCIABLE.—The Sociable
'of the Presbyterian Church Society, held at the
residence of the pastor, J. F. Calkins, on Wednes
day last, was a very pleasant occasion. The spa
cious parlors at the parsonage were 'filled by a
largo, genitil and congenial party, composed , of
the membors'and patrons of the Church. If all
church sociables ar s e as sociable as this one, their
society would certainly be a loser without them.
Them gatherings remir weekly, and are pleasant
and profitable reunions. Those who have an oc
canional s.pere hour, could do worse than to spend
it at a social sociable.
THE PINE CHEEK RAILEHAD.—We
11 , arn that the meeting at Willilimsport, on the
Sth instant, was largely attended. About. one
hkindred delegates from- the northern railroad
companies of Pennsylvania and westertv , b:Tetv
York, met in convention to devise ways and
means fur building an .i . ndeptiadent and direct
railroad from jersey Shoo to Buffalo. The
meeting was enthusiastic; and there seem no
doubt but that the Buffalo and Washington rail
way will connect with the Pino Creek, Jersey
Shore and Slate Lino road at Pert Allegheny.—
A committee was appointed to carry out the de
sign A: the convention.
THE man who don't advertise has
got his store hung a round with shingles and . pie.
sea of barrel heads, inscribed with lamp blnok :--
" Irish Pertaters, Korn Meal, Flower, All kinds
of Kintry Produce, kaikcs and Kandles for Sail
Hens." He says, " there rtint no Sens In raise
paper Ath-ertisin. soLong as A man is smart entill
To Tend To bie own hisniz, and can stand At the
Pore and holler the felers In."
AN EXCELLENT COUNTRY PAPER.—
The Montrose Rep t/Wenn - has added another col
umn to itlamplo folds, making n nino column
paper. V. has a largo circulation, and well de
serves it. It contains more original ma ttor than
is often found in country papers, Its selections
aro ehaste,l t its typographical appearance unex
celled, and withal is one of the Tory hest country
papers we know of. It ,shows what a country
paper may bo made, and its patrons, no less than
Its proprietors, have grcat e reason to be proud of it.
DRAMATlC.—Remember theDralEilitie
Association of this plooe give theit tlest enter—
t•ainment Wednesday evening, 16th inst., at the
Court 110111'0, Drama: ".10,rel: E 1 Swom"—
Faroe, " A Regular Fix."
ihursday evening, same place, the drama "Mi
ehnel Rele." with two athosing pieces, “A Ki.o.
thn Dark" and " Roc tend Cur." '1 he character
of the gentlemen at tho herad, of this enterprise,
it a guarynty of its success ; and ue hope their
efforts to make these amusements worth the while
of our people, will nut go unappreciated.
A GOOO CRov.—T. B. Mitchell, of
Tings, raised 133 bushels of beets from lees than
21 and one-Imlf square rods of land, last sum
mer. This is at the rate -of 989.7 bushels per
sere. They were sown in drills, in a corn field,
three feet eigbt inches' apart--the Fame distance
apart les the ern was planted, ns 11. matter of cop)-
_ ‘cuience. They covered the ground so touch,
hom,cver, that an attempt to raise turnips between
was fruitless, or randy so. Of conere the yield
could have been them - teed, by plenting. them clo
ser to K elber. No extra pains :were taken to lit
lba ground ; it was the Caine us the hithlttee
the field—loam soil, a lit tie sandy, previon'sly iu
thoer three years, but cropped bcforo that for
- twenty years in succession, to our knowledge.
H ERN' A le ;40c3. ETY.—T he Court. House
was filled on Friday evening last by 11,
Compli
mentary audience, who listened for amhaur to nu
interesting and amusing lecture by our towns
man, George W. Sears; snbjeet, " Life on the
Ainaz9n."- fie passed rapidly from one scene, to
anether, keeping nip the interest in his own pecu
liar manner, with that of narrative which
makes him always attractive in conversation.—
Among us he iA known as a lover of the great
unt.iloors ; hut we' judge, he likes the cool shades
4 our innuntain valleys better Than he does the
monotony of life upon Gm Amazon, as be pie
tem.(
The licettiror closed with an account or the pro.
CB!II t. n hicb India Rubber is made, and an ex
liMition of a machine which ho thinks will greatly
ex polltu and cheapen the manufacture of rubber.
no announced hie determination to vibit thht
Notary again, with n view of introducing hie in
vention.
Dr. We i ph opened the, entertainment trith the
z•''ng, "Jan o' the Smithy," midi eloped with
" Thonah both of 14 bich were wrpen
Mr. SomrA, and Pet to music by the Doeto They
were both well sung, and received with 1 1 ,,y0r by
the ay,tietlep.
=111:131=1
TIER SEA. , SON.—.It is Common enough
at all seasuus to bear remarks about the weather
but the present season has been one of so unu
sual character, that nearly every one we meet has
tomething.to say about it. The " oldest inhabi
tant- pronounces it the mildest whiter within his
rceotketion ; or, if he remembers anything like
it, he lays it was o long ago that thereenlicetion
like a oreatn. Up to this thee. we have !tad
rd Oci.;iiing to speak of, and tl.o vont of it has
already seriously interfered With, the business of
the season, to snob an ex tont as t 0 render money
more scarce than it has been for a long time;
and consrquence, hard limes have come upon
the poor for want of labor.
The winter has been so open, that there sperm' ,
ti be a general apprehension that the freezing,
And thawing have made a short crop of hay and
wheat almost inevitable the coming, harvest. At
Litt, however, Nyehave snow upon the ground,
E.61)4 it is hoped that it Tilay preyept Stirth4r inn•
7. The protTeeteof thp lutpherip/n are bright,-
.
er; end if we shall t kw days' sleighing,
they may yet be able to get their usual stooks to
market. They should make baste, 'while : the
snow lasts; for the season is too far aftaticed
now, to expect the sleighing to edetinne
In some portions of the 'West, there has been
good sleighing for six weeks ling,.
We have bad many clays as mild as th se in
early spring, since the winter mouths, and the
nights hare'been almost as mild as the dayS2.
intervals the sun has shown out with almost the
gen i a lity of summer; then the eleude have come,
and the rain has been-heard to patter upon the
roofs and the street walks, as in an April day;
but at last the cold winds whistled about the cos
tiers, and in a night the ground was -frozen hard,
and the weather, all along so condescending, bad
become as prndfsh as a maid of forty.
•
GOSSIP.—We are not all made, nor do
we all see or think alike; and that is well. If
we were all alike, a man couldn't tell his own
wife from anOthor'a, we shouldn't know our own
children, and should be compelled to put some
mark that wouldn't rub off on the object of our
affections, or mho can tell what blunders might
be made! It has been said, " a wise child
that knows his father," and if ve were all alike,
tho wisest father wouldn't know hie own child.—
As things are, of course ho dtes, But then it
would be a happy sort of life, Wiween ; for, after
all, every man would think the ono ho l should be
lieve to be his wife, the perfection of heauty and
all the graces ; and every woman who should
cling to the arm of her supposed husband, would
think him the prettiest, nicest and `most elegant
gentleman of all thp world; for, doesn't every
man and every woman think himself and herself,
all things oonsidered- , --the handsome face, the
perfe.ot form, the intelligent mind—the nearest
perfect of all mankind ? (Here the old dame
hunches toe, and puts iu : " No, they do not.")
Stop a bit, my old lass, and let us see: In law,
the husband and wife are ono; and as every hus
band thinks his wife the prettiest, and rice verso,
every husband and every wife must Think him.-
self and herself the prettiest—every ono; for all
the pm t&nre equal to the whole; therefore, the
wife, heinZ'a,part of the husband, is equal to the
husband, and, ll — equal, must coincide throughout
all her dimensions; niidwhen you bring them so
near each other as that, the ono must be the re
flection of the other. Why not ? But never
mind; if the argument is a little absurd, yet it
will answer for gossip.
Ab, it is well that all aro not alike; for in this
so great diversity lies the infinity of the beauti
ful in nature and in life . New faces, new scenes,
new thoughts, fresh reflected from the myriad
changes which we do or may see in life, open up
an endless hook, which we 'can never rend thro',
even throughout all i eternity No two days
alike; no two momonis of all our life, if we but
look about7us ; no two maident; no two men ;
no two clouds; no two blades of grass, even ;
and no two hearts, though kindred and united by
the law of love! True, dear dame, you may find
fault with my argument, but you cannot disbe
lieve the fact. It is a part of n 1 1 nature, and
goes far to prove the eternal life which lies before
us all; for, if the variety of, all the things that
be, is without limit, how can a finite soul ever
travel the round of all creation ? and would the
Author of all things, so lavish as are his gifts
upon all sides, create such limitless worlds for a
day upon this enith ? Oh, dame, this is but the
stepping-stone before the portal of the infinite
mansion—wherein the air is ever pure, the sky is
ever clear, the Waters ever bright and sparkling
in a golden'light which had no beginning, nor
shall see an end 1 The grass therein is green, the
trees mot flowers biliSolll and shed their perfume
alike upon the beggar and the rich in earthly
wares, paths lie through sweet valleys by the
eternal streams, and all the re-united walk 'toge•
ther there in holy converse, faithful to each other
evermore 1
But we have traveled a long way, dame, and
wandered off the subject, so I'll snuff the candle
out, (efindles are ye i ( used by the good old-fash
ioned Tolks,) and if you'll take the gossip up,
while I catch a nap and dream of other days, no
doubt 'twill suit_the Taney of our friends the bet
tor, and do mo °mai t for they'll think
I wrote it al! the while, and you'll not let the se
oret out, I knew,
LIBERTY.—This week I have gather.-
ed the follorriog small crop of items"for your. paper.
The hotel keepers of our town are quite jubilant
over the success they Mire met ulith in obtaining
licenses from the Judges of the (Minty court.—
The landlords of our place are piensed that the
Judges of the Court have seen tit to grant them
a license, so thereon dispose of their liquors in
a lawful nay, and can make hotel keeping a le
agitimate husiness. From what. I can learn, our
hotel kecepers intend to carry out the require
merits of their license in the future, fur they say
the general practice of harboring and giving li
quor to habitual drunkards, hr gain in any re.
speet, is a great mistake, and also the practice of
dealing out drams to minors, is very wrong, and
a direct violation of their license. Wo hope that
the law and order citizens of our community will
seo to it that the landlords, in dealing out liquors
to their customers, live up to the requirements of
thciir license to the letter; for, if that is done, we
need not hare any fears of evil resulting from the
gra} ting of licenses throughout the entire county .
E-q , of our place, has put a
new water wheel into his grist mill, which is very
powerful, and ntlo mist) repaired the gearing,
Mild) 11015 .1:4111.1.001 It is expeaeneed miller, Mr.
Ni LIM una%v, to do first itlass work, slid with
dispatch. Mr licaAle has been to a veryt I heavy
expenee in lit ling tip his mill Mr the necominroda
thin
L id . hip custenierq iu Liberty, end therefore
we hope his labor and expenses may be rewarded
by it very liberal patronage.
key. Thos. Morris, of the Evangel lent Church,
is very active in'pushing ahead the erection of
his parsonage house. If the weather continues
as mild for a few weeks as it has in the past, the
carpenters will have his,house ready to move into.
J. it. Levergood and J. FL Atilt, having rented
shop-room of Messrs. M. & F. M. Sheffer, are
putting up a very handsome lot of the latest style
of furniture.. They expect a very liberal patron
age from till) people of our Village and
Rev. R. W. Ridebaugh, junior preacher of the
Evangelical Church, wail presented on Saturday
evening, the sth instant, with a wish donation to
the ailment of $3O, which be very thankfully re
ceived fioin the young 1u , 01,1 0 of our vicinity.
----~'r--+-
JACI suty. —I notice every week that.
you lilVe news from Most of the townships in the
county, but raVely froin Jackson. I think we
have a place in loyal history, and will fur
nish—yett*otne items from time to time.
We havellud_dull times for want of sleighing,
Large quantities of - intik and saw logs are wait •
ing for scow, Upon It iiii3ll - I° put. them on the
way to market. 0, Hamilton is getting quite a
;dock for the winter, and now that snow has come
he will lush them in. E. Hamilton is doing a
good business in his grocery. Frank Shlyes,i, l
a l so 'doinx a good bind:tess in his store at Joh's
Corners, } 1 hear they have started a Good Tern
plar lodgh at that place. If they can do any
good, we bid them God speed.
flee. Mr. Enekwell is holding meetings at Alder
Hun, with good fmccesA. Rev: Mr. Weeks has
al,O etmtmenced a series of meetings, at Job's
venters. I attende ' d a Sibbath school last Sun
day at the Wells Pith honse, W. S.-M'intyre
Sopetitttentlent, The e,weroices werft very inter
i doubt if there is any pldee in the
eoonty tvllore mere inierest is felt by old and
yfiltng than in this school. The rehearsals-were
tt•ty good , ni.d the songs by the little girls were
very fine. Judge LlenOey was ,
i there, and ad—
dres,ett the school , speaking in high praise of
thtir exercise?, • ItrivQ,Crittnell and 134prinlso
wide tmitable remarks. -
They have It vet) , interesting debating Feliool
at Daggett's Aline. Tho people turn out well.
1 Jaeb:q,n, Feb, 8, 1570
LAMB'S CREEK.—There has been a
rarity of affairs happening recently, that tend
to keep up the agitation of improvement. The
first, though not the least. is the selection of D.
suitable plaeu for a. ppblie cemetery; and we
trust the day, is act far di`t:.nt, when we shall see
a lot properly laid out and neatly enolosed, for
that purpose. The building of a new post office
boy is the next in order, as the old one is by far
too small for the amount of mail matter reeeiked
here. Tito new one is to contain some less than
one hundred bokes and fifteen or twenty private
dri wets, with leeks; and if it is gotten up as the
draft represents, it would be an ornament to any
office.
A. F. Packard, of Sullivan, haq opened a 10iiek
smith 411(y.
C. J. 4tilloy has Bold hip bailee nnd lot, and
' purohased another;loiver downtown, of It %MN;
Irbo.intends to go to farming )n Jackson, "just
for a change."
Perhaps it may interest , some to knowsome
thing of the growth, as regards the popultdion,
of our town. The future is so uncertain, that we
cannot calculate very closely on what futurity
may bring us. At present thorn are, of men, wo
men and children, about 250; and should the
"new arrivals" continuo in the same ratio they
have for the past Low weeks, it will soon double.
I would say of the "late arrivals,"- the feinales
have a majority.
.We regret that so littlo regard is paid to the
Sabbath by ono of our merchants, who, judging
from what we see on our way to and from meet
ing Sunday evenings, doea a better trade in the
line of cigars and tobacco, than on any. other
day.
Having great confidence in advertising, I here
with enclose an advertisement :
Wanted, immedintoly, ot Lamb's Creek, one
foot of snow, to remain good sleighing for six
weeks. Booz.
COURT PROCEEDINOS.—There was a
light attendance during the second week of court,
.yet it continucd'in session ovary day, and qnito
a large number of cases was disposed of.
Morris Kelsey vs Wm. L. Reese, verdict $440,
for plaintiff—Coates b Pratt vs A. Ittunsey.—
This coca involves! a nice question under the
Sunday law. The :plaintiff bought a yoke of
cattle of defendent en Sunday, paid the money
- down that day W 15,) but did not take possess
ion of the cattle. Tho defendant kept the mon
ey a id refused to deliver the cattle or return the
inoniy. The Court directed the jury to return
verdict for defendent, holding that in all oases
the plaintiff has to give in evidence a
hicaOt of the Sunday law to make out his case,
lie cannot recover . ---that the plaintiff must come
into court with clean hands, and that the law
loaves the parties where it finds them. On a
week day, subsequently to the transaction on
Sunday, the defendent promised to refund the
money if the plaintiff would, come up after it,
(plaintiff lives in Lancaster) but the court hold
that a subsequent promise, 4bundcd upon a
transaction on Sunday, could not be enforced,
where the plaintiff, as in this (1(1%14 compelled
to put the breach of the law in evidence. The
case was very interesting.—H. S. Keeney vs.
11. O. Byrnes. Action of slander. Verdict for
plaintiff, $5O.
THE NEW SouTrn—\ye have a letter
from John's Island, South darolina, enelosing
the subjoined account of a Christmas dinner—a
charity the writer was enabled ,to extend, it
seems, by the liberality 91 some of cur Tioga
people:
My Christmas (hiests
" But when thou makest a feast, call the poor,
the maimed, the blind."
Yes, I'll have a New Tettatnent Christmas din—
ner, said I to myself; for djd I nut know of ma-•
ny that came under thehe l atifng of poor, maim
ed and blind? But then, how much more than
a dinner is needed? Some warm clothing would
conic so good,—for . cold winds visit our "summer
land" sometimes—but my means aro limited.—
What : can I do? In this dilemma I sat ; down
and confided my plans to Mrs. C. E. Willard, of
Tioga. The response came in, the form of a well
packed barrel, Mostly of warm• clothing. The
unpacking ! Ilow shall I describe it, as article
after article is laid out, all to make some hearts
happy ? Dear hands folded them all `so nicely,
and packed them with so much care. Sunday
school papers, with the names on, every one to be
read, over and over, by eager Chillren. And
here is a large package of tenovith instructions
to "give all the old mum 11M8 a good cup."
Christmas morning came. sent word to
all the old Aunties, for quite a instance around.
Nine knew that any ene else 08 invited, nor
did they know why they were asked to come to
my hon Fe.
Early in the morning a mule and cart came to
toy dou r, awl slowly descended my first guest, a
centenariah—for she is said to be over ono hun
dred yearn old—with her failed calico dress flut
tering in the wind, her howl tied with li, ballAilli
na of bright colors+, nnal tisne lossrmcvny“.4 with a
piece of black lawn ; for 6110 was in mourning
for tier youngest daughter, Who was grandmother
to a numerous progeny. After Malting inquiries
about her health, he., she said, ‘; 4 :llless God, Mis
sic. I live lung in die world—never 'spent. to see
so many long, long . days, but I eposa the good
Master will take me hvine one of dese morning.
I lira to see all my church hroders and sisters
gone home to glory. 1 hal; ho ping here, but
great ',pectations, !Morals, great Bags to come!
Dis tool ning MAsey said, " Mammy get ready
tra kilo 1 go get de cart. to takeyou to Miss Sharp's
house , her say she want yen to COMO dere to
day. I don't know what in do name of God her
wants of you, hut any how I take you." So Ps
here Tunbec Jr, US .. By I his time num hor—a n
octogenarian came, cane in hand. " Goodumr
iling, Missi.. De children say you want mo to
come to-day to . yeitir hour‘, to I took my cane
soon dis morning and wablded along." Another
and another •di ()plied in, nano under seventy-five
year , of age. Then came the dinner; not of
roasts, pier, puddings, and luxuries rare, such
only as servo pampered appetites; but instead, a
good boiled dinner, light brat& and butter, the
inevitable Carolina dish of ,boiled- rice, and the
"good cup of tea."
They talked of the " days Of darkness," as
they term slavery times, when but few masters
gave them meat only nt Christmas, never forget
ting to utter, "'Yankee derails, tankee," when
they :poke of their freedom. Many a sad, sad
story, could there old people relate, not only of
,tripes and erne! partings from kindred, but the
climax ens reached in many of their lives, as in
10(105 „ 1 mothered agony and with a mournful
own) ing of their body, they said, " But when
d e s sob , my r hik, Minsk" Ali, there is where
tho unutterable conies in! But all these things
hate pasraed awhy, and my ymesto wre about de
parting. Before going, the old cent merlon drew
out or her bosom an old packet, says g, " Hero,
Miseir, I brought deco here to see if you be so
please to read dem for nte.'t On examining the
contents of the little old pOoket, which preyed to
be love-feast tickets, some dating back nearly
fifty years ago, and having finished . reading
them, the old pilgrim easefully replaced them,
saying, "When I die, 1 want all deso put in do
eoffin wit etc"--evidently ber all of earthly trea
sure.
Now came the artielem of clothing from the
dear Tioga ft limas. Could they have seen those
dusby fitees i t ieht en, and heard the hearty "tioil
hreee de good 'limit's," that fell from the lips of
the rceipients of their favors, they would have
felt doubly paid. We titanic the friends hi the
naine 4 Hun who said. "vtimeh ns ye have
done it unto one it the least, of theme, tny breth
ren, ye bare done it unto toll." They contribu-,
bol toaaril n II A PPV (116:411MS fur many.
~rla IU
HAM'filt'S MAGAZINE for Eehruary contains
the Life of Fredrick the Great, Beast., Bird and
Fh.h, and South Coast Saunterings in England,
all richly illustrated. The Andes and tho Ama
zon, illustrated, is an interesting sketch of travel
in South America. A Brave Lady is continued,
:mil a new story entitled, Antonio+, begun in the
January number, premises to he interesting.
There is a paper entitled Paraguay and Her
Crimes, that will be found worth of perusal;
also the ,ketch of the Life of Mary Russell
Milford, The ditferent odtiorial dodartments
are full of the usual interesting matter. Lord
I,yaen's new Comedy in Rhyme, entitled "Wal
pole, or Every Man . lots'his Price," is found in
this number.
A unmincementm of deaths, published free, rand all
alum lay notices. mllll,e (lin] [YEA ut the tats of 111 contx
rr ten wont 1 • ,
TiENEEDY.---In Delmar, on the 12th of Jan
uary,lS7o, Rev. Avery Kennedy, aged 70 years,
'l . llns a useful man has passed away, Twenty
eight years of his life has been faithfully devo
ted Ito the ministry. lie leaves a large family
and hosts of ft iendi to mourn his lops.
GENUINE NORWAY OATS
For Sale l►d
P. ROBERTS. Seed got of Ramsdell,
D
• New York.
February, 16 , I 470-tf.
NORWAY AMS FOR SEED !
T 'HAVE Went -five hushcls of the gel-IMo°
I Ramsdell Norway 4itts, being part of fifty
rai;ed from one bushel cawing. The
wilieh the above mai ware raised,
was bull gbt ill New Yt , rlf . City from the sole
ngonts of the gvhfiine Ramsdell Norway Oats.—
Price. per bushel. ~Addros,
PO, la. '7O-if
GREAT. BARGAIN. -
11/
P IANO FOR SALE. New, Celebrated 11
kers. Mark of ro,tewonil ; carve./ legP, iron
frame over.Arang Itar.st, Y octavos. TO bo sold
for ono third than cost. Guarantied for five
-etire. Par cash, or on time, with good sorority.
Con be seen at 0 . . B. Whitebead , c. Nelson, Toga
county, Pa. fob 2'70 2we
•
MARI' A. `ILA HI
DEATHS
MR AM PROOICS,
Wellsboto, Pa
FRUIT AND . ORNAI.IENTAT. TREES.-
• ''Mr. M:l3. Prince of this place, is taking orders
for fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery .to., for
the "Catherine . Highland Nurserice,f' Sohnyler
41
Co., N. Y. These Nurseries have a highrepn a
tion, and wo have no hesitation in commondi g
Mr. Prince to all who desire anything in t in
line., He will take orders during the what r,
and see them filled by delivery in proper seas n.
These trees are much better adapted to the 'ell
reate,'llan those reared under a warmer sun,
as they will not'be so likely to euffer—from ex
posure during our winters,-4t.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A COUGH, COLD OR SORE.THROAT
iv/Vt:p Requires immediate attention, as nag
' 4 O
AsO vv lect often results in an Incurable Lung
RONCH IAI Disease
n .
Brow's Bronchial • Troches
? 0 \\(
e moat invariably gisethstantrellef .
FOR .I.IkuNOIIITiff, Affinct, OATAnnif, CONSU-?.TpS/VE and_ .
TnROAT DISEADE9, they havo a soothing end.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and populexity of the
Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations are of.
ferod, which are good for nothing. Bo sure to obtain
the trek%
Brown's Bronchial Tfoches,
sou) nvunrwunne. [doe. 1.'69-Cm.
The ConfessiOns'.of an Invalid,
'DUMMIED for the bennat of young man and others
who mitered from Nervous Debility, eet.,supPlYing
the means of self-cure. Written by one who cured
himself; and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed
envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Brooklyn, N. Y
" CLEANSING TUE BLooe," upon which charl
atans have harped so much, is not a mere catch
word and delusion. The microscope shows that
sonio diseases exist like parasitlo growths upon
the globules of the blood, and it is further known
that some subtle substances destroy or expel
thorn. These substances have been combined to
make Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which does effectually
expel the disorders that brood and .tanklo . in the
blood to rot out as it wore the machinery of life.
piercer ( Pa.) Whig.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nor.
yens Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering hu
manity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and
directions fur making the simple remedy by which ho
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver
tiser's experience, can do so by addressing inperfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN.
May 26,"69-Iy. ' No. 42 Cedar Street, Now York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
TUE Advortisor,lutving boon restored to health to a
few weeks, by it vary simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years with a severe lung affection, and
that drepA disease, Consumption—is anxious to make
known his fellow-sufferers the means Ofcuro.
To all who desire it, 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
SURE CURE Yon CONSUMPTION, ASTED(A, DRONCtiITIB S etc.
The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip
tion Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which ho conceives to be invaluable; and ho hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost thorn ,
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription,.will please address
Rev .EDWARD A. 'WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, N. Y.
May 26, 1869-Iy,
Guardian's Sale.
I N pursuance of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Tioga county, dated the third
day of February, 1870, C. W. Beech, Guardian
of Horace Mattison, Cummings I, Mattison, El
len Mattison, Ralph Mattison, Ruth Mattison, I.
S. Mattison and Willis Mattison, will, on Wed
nesday, the 2d day of March, 1870, expose to
public sale, all of the interest of his said wards
in all that lut of land situated in the borough of
Knoxville, in Tioga: county, Pa.; bounded on
the north by Cummings Mattison, on the eastby
I. Goodspeed, I. Dearman, 'A. Dearman and F.
Woodbury ; south by Main street, and west by
L. Mattison; containing eighteen acres; with
two frame houses, ono frame barn, and an apple
orchard thereon. Also, ail that other lot of land
situated in Deerfield tuwnshtp, Tioga county,
Pa.; bounded on the north by the Bißings es
,tale, east and west by Cummings Mattison, and
south by 11. Freeborn and estate of H. Seeloy,
deceased; containing 25 acres, more or less.—
Tertds. eash. C. W. BEECH, Gua'n.
DAL 0, ...0•0 0_
Wellsboro Bakery.
y J. BURGIN would say to the citizens of
0
• ,•IVellshoro and vicinity that he is pro
pnVisit-to supply thorn with
BREAD, PIES AND CAKES,
of the host quality. We alss servo meals to
those who wish. OYSTERS always on hand,
(or sale, and served desired. Call at the old
Stevens' mond. J. J. BF:RGIN.
Feb. 9, I s7O-Iy.
E. H. Harris'
CELEBRATED BAKING POWDERS
for sale by -
•
Feb. 2, 1370. P, R, WILLIAMS 5; CO,
Kerosene Lamps,
CHEAP AS' DIRT, AT
roll. 2, 1570',.
P. IL' WILLIAMS k CO
THE MAU. TO• BUY KEROSENE
OIL THE CHEAkEST AT
Fob. 2, 1870. P. R. WILLIAMS .t CO
For Anything
You want in the
DIM', LINE,
Go to P. R. Williams it Co. They keep the
beet .lock and Pell the Cheapest.
Fel). 22, 1870
House i f Lot for Sale.
ACWOD House and burn, on a lot of two
acres, within ton minutes walk of the
t House, Wellsboro, is offered for sale. In
ryhiro of John I. Mitchell, Esq.,Wellsbore.
Jan. 26, 18711-tf.
PENNSYLVANTA
STITH - NORMAL SCHOOL.
THE next Torm (14 weeks) will commence
Monday, March 21st, 1870.
$6O pays for Board, Room, Wood, Oil, Wash
ing, Uao of Text Books: Those designing to
toadli, recoil.° State aid amounting to' $7,00 or
sl4por Term.--Send for Circular.
CHARLES. 11. VERBTLL,
Fob 2, 1870. tf Principal.
Planing SQ . Matching.
FLOORING, CEILING, WAINSCOT
ING, TONGUED & GROOVED;
with rapidity and exaatnosn, with our now Ma
chines. Try it and sco. D. T. VANIIORN.
Weilsboro, Jan. 1, 1870.
NOTICE—Is hereby given to tho citizens of
Delmar school district, that the School Di
rectors will meet at the school house near the
Delmar cheese factory, on the 12th day of Feb.,
instant, for the purpose of letting the wood for
the winter schools of 1870-71.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Seo'y
•
Delmar, 'eh 2, 1871. 2w
Norway Oats.
HAVE for sale forty bushels of the genuine
Ratnsdell Norway Oats; being part of 77 , 1
bushels reisegl Iron 2S plans sown on of an
acre. The seed from which the above oats were
raised, was bought in , ..Now York city, from the
sob; agents for the sale of the genuine Ramsdell
Norway Oats. • 11. S. ARCHER.
Witt'bort). Fel) 2, 13470. Pon
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.—The undemignod,
Executors of the estate of Elearcr S. See
ly, deceased, late of Deerfield, request an those
indebted to PRO e•tatoAo make immediate pay
ment, and all those having claims against it to
present. them flr yettlowent to •
HANNAH SEELEY, E:'x.
• JOHN ROWLAND, Ex'r.
Devi. .f an. 25. 1874...fit`
ADMINISTRAPAR'S NdiTlCE.—Letters of
_ Administration hating been granted to the
anc.erdytne3l upon the Estate of Wm. A. Af'poil,
late of New Jer s ey, deeertsed, all persons owing
soil estate, or claiming against the same, will
settle with OH AS. STA NOURROUGH,
Ilrookdeld, Feb. 9,10..6w. Admr.
NEW
EARLY SPRING. TRADE
Tlie subscribers. are now 'receiving new goods almost daily, suited to
the trade of this season of the year; and wo can and aro willing to make it on object - to all per
sons who are prepared to buy such goods early, to buy of us : as we ibink we can claim Eafoly
to save them on average of
TWENTY-FIVE PER/ CENT.
on the prices of any
but new goods, and also ii saving of considerable more than interest on
what t o prices will bo when business is active.
OUR IJNEN STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW,
BROWN TABLE LINENS, iIALF BLEACHED TABLE LINENS.
' BLEACHED TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TEA DAYLAS, SCOTCH
DIAPERS, SHIRTING LINENS, BROWN CRASHES, BLEACH-
El) CRASHES, lIUCKABUCK TOWELING, BORDERED •.
'DOWELS, .FRINGED TOWELS, TABLE SPREADS,
•
LINEN BOSOMS; &C., Setl., is marked at full twenty-five per cent. less than tho prices at which
wo sold our many good,. last season.
Our
,wo aro now filling up with all the desirable wakes in
BLEACHED SKIRTINGS, BROWN SHIRTING S, BROWN SHEETINGS,
TIMINGS, DENIMS, STRIPES AND NEWEST STYLES IN
PRINTS, NEWEST STYLES IN GINGHAMS, &C.,
Which we aro sodding at a small advance on the present low tilt° of prices in wholesale markets
Boots and Shoes.
We aro also adding largely to or stock of Boots and Shoes, putting in as fast as possible,
newest styles in '
LADIES' SERGE roust' BOOTS. I LADIES' SERGE BUTTON BOOTS.
LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT POLISII I LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS.
And shall keep a still larger stock this season than last, and also sell them at a slight reduction
in price), as we hare been enabled to got a
off of several of our loading makes, and in all oases where we du so, we give our customers th
benefit of it. We increased our sales in this department last year about 20 par cent. over e
year before, and hope to do nip seine this year. I
Come and see us, and we wi show you an attractive stock of
NEW GOODS, AT LOW PRICES,
and help you make your money buy more goods, per dollar, than for a good many years
Corning, Feb. 9, 1870.
• P:".-..r,,, . AYER'S
?..14 ...
Cherry Pectoral.
.•. _ .
f..'- ,---- . . 1 -• —. IS a soothing expectorant, pro
pared to meet t he urgent need
illf4
- , : ; r..1;37111t - of a safe and reliable cure for
• ' di eases of the throat and lungs.
A. trial of ninny years hi s established the fact, that.it
is more ellicaclouli in pi imonary affections, than any
other remedy. Its elffcacy has now become so gen
erally known, that it isijustly regarded in many coun
tries as a medicine of indispensable necessity. I n Great
Britain. France, and Germany, where medical science
has reached its highest perfection, it is prescribed in
domestic practice, and constantly used in the armies in
hospitals and other public institutions, where it to re
garded by the attending physicians as the most speedy
and agreeable remedy that can be employed. Scarcely
any neighborhood can be found where well known
cases of diseased lungs, which lied baffled the efforts of
the most skillful and .experienced doctors have been
completely cured by it. These results aro the most
convincing proofs of the superior curative proverties of
this preparation; and to them the authors point with
peculiar satisfaction, While it Is most powerful against
confirmed diseases, it is extremely gentle as a medicine
In Infancy and youth, being quite harmless to oven the
youngest, when administered Judiciously.
This health restorer accomplishes even more by pre
venlion than cure. If taken iu season, it heals all irri
tations of Gm throat and lungs, whether arising from
Colds or coughs, of from other causes, and thus pre
vent that long train of painful and incurable diseases,
which would arise from the neglect of them. (fence
no family should bo without it. Influenza,Croup,
Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy, Incipient Con.
numption. end other affections of the breathing organs,
give way before the pre eminent combination of medi
cal virtues.
Prepared by Dr, J. C. AYER & Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by nil Druggists and desilers In medicines
everywhere. Nov. 17,1864-2 m. 7
. TIOGA HIGH SCHOOL.
11. M. BEELES, Principal.
it. T. MARKS, Assistant.
Miss IIATTIK D. CLOSE, .... ....... Prim. Dop't.
Od Term will open Deo. 20,1 and continuo 14
weeks. Tuition stricOy in advance.. No
11
bills made for loss than h f a term.' No deduc.
tions made except in cases f protracted sickness.
Rooms to' rent to those wh desire to board them
selves. '
IL&TES OF TUITION
Common English, Elementary Algebra, Pri
mary Philottophy and Primary Physology c free;to
all pupils of sohool ago residing in Tioga Boro.
Common English $5,00
Higher " 7,00
Coultuercial course, time unlimited 5,00
German—extra 3,50
English Branches and flerman 8,50
" ComineVoial course... 8.50
For information with regard to rooms or board
call on, or address
IL M. BERLE% Principal,.
Dec. 15, 1889-tf. Tioga, Pa.
4 FEET WOOD, dc FARM PRODUCE RE
coived in payment for Tnititin. ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
Administration having been granted 'to
the undersigned upon the estate 'of John H.
Rico, late of Wellsboro, deo'd, all persons in
debted to said decedents or_elabning against the
same, must settle with EST • . t R. RICE,
Jan. 19, 1870-9 w.
A. B. EA.STIIIAN,
~,",..
-.0,;:t1 e , 0 ,„DENTIST,
Aro, s sop
~.. •"; , - i - .s-::,5: - . i f: . :,.. .
\:qtAiio.l44l.*
WELLSBORO, PA
Special Notice,
AB. EASTMAN has the largest stock of
• teeth over kept in Tioga comity. Also a
Nt.:w tifcnovnurtnr, never before offered to the
public. with which be Can give more perfect sots
of teeth than ean!possihly be Made on any other,
plan yet known. Poe testimonial at the office.]
Nitrous oxide gas administered with remarka
ble effect; rendering the extraction of teeth pain
less, and even pleasant. Two new and complete
gasometers in operation, furnishing rt - falLan -
ply of fresh gay at all times.
Special attention paid to filling and preserva
tion of the natural teeth; Prices to suit all.
Feb 2 '7ll Ll'
T VTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having
heen granted on the estate of James Scott,
dece.tsed, Into of Chnthatn. nit thp.o indebted to
said e‘talb arc requostrd to melte immediate pay
ment. and thwo having claims against it, to pre.
sent them for settlement. MOSES LEE,
Chatham, Jnn 12,1870. Meer.
AOTIt LOST —All persons aro hereby forbid
purchasing a note of twenty-five dollars,
against Joseph J. Sbumway, drawn in favor of
Uriatt Danks, and now the property of,
Feb 2, 1870. 8w W. B..DOWEN.
FOR
and aVoryarticlo in it, consisting of
'Domestic Stock,
SMALL DISCOUNT
I=
No. 13, MAIN STREET,
GOODS
BOOTS
J. A. Parsons & CO.
i A RPER'S PERIODICALS.
TERMS FOR 1870..
II AR P AT AO A ziNE, One Year 51 00
A lIPER'S WEEKLY, One Year 100
HARPER'S BAZAR, One Year 4 00
111.tnA74NR, TlA.nurat's 'WEEKLY, and
Tlnß PER'S BA ZA R, to one addresg,. for one year,
$lO 0U ; or any two for $7 00.
An extra Copy •ot either the Magazine,
Weekly, or• Bazar, will be supplied krotis for
every Club, of Five Subscribers at $4 eo each, In
one romittanCe ; or, Six Copies for $2O 00, with
out extra copy,
Ihrryttn's Maaitztax'contains noarly Double ,
tbo Amount of Matter furnished in,the Galaxy,
The Atlantic, Putnam, or Lippincot. It exceeds
in about tho same ratio any English Magazine
of the same goncral clasa.
A New Story, splendidly Illustrated, by Wilkie
Collins (Author of "The Woman in White," "No
Niktllo." "A ruiridale," and "The Moonstone"),
will be commenced in Harper's Weekly in No.
Yomber, 1869.
Persons desiring to renew their Subscriptions
to llarper's Periodicals will much 'oblige the
Publishers by sending in their Names as early as
cOnvonient before the Expiration of their present
Subscriptions. This will obviate the delay at
tendant upon reentering names and mailing
back Numbers.
Now Subscribers wilt be supplied with either
of the above Periodicals from the protent time to
the end of the pear 1870 for Four Dollars.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
New York, Oct. 15, 1869.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR STRUG
GIeERS AND TRIUMPHS OF
P. . BARNUM - .
WRITTEN IIY Ills ELP IN ONE LllttlE OCTAYO VOLUME—
NEARLY 800 Pear —PRINTED TN ENOLIBEI AND GERMAN
-3d ELLO NT FULL PAGE lisortAvlNGß:
It Embraces F an , YEARS ItECOLLFCTIoNB of his Busy
Lifo, as a Merch, ht , Manager, Banker, Lecturer and
,Sliewinan, and g yes accounts of his Imprisonment,
his Failure, Ids Successful European Tours, and im
portant Historical rind Personal Reminiscences, re
plete with Humor Anecdotes and Entertaining Nam.
tire, Eci book published so acceptable to nil classes.
Every one wants it. Agents ace selling from 50 to 100
a week. We offer extra terms.' Our Illustrated Cata
logue and Terms to Agents sent free.
J. B.BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
NOTICE.—Wo pay Cdsh for ASH, CHERRY
and CHESTNUT LOGS, delivered at our
Mill. Ash Logs cut 12 and 14 feet; Cherry and
Chestnut 12, 14 and 16 feet long.,
-
We saw nothing short of 12 feet in length))
TRUMAN A DOWEL
Dee. 8,1869.—1 f.
FRESH GROUND PLASTER
AT TIOGA,
BY T. L. BALDWIN, &. CO.
$ er ton.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters Testamen.
tarp Fuming been granted upon the last will and
Testament of Joseph T. Streit, late of Mansfield,
deed, all perssns indebted to, or claiming against
said testator, are requested to settle with. WIL
LIAM J; BOOTH, Exr. or O. V ELLIOTT,
agent, Mansfield, Pa.
nee. 22. 1869-6 ta.o
CIIOICE POTJLTRY.--T i h;tve a low more
fewlq of the Bramah and Black Spnnieh
breeds for silo. Pero bred and very fino. lam
elan rreeliving orders for , eggs for Rotting, to ho
tilled in 'rotat,ion as received as early next Bring
as the weather will w3rinit. No orders nooeod
tinlesß neconinanied . by the cash. Price SP, per
•iozen.M. B. PRINCE.
woilsborn,‘;Pn„ Dee. 20, 1R69:
ESTRAV.--r' Come to my enclosure, in Mee
, 'v a ll ey , 1),,,,, 19, 1869, nine whito sheep.—
:Cho owner can have the same. by proving prop
erty, paying olinrge4, and taking them away.
jun. f., Ist39-3w. ' ERASTUS N/LES.
Elk Run Plaster. •
IfSP,LASTER having been thoroughly
t,”' If
tho fartnerg, and pronounced by
he supc , rior article, no take pleasure
in sa.3ing: that we can supply the musses, as
we have any quantity on hand, Price . per ton,
5 dollarl3. • CHAMPNEY.
Jou. 5,1870-5 m.•
IRON WORKS!
FOILS ' 1
EY A MACHINE SHOP !
1
WEJ•4SBORO, PA.
SEARS & AVERY, PROPRIETOR&
PLOWS, HORSE HOSES, CULTIVA
TORS, FIELD ROLLERS, KET
TLES, Au. my:3, SAP PANS,
FARMING UTENSILS, ALL
iNDS, WOOD MACHINES FOR
SAWING WOOD ;
Brick Machines,
CHURN POWER; THE TOMPKINS
COUNTY, HORSE POWER- EIGHT
AND TEN lIORSEt CONSTANTLY
ON lIA D,
And also, everything usually found in a first-
class Shop.
We call particular attention to our MA
CHINE SHOP, which has been re-built with
now, and first-class
MICIIINERY,LATiIII,
Iron PLANER, DRILL, &c. We employ none
but first-class workmen, and are, therefore, pro
patod to do our work in the best style, end at
Alert notice.' We have recently added new
MACHINERY, for Planing and Matching
boards. Call and see us. ! •
Jan. 5, 1870-Iy. SEARS ti AVERY.
BEE -'HIVE EXCHANGE.
1
4 evr
- . *;--;" :; •
7 , 4 7
, 1-7
I Sarrender,
3
t-
BUT AT I:3ISCRETIO'II.
YOU see that half a column of sphee with half
an inch of reading mattor don't help me
otter all. What Wye 'do that for iv asked lase
than a million of my customers, when I appeared
in blank. And, being tuckered out with trying
to explain why I did it, , I am forced to -=to it in
print:
Therefore,
Know ye, all good people, that I am doing a
Land Office ilipinesd
W 10 LESALE & RETAIL
SUGARS, ALL GRADES, SYRUPS, MO
LASSES, T'ORK, HAMS,
SHOULDERS, MACKEREL.. !
FISH, CISCOES, 'COD, HAM-
BUT, AND
And I am Felling (-heap as I always do, and can
save - country dealer,: their 'expenses to the little
city of Elmira, or the big city of New York.—
But then,
THE TEA fRADE
is one of my biggest, brightest, anti best things.
You cannot get better
OOLONG OR GREEN TEAS,
z •
1
or cheaper, than I each ell you. You may pa.
tronizo the Great Arne *an' Tea. Company, and
then I can do '
you gob( , I have enough to set
tioga CountyS i o
~.. HE .. ING
T.I,
1-
for the next 25 years. Besides nn man has a big
ger or better lot of,
,„
:113CDOVA gEOrlgo
thon I have, and am Felling them nt n bargain
Everythio
in the Grocery Line,
CANNED FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES,
WOODEN WARE, CONFEC
TIONERY,
not — n3l. - ved as I mix them here, but in good order
I buy all the
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
that I can. and almost everything oleo but teasels
Sign of the BULL C BEE-HIVE
Wellsboro, Dec. 15, 18A9
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
Immense Stock of.
i
arpets.
AND OIL CLOTHS,
is the Carpet Store of
.Oct. 1899. SMITH & WAITE'S,
Corninv. N. Y
"VVllisbor i o
P If OLIADAY, Pbprietor. A largo and
. commodious House; located in the limme
dialo vicinity of all the County building p, with
largo 31111 commodious barns attached,
11;17.1ett :leis• as hostler, and will
always ho tonnd on hand, attentiva to hosizeFo,
"3,1 n fi, 1`v706-11,
500 TONS of the finest ground clayuga
Plastlr, in Tinga County, to be had at
the Mansfield Plaster Mill. No charge for de
livering at the Mansfield Depot.
Jan. 19,1970-3 m. -O. 11. OWENS.
C. F. & 0. Moore,
L 'R Wel fY ' AND EXCHANGE STABLES
lsboro, Pa. Office and Stables on Wite
Street, in rear, of Court House. They will fur
nish horses, single or double, with Buggies, o
Carriages, at short notice. Long experience in
the business enables the proprietors to announce
with confidence they can meet any reasonable de
mands in their line. Drivers furnished, if desired
and passengers carried teeny part of the country.
Thankful for past favors, they invite continuance
of custom. Terms reasonable. -
Nov. 24, 1869.-iy.
=1
HARNESS SHOP I .
W; NAVLE, would gay to hie ft - lends
. that his Harness Shop is now in full blast,
and that he is prepared to furnish, berry or light
li.aatnaesstemita‘
on short notise; in a good and substantial man
tier, and at prices that can't fail to snit.
The best workmen are employed, and none but
the bestimaterlal tired.. Call and see.
Der*9, 1880 y. G. W. NAVLE.
X leVu. 1- get 3. 43
MR. A. L. MONROE, le the authorized
Agent for Tioga and Potter Countiez, to
effect insurance in the
- Wyoming Insurance Company.
,
Royal, Capitol $5,000,000
London, Liverpool'k Globo, Capitol, $16,000,000
Ile will canvass tho county during the week ei
()opt Saturday when he will be found at the
office of John . I. Mitchell, to attend to all Who
may give him a call. 4 A. L. MONROE.
Sept. 22, 1809-3 m .a
Lir APING completed his new Cabinet Ware
house on Main street, Wencher°, has stock
ed it with a largo and superior assiirted atock•of
Chamber Suits, Walnut, Ash, maple,
Parlor Suits, s, Walnut, Cherry, :and
MahoganyAeps or Hair Cloth,
froiznl2s clown. Also,
SOFAS, LOUNGES, COUCHES, TEI
Center Tables, Walnut or Marble Tops,
Looking Glasses, Brackets, Pa
, per Racks, Rocking Chairs,
all kinds,
Inm manufacturing as usual, and Intend to
keep a full stock of ware, home and city made
at all times. 31y Ware Rooms arc ipacions and
neat, and now contain the largest, costliest and
best stock of Furniture ever brought Into the
county.
.?
Jan. 1, 1 1569-tf. B. T. VAN HORN
"Li T I E .
If4&Z.).ll`Mg ME1.1.; 2 A &-OOMO
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCII JACONETS,`ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS.,
tf-e.
BEAUTIPUL Winter SHAWLS,
and a large assortment to select from.
CLOAKS READY—MADE, AND CLOTH
TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF
LININGS,TRINGES, TASSELS
&el TO TRIM' DRESSES
OR SACQUES.
YAL1 --Our clock of—
REE NOTIONS
can't be beat. It keeps up with everything the
Yankees have thought of so far.
w. T. MATHERS
Furniture Furniture !
B. T: VAN HORN,
FURNITURE.
&0.,
from $l5O down, and as cheap
me the eame goods can be bo't
• in the cities, freight added.
A-TETES,
with Upholstery to suit
Wholesale- aid Retail.
Planing and Matching,
SCROLL SAWING ,4 MOULDING,
doni; to order nt the Factory.
COME TO
T. L. BALDWIN If. 130'S
TIOCiA, PA
and see it nice stock of Goods for the
FALL WINTER.
such as
styles, colors aria petterns—
HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CORSETS, &C,
R-0-M-11-N
maxamatrzeig
too numerous to mention; but will Bay that you
will seldom find so largo an assortment to select
from in a country store, and clear down to the
BOTTOM FIGURE
We also keep a large assortment of
READY-MAT)I4 COTHIIq,
in suits, and parts of suite. t'Should we fail to
suit you with ready-made, we . have Cassimere
and
A TAILOR TO CUT AND FIT
,
Boots and Shoes,
1
all styles and sizes.
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GODS,
AND GENTS' ;FURNISHING
"GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE OF
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
HARD WARE, SHE F HARD
WARE, NAILS, IRON,
Locke, Latches, Carpe tors' Tools.
A GENERAL ST OK OF
GROCE. TES"
Fresh. TEAS are lower than at any time since
the war. Did not go to Cohn to buy sugar, and
so have some cheap. We ar4 agents for the
. ,
E HOWE SEWING MACHINE
F...--I--N--X
Farmers, if you want tools to work with drop in
SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Cayuga Plaster, &c.
iluttor tubs, Prink. Firkins,:ond Ashton Solt to
flavor with. All kinds of Farm Produce want
ed. Prices can't be beat. 1,
T-11-.4----N-K-S
T. L. 11AL toWEN .4 CO.
Tioga, Pa., Jan. 1, 1870.
A. Barv,rain
TO THE man who wants a good grazing farm
within two miles of Arnot, in Eloss tw'p.,
I can offer a bargain. My farm contains 100 acres,
50 improved, with „a plank house, frame barn
30x40, apd other outbuildings thereon. For
terms and particulars apply on the premises, or
addriss at Cherry Flatts. J. E. HENRY.
Nov. 17, 1860-3 w.
A
U