[1
•
J; • • -
Arrival and Departnro of Stages.
MBE Stages iuinniug over
1 the different routes from
_ 'Walther°. will•depart and
arriso as follopls from the
""'!' 7l Wellthero Post pMce:
iCtLIABORO & Ttooe.=—Depart & 10, a. to., arrive 114
und 7 o'clotk
tl
%rut•Ssoao & Afmrsrm.o.—Departta. M., arrive 6 p. m
Wrttssoao & COUDEBSPORT.—Dep. ou.A. Thur. 2 p. m.
arrivoldenday & Thursday at.l2m. •
IrtI.I.SBOLLO &JERSEY Boom —Depart Moo. k Thur. ira to
arrive Tuesday a Fri. 6 p.m
WILL9BOIIO & STONY FORK—Dep; Wed. & Friday at 2 1 A
p. in.; arr. Wed. & Friday at 12 in.
TIOGii COUNTY AGITATOR.
lao . al Items.„
WEDNESDAY, AY 18, 870. .
•New Advertisements. (
Insurance—Smith do Merrick.
New Goods—Wilson & Van Valkenburg
New Grocery—A. 'Humphrey tt Co.
Now Goods—J. A. Parsons lc Co,- ,
17.60ng Bertrand--E. A. Fisk.
'S,tate Normal Sohool—C. 11. Verrill. , •
BOROUGH LIMITS ENLAR?En. — iII
another column, we publish the recent law, exten
ding the limits of the borough of Welfshirn.
SPEC 'LED TROUT.—Mr. H. CA3alley,
ill pleaso,neeept oar thanks for a largo mess "of
peekle4l.trout, from tho crystal, streams of Pot
ter Co. 7 .
TO CANDIDATES.—Persobs wishing
their names announced• to
,this paper as midi
dates ?Or office, Nsilt please remember that the
money 'must accompany MO order, to insure in
sertion. Price, $4.
How Lorro?—We had hoped some
steps would be taken before now to !remove the
gl
avevard near the Academy. Nothing has been
done. Even i The imploring of.departed spirits
seems not to be effectual. How long shall that
" neglected spot" disgrace our village ? • ,
RELIGIOUS.—The Third Quarterly
Meeting of the Tioga Baptist Association will be
bold with the Cherry Flats Baptist Church, on
Wednesday, May 25, at 103 o'clock A. M. Rev.
A. B. Chase will preach the opening sermon.—
Contributions for home missions.
E. T. BENTLEY, Clerk.
Tioga, May 16, 1870.
CURRANT WORMS.—Mr. JAS. Locke,
of this place, informs us that ho has tried the
following recipe for preventing the ravages of
the currant worm. It is very f simplc, and we
have no doubt is effectual: Tak4 1 lb. copperas
to ',5 gallons of water, dissolve, arid sprinkle with
a sprinkler, whorr,the worms first t r ake their ap
pearancd
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, formerly of
the .IGio York Tribune;lis the editor of a new
daily published in New York, called The N. York
Standard. It rteets with general favor, and no
doubt deserves success: The Day says over 700
copies were sold in Philadelphia one day last
` week, when it was less than ( a week old.
- '
'GRAND AIUIY JOURNAL.—This is
the name of a new • pnper, the first number of
which is before us. It is published at Wa'hing
ton, and is intended as an organ specially adap
ted to the interests of the•soldier and le (3i - end
Army of the Republic. It is well printed, and
exhibits ability which will probably nitrite it a
success. $2 a year. Address No. G2B, P htreet,
Washington, D. C.
LIFE INSURANCE.—Messrs. Smith (C:
Merrick are doing a lively business just now in
the life insurance.: They are constantly receiving
applications from our citizens who have long neg
lected this important matter on account of the
high rates of insurance. The Travelers' Insur
ance Company, of which they are agents, insure
so low, that it is really an object for every man
to secure a policy at once. Rend advertisement
carefully in another column.
DRAMATIC ! ASSOCIATION.—ReIiiRtp-
Ler.the entertainments in the Court House, Thurs
day end Friday evenings, 19th and 20th instants.
We are 4nfident they will he' well worth going
to see.
i
fr. M'Ca3. is Manager—every way cal
culated t make them successful. The hid ies and
gentletne who make up the characters, are capa
ble. " Euly of Lyons," first night. " Meg's Di
verson,)' the last. .
NEW GOODS.—Messrs. Parsons & CO.,
of Corning, have a largo and fashionable stock of
goods on hand, and are constantly receiving new
additions to supply their customers. See their
double column advertisement lin this paper, which
gives only a small outline or the goods kept by
them. We recommend our readers to this house,
as liberal advertisers are always liberal dealers.
A mat) came home late one night with
a "brickip his bat," and feeling somewhat thirsty,
drank a glass of water, and with it swallowed a
small ball of silk, the end catching his teeth.—
Feeling something, bo began pulling at the end,
and thus completely unraveled himself by throw
ing up the ball and ever-so-much bad wiiishy.—
Look out for snakes next.
THE INDEPENDENT.—This paper 49
an invaluable family journal, and should he,, -
ken in every household in tho land. It 1k a
seventy two column sheet, nicety printed, Oil -
edited, and contains a large amount of readin
matter of the choicest hind. Send $2,50, the sub!'
scription price, to Henry C. Rowen, Box. 2787,
New York, and get it, which is worth twice the
subscription price to any one. •
GOING TO — CIIURCIL—We give the
following from tlie Household Advocate, Nalich
fully explains the object of POMO church g i Oem.
Read it.
§ome go to church for a walk,
Some go there to - laugh and talk ;
Some go there their time to spend,
Some go there to meet a friend ;
Some go to learn the portion's name, —
Some go there to wound this fame;
Seine go there for speculation,
Some go there for observation ;
Some go there to sleep and nod,
.But few 'go there to worship God.
EQUITABLE.—It has been stated by
pathos interested in other companies, that the
Equitable does not pay an average dividend of
11 per cent. I have nothing to say of other COM
panics, nor doubt they arc all good ones. I am
ratisfied with the Equitable, as are all its policy
holders. The following statement made by Mr.
P. R. Villiams of this borough ought to satisfy
any one about the dividends of the Equitable; if
-it does not, call upon Mr. Williams, who says:
"I was insured in the Equitable in 1866 for
51000, My first premium was $16,02: my first
dividend declared in 1867, mainly(' to $l6; 2d
$l9; 'ld .;% ) .1.:....ith (this }ear,) 29.
i • • • P. It. ‘VILLIAMS.
DtviOentlp applied tq the policy or to cancel the
premium a4lbe policy holder dirc tN. Sec adv.
May 1S W. A. Si' NE, Agent.
01 T gIiTERPRISES.—The Internal
Heron le Department has decided that all who
tell eandy; : or any other article, offering with
said candy or other article, the gift or bestowal
el any other article or articles, varying, or•liable
to vary in value ;, or the gift or bestowal of ma
ney, varying in amount id the different packa
ges, RS an inducement to the purchase 1.1 candies
or other objects offered for sale,are considered us
proprietors of a gift enterprise, and subject to
the special tax of WO. The small dealers in
this vicinity can hardly afford to pay that amount,
and Will therefore, most likely, discontinuo'Lliat
branch of the trade.
T HEOWEATHEK.—The hitter pat t. of
April and the first week of May, the weather was
most beautiful. It seemed out of season, and
augured worse to come. The worse came on the
VI, and continued throughout last week. livery
day brought its showers, and some their long,
drizzling, cold rains. The evenings were chilly,
the mornings cold enough to require fires thio%
out the forenood; and people feared the ftnit
would suffer by the frost.l Between showers, the
eon caine. out Warm and bright. The weather
vras as changeable as a fickle girl, though she
tueant\wiell while the sun shone. It is to be
hoped i t at the larger fruits, at least, are not far
ening& advanced to:be injured now.
T E STATE FAIR.--The committee ,
of the State Agribnitural Society intrusted with
the charge of selecting it piano for Wiling tho
fair, rec ently . Scranton, ;tad after due eon
rultation and delibpration, the papers t*,ere exe
cuted assigning Scranton as the place for'holding
theStaterTair for the next two years, 7-.Lutnitt'y.
OSSIP.—WeII, now, I um fatigued,
yet am I refreshed, sincee — our walk. And look
We are but just l im in' time. Do you see those
dark,,thiek clouds, rolling and elanabering over
the tree tops on the hill? Ab, hot - 0
( Majestically
they glide along, and then how darkly they lower
over those children returning not too soon to es
cape the storm. And Fee how the mad wind
writhes the trees, as if it were a demon of fury,
and they its 'Torn enemies in its path. How
wildly Magnificent I See! even the docile flocks
are furious. And the horses, how they flee, as if
the very dragons of the infernal pit were in pur
suit. Just in time; my fine fellow, just in time.
Tho rain, falling -so thickly na it seems to do,
over there, must have driven him in demoralized,
for he left hie coat, don't you see? That's a w i ry
inferior place, as the world goes, hut it's all( a
home to him. I should like to know,, if a smile
and kind words greet him, I know it must be
so ; for she is a generous, kind-hearted creature,
where love must make him-happy.
And now the storm is upon ni. Fearful, is it?
Yes; but you know it does no good to indulge
timidity.
Oh, lam so glad you are hero! I don't know
what I should have done had I been alone
What vivid lightning and terrible thunder! It
hail been years since I had such feelings. Don't
go out.' Do shut the doors and close the window
there; the currents of . air, you say, are conduct
ors, and I believe we should use our knowledge
of such things to make us secure. There, that is
a good man. Do sit down bere,now, and do not
look all so intently out, as,if to peorinto tlto soul,
of God, and see what wo are not given to know.
Why, dame, you aro in a fright. If harm is
to come, we cannot escape it; . yet it is our duty,
as you say, to observe all reasonable precaution.
It would be a worse tempest than all this, if per
chance the good - Tii - d - Ood_i_ihould take one of_us, but
leave the other ! What a ruin indeed would then
prevail ! No hope, no happy hours to drive away
the weary life; no willing hands to do the little
things that affection prompts; no other heart, to
be made happy and light by all that a long life
might lend opportunity to accomplish, in the lit
*tie attentions by the way ! Ah, me ! what desola
tion ! God save us, dear dame, from all this;—
and if it be the time of ono to go, let both be
taken; for'such a rending of heartstrings would
make the remaining life a living death. To live,
and yet not live ! To walk, and talk, and labor
among-men, with the soul absent, wandering in
search of the lost ! To be, and not to be! To
'make others believe you ere, when you are not;
to net a false part in life, living only a spiritual,
abstract life, and not the real, actual, tangible
round of days and months, as wo see others live
about us ; to long after the bidden mysteries,
ever and ever, without ceasing; to feel old, so
old that it all seems so mystical away back in
the beginning, that one doubts his own existence;
1 1 and yet to know that the end may ho a long way
off, ere that final deliverance come, which 1700 d
indeed be a deliverance from such a fate! Deso
lation ! Ruin ! Ali, imagine the scene ! Yet I
would not have you. It is too, too soul-harrow
ing. " Sufficient unto the day is the evil there
of."
The storm subsides. It has indeed been fear
ful. I pity all who were out in it. And the
poor cattle and horses! how they must suffer!—
I wonder if they have presentiment of any dan
ger? I know, Gossip, it seems foolish to you
tnerywhen you see one of what you, in flattery,
call " the fair acs," so frightened by anythidg in
nature; but we cannot help it; arid I believe
now, if you would tell the truth, you would ad
mit as much for yourself. Now wasn't you just
a little frightened ? Don't you know that misery
loves company, and will you not any so, jtiA for
company sake ?
Oh, company sake! That is just like one of
the " fair sex." I don't blame—l only preach
the fact. But do you not see the storm is all past,
the lightning has spent.all its smothered rage—
.and why should I make such an unbecoming ad
mission now% No, we do not "just a little." at
the present time. Such confession would 'gave
been more timely about fifteen minutes since
Some must wear the guise of fearlessness, or all
may become demoralized. Fearful? Only fear.
ful as we are at all times. We know in Whose
hands We are, and that tho.hour and day matter
not. Still we are willing to sympathize. rot - or:-
what, with such a weakness. ft is natural enough
in a storm—for a woman, you must know. And
then if I any the best and bravest of alien) some
times slightly woman-like inclined—" just a lit
tle—this may suit yotr. purpose. Set that down
in the : corner of the slate; and if, by substitution
of equals, you can make out a result to suit your
fancy, I stand by it. 0 •
Oh, you are a generous fellow. I shall proceed
at the next such storm to inquire at the proper
time, and ascertain tho unknown quantity with
out substitution. Ido not like substitution. It
teems with changeableness, like variegated tim
ers. It argues, for instance, that another like
me, might take-my place in your heart; and if
so, what a delusion is this whole world of mdiec•
tions. 4 One unknown quantity is all I colt) to
deal with.
Well, whatever I may admit in a storm, dame ,
I shall lo l); free to deny in fair weather. I plead
duress. Storms unman men, many times when
thefehottiknat. They close the doors on all
sides. They ile - spect nothing, end no one. They
override al)l; but thi.y , ltave hitherto subsided in
good time, and the succeedircg--calm is good to
look upon=in this respect, like woman. So it i •
in nature. - She cures all in good time. She
heals—she chastens only to renovate with larger
humanity, more correct views of the true life.—
If E. he wounds, does she nototninister tenderly to
the wounded afterward ? If she levels all alike
to the ground in. her impetuous mood, does she
not restore abundantly in her plenteous after
sunshine ! So at least in the outer norld—in
the vastness of her illimitable variety. lier rav
ages of the soul are more ours than hers. We
make them co ; and if you ask why, I can only
answer So it is—was to be. Wo cannot remove
the indelible. We cannot take back time, nor
save lost opportunities. Wo cannot blot nut the
past : Can we preserve the future ? The past is
hers, and its impress upon the soul must remain
hidden or in plain view, throughout tho future,
It is—it must remain. Or good or evil, matters
not—it has teen. ' _
" HE REAM ONLY ON ONE SIDE.'!—
Many men are partial—few impartial. We use
the term in its generic sense. "cry few listen to
both sides, or if they do, give due weiglit to both.
By law, grand jurors_ are 'made partial to the
COmmohwealth. No evidence is allowed before
them in favor of the defendant.
N. a late term of our Court, a well-known wit
at the 'nova Bar, late a member of Congress,
eatotjto the relief of a juryman who wished to
be excused from serving, in a charaoterh,tie way.
The juryman was deaf in :one rue. lie r,, , c up
in the confusion Of a crowded house, 10 slate his
reasons for excuse. The Court could not hear,
and beckoned him up to the bench.
"Is your family sick?" said the Judge. "
.." Yes, I am, your honor, and have been many
fears," sa,d the juryman, referring ti his deaf-
11 eS9.
I don't understand you : speak louder," said
the Judge.
The EK.Congrestu An arose abruptly, and raid:
" :11ay it please your Loner, this man is a grand
au one Rifle !"_
I •Nti , lloymktnNi s.—A wall; about town
the other Turning, in company with a friend
passed in review a busy scene. On every side
could he seen tbo evidences of busy bands, late,
or then nt work—in ilic gardens, the liclds, the
flower Leis, along the streets and reads out into
the open country. NO houses, new fences, long
lines of newly planted trees, new streets opened,
new walks laid. Never i-ittee we have Leen in
Wellsboro bare wo wituessed Eu many sign,: of
progress. Not less than twenty new dwellings
have been put up and completed, or nearly fin
ished, since the first of January.
Oil Covington ttrcet, Messrs. E. R. Kimball,
C. Dime:lick, Simmons, and some ; one else, are
building houses. Hugh Young has_ a new fence
about his residence. Turning up Pearl, we no
tice new houses, belonging to J. Johnson and D.
11. lieleher, and ono in progress belonging to 1)
P. Roberts. D. D. Holliday has
_completed his
retty cottage, painted it, and built a neat fence
.bout it t R. L. Van Horn has improved his lot,
and F. K. Wright has added a long lino of small
evergreens to his. Liming up the extension of
Waln street, we follow it nearly to the obi Morris
, .
4 1 V VA• iliannell, , passing the' 16,W of :H.
t'oung, Major ti. W. Merrick; M.B. Elliott, W;
H. Smith and J. 13. Potter, with neat, new board
fences, and rows of maples on either aide, atul
evergreens and fruittries lately planted in one of
the lots. Over the green meadow, variegated
with occasional dandeliOns and bundles of vio
lets, to the Avenue, we find W. T. Mothers build
ing a new fence; and looking , _ up past Andrew
Sturrock's, observe David, earr's house complex,
ted, and newly painted. Dr. A. M. Ingham has
"a
. new walk. Up past Mr. Simpson's, wherethe,
birds filled the pines with music. We notice
again th . enow and substantial 'front addition to
Mr. Catroll's house, andthe really pretty cottage
of Mr. J. F. _Robinson, well under way. Down
to Pearl, wo pee that' J.. W. Bailey has painted
his house, and notice other improvements up that
way, in the shape of new fences at A. Truman's
and Richard English's. Wm.linebo has removed
the Wily old house, so long occupied by " - Aunt
fatty," who now sleeps in too cemetery. C. B.
Kelley is building a new house, across the creek
from Main street, near the one in which_ ke
Down Main street, we find Cone's Hotel
,itriprov
ing in outward appearance, by the finishing and
painting of the roof. „We now begin to see how
it will look when completed., _On Water street, ;
R.. 8. Wohlibas improved his &ins°, lately, bought
of W. Ritter, and other improvements aro in pro
gress.
has
,pleased Pyovl
dance, in the'disPensitiOn of Ms will, to remove
from our society, by death, Mrs. W. Love, aged
62 yehra. The Christian's hope sustained her in
her Last hours. her remains wore taken to Ca
yuga county, N. V., for Interment.
Our Sabbath Schools aro about beind-organ
zed in the different districts. HlLLsfne. -
PlinsoNAL T -Professor F. A. Allen is
still on his mission to the South, giving attention
to educational matters. From the N. 0. Reen6-
tican, we learn ho was to deliver a lecture in that
city oisitho flrat of May, on - tho subject: "Edu
cation, its Poiver and Excellence." WO clip from
the Republican the following notice of an Insti
tute which was to be held. by Professor Allan. in
that eity"on the oth instant:
" Mr. F. A. Allen, long known as principal of
the State Normal School of Pennsylvania, is on
a visit to our city. His long experience in hold
ing Teachers' Institutes in various Northern
States, has prompted Superintendents 'Conway
and Curter to request him to hold ono in this city
while ho inhere, and, as, he has consented, the
schools of the city will to closed on Friday of
this week, in order to give the. teachers an op
porttinity of attending:" d•
—Mr. James White, u of this borimgb, was lato
ly in Omaha, Nebraska.
-Leroy Tabor,-Esq., left this Place, with his
family, for" Norfolk, Va., oh Tuestlay, tho 10th
instant. lie carries with him the good wishes of
all onr best citizens, without distinction of party.
Ho was deservedly a popular man; for there was
nothing in ail the long years of his. residence, in
Tiogn,.to itoPeach his integrity or good ()horse-
tor. It is something worthy of emulation, when
we sec so much to be admired in the practical
every, day life of a man, as there is in that of Mr.
Tabor. The more is this the case, behause these
examples are fevi • in• our time. Frank, open
hearted, true as tried steel to his friends, just. and
liberal with his enemies, honest, earnest, patri
otic, generous' to a faiilt,L-ho is such a,man and
such a•oitieen, as no community can spare, with
out a loss not easily made up. As Sheriff, Jury
COMM igßinne'r, and Superintendent of the Poor of
the county, ho won golden opinions from men of
all parties ; and we know that there will be found,
even among his most bitter opponents, many who
sincelly T.Tret his departnrC.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO SAN FRAN
disco —We learn that the Eric Railway Com-'
pang has completed arrangements for EXCursiond
by rail to t h e Pacific Coast, enabling those who
contemplate a trip to ! San Francisco, to effect a
great saving in the expense of the journey,
by organizing themselves in parties of twenty
or more, as the following table will show :
FROM CORNING TO SAN . FinANCISCO ANP 11.1:TrriN.
20 to 24 persons. $232,40 per ticket.
25 to 221 " 226,40
:in to l " 220,40
35 to 80 " 214.40
40 to 45 " 203,40
43 to 19 " - • 190,40 "
.50 persons and over, 1:44,40
These tickets arc valid for passengers for sixty
days, thus affording those who desire to do so,
an opportunity to visit all the principal places of
interest. on the route.
Witil a little effort, wo think that a company
inig:ht i rhe organized from this section. Who
will ta:lce the initiative in the matter' The
hooks iof enrollment are now opened.ai the De
pot Ticket Office.
A •CHOICE OF ROUTES To TUB NA
TIONAL CAPITAL—A trip' to Baltimore or {Yosh
ington from this section of tho country need no
longer be limited to the sin Flo route hitherto in
vogue, for the Eric Rai ay Company have
recently perfected arrang ments for
,the • sale
tickets to that and for oer Southern points,
by t h e way of New York .City and tho New York
and Washington lAir Line road, thus offering the
traveler a ehoicolef routes, either by way of Elmi
ra and the Northern Central Railway, or by the
new route just mentioned. yossengers are thus
enabled to vary their journey to the National
Capital by a visit to the Metropolis, stopping
over a few days, if they.desiro, and reaching their
destination in eight hours from that city.
OF:Nsug.-I,Ve are informed that the
following persons have been appointed to take
the Census in this County : ,
IL D. Deming, Wel'shorn; IL J. Wood, tlk
land; F. W. Shaffer, I'dberty; and David Camer
on, Tioga. Mr. Cameron has been Deputy Mar
ythal for this - County for several yearq.
PERSONAL.—Mr. James Forsyth has
for ome time been confined to bis bed, and we
are happy to state, is now slowly improving.' 1,
IF A MAN WAIITrI A BOTTLE OP WHIIKY, let him buy it
and mko itlionte liko a man,- and not sneak home with
a bottle" of " Bitters" or " cordial," and pretend that it
is medicine. If he wants u tonic that is something bet
ter than a temporary stimulant, ho should get 's. bottle
of Peruvian Syrup (an Iron Tonic,) that will vitalize
the blood, and give durable strength to the system.
MARRIAGES
THOMPSON—BOWMAN—In Washout l on
the 12th instant, by the bride's father, Mr.-A.
Thompson Gilmer, of Fayetteville N. Y., and
Miss Hattie R. Bowman, daughter Of the Renter.
EVANS—JAMES—In Corning, on the 27th
ultimo, by Rev. A. Niles, Mr. Clark Evans and
Miss S. Alice James, both of Corning.
, CASSLSOIIThSTER—At Hazlott's f ifotel, May
12th, 1870, by Rev. A. B. Chase, Mr. Lafayette
Cads, to Miss Alice Schuster, all of Blosshnrg.
DEATHS
[Announcements of dcatbs published free, and all
obituary notices will bo charged at the rate of 30 cents
for, ten word ]
PALMER—In Middlebury, on tho Gth inat ,
Mrs. Mary Jane Palmer, wife of David F. Palm-
She died in great peace. " And I heard a voice
from Heaven saying unto me, Write, blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord from'.henceforth ;
yea, saith the spirit, • that they may rest 'from,
their labors; and their works do follow them."
W: M. /I ASSELL. •
NILES' VALLEY
Steam Flurin i o Mill.
WILL do custom work on Mondays, Thurs
days and Sntnrdays ok-eaoh week, as it
will UCCO 03 tnodato our busineek better.
Highest market price paicrftir,Wkeut'and Oats.
DIMON A: BBNNSTT.
lile3Nolley May 18. 1870.-31.
•
CARPETS,
•
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS,-
. ,
just received at
May 4, 1870. ' THOS.- lIARDE4.
GOING SOUTH.
L. WILCOX hereby gives notice to all per
sons indcdted to biui, that immediate pay
ment is required, as all accounts must be closed
in ten days as ho is going South. Persons fill
ing to come to time, must eland the•conscquen
oes. • a. L. WILCOX,
May 18, 1870-2 w,
SPECIAL" NOTICES.
A COUGH, COLD OR BORE THROAT
Requires immediate attention, as nog
_SO " 1 . loct often results in an incurable Lung
" 4 •0
4RoNcHi A Moose..
c.. ) "." Brown's Bronchial Troches
1) ?000' wilt moat invar iably gtvo instant re li ef
,
8011 CATARRIc, Constisirviva and
THROAT Dissasus, they hive a soothing effect.
6114081t8 and BUBO:, BPEAKERS nee them toi
clear and 'strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity of th
Trochee 'many woliihless and cheap imitations are of,
fared, w Ich are good for nothing. Be sure to obtain
the truo
Br wn's Bronchial Troches.
B_l7l/2TWUZAN. [dm 11.'6
ERRORS OF YOUTH
A GENTLEMAN, who pottered for years from Ner
vous Debility , Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
manity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and
directions for making the simple remedy by which be
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the miser.
User's experience, can do so by addressing in perfect
confidence, z , JOHN B. OGDEN.
May 26,439-Iy. No. 42 Cedar Street, New York.
TO CONSIIMPTIVES.
. . .
THE Advertiser, having been restored to health 111 a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hisiing out•
Cored several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread diseaso,Consumption—is anxious to make
known to his fellow.aniTerera the means of cure.
To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pro
aoription used (free of charge,) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they-will find a
suss Conn Yon: Constusenott, .6.11T1111A; BIIONCEITIoy etc.
Then i
bject of the advertiaer n:Sending the Prescrip
tion Is to ,benellt the afflicted, and spread information
which ho conceives to be invaluable; end he hopes
every sufferer wintry his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing,
Parties wishing the proscription, will please address
, .• - Rov ;EDWARD A. NV41.430N, •
' ' Williaixisburg, Ings County, N.Y.
May 26,186971 y,,
The Confessions of an Invalid,
ÜBLISIIED for the benefit of young men and others
P
who suffered from Nervous Debility,ect., supplying
the'meane of self-cum Written by one who cured
himself; and sent free on receiving a pont.pald directed
envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Brooklyn, N, Y.-6m.
he Ladies' Club, of Now York, re.
contl changed their discus/11mm from woman's suffer•
ago to Hair preparations and pimplo Banishers. They
declared thaewere'nature had not endowed them with
beauty, it was their right—yea their duty—to seek It
where they could. So they all voted that Magnolia
Balm ovorcamo Sallowness, Bough Skin and Ring•
Marks. and gave to the completion a f Most. ctistingue
(Sorosian) and ruarblerlike appearance (dangerous to
men-no doubt) and that Lyon's Hathairon made the
'Hair grow thick, soft and awful pretty, and moreover
prevented it from turning gray. If the proprietors of
these articles did not send their sisters an invoice, they
aro not smart.—lifo:y 4,1870-cm.
Wall Paper, Window Paper& Cloth Shades.
&MN° STOCK ion 1870.—Hugh Young d Co.
have just received their first installment of Wall,
Paper, Window Taper,. and; Cloth Shades, - for.
Spring trade, which will be (sold cheaper than
over. Borders, Window Fixtures, Cords, Wa
ds, Gilt Cornices; Picture nails, and everything
else that belongs'to tho trade. Come and price
our goods; and examine them before purchasing
elsewhere. Specimens and prices sent by mail
to any part of the county.
N. B. Our stock is the largest over brought
into the county, and weldon't intend to be under
sold
num' YOUNG & CO.
WeMbar°, March 6, 1870.—tf.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
EMS
ANEW and desirable stook of Goods can
agnin be found at
WICKHAM &. FAR :'S,
Tioga, Pa.
IVe do not boast the largest, but a stock well
and carefully 'elected, and bought strictly for
Cash, saving all interest and discounts which
purchasers will at once perceive they have in their
favor. Most articles in tho
1:11=1: 4 52” GroCIT:3ISI
Groceries,
WOODEN WARE, AND CROCKERY
LINE,
can cc found at prices which always guarantee
their sale.
CALL do SEE FOR YOURSELVES
May 4,1370-tf
•Tioga fiigh School.,
Academic and Commercial Courses.
THE third term will commence April Bd, 1870.
Thorough instruction, Terms liberal.-Phi
losophic apparatus.
-- Tuition a half term strictly in advance. For
full particulars call on or address
H. M. DEELES, Prin'l.
March 23.1870. tf Tioga, Pa.
FOR .SAJLE.
•
nrIIE subsciiper has for 'salel: •
1 pure b of)ded Alderney Bull, 3 years old
1 grudo Al erney Bull, 1 year old.
1 pure blooded Devon Bull, 3 years old.
Also Chester white pigs, prices reasonable.
L. C. BENNET.
Wellsboro, May 11, 1910. 3t
PRIZE TROTTING - STALLION
eirT_T.ig ib i r r l Ml : 76. •
Ry JUPITER Dam, Fanny Essler,-will make
, the season of 1870, for a limited number of
Mares, at the folloWing places, viz :'
ONE DAY EVERY TWO'WEEKS AT ELKLAND.
..• 41 41
" " " OSCEOLA.
The balance of the time at Wellsboro, Pa.
JUPITER is a dark Bay, l's.i hand's high, of
great speed, beauty,l and unequaled powers of
endurance; % Thesreat promise of his colts makes
him ii most liesirabila Stallion forthose wishing
,i ''
good stock. Mares rom a distancn furnished
with good keeping a 4 well cared for. Alt acci
dents at owner's risk .
: Terms $4O to insure. -':-
May 4, 1870—tf
_L. C. BENNETT.
• .•
_ _ ,
In BaOrpptcy.
District Court of the U. S. for the Wa
tern District of Pennsylvania.
IN the matter of Alonio Bullard and Walter
Bullard, Bankrupts. Western District of
Pennsylvania, Es: A warratlt.in Bankruptcy
has been issued by said Court against the estateof Alonzo Bullard. of the coutity of Tioga, and
Walter Bullard, of tho county of Bradford, State
of Pennsylvania, in said distribt, who havobeen
duly adjudged bankrupts, upon petition of their
creditors.' Arid the payment 'of any debts, and
the delivery of any property'bolonging to said
bankrupts, to them or to their use, and the trans
fer of any property by them, are forbidden by
law. A meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupts, to prove their debts and choose one or
more ussigndes of their estate, will be hold at a
Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at Tioga, in
said district, on .the 4th day of Juno, A. D. 1870,
at ten o'clock A. M., at the offibe of Frederick
E. Smith, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of
said district. A. MURDOCH, D. S. Mar-
May 11, 1870, 2t 841 for paid Diet.
94m.
WICKHAM & FARR
EIRMIN OF 1870. .
EMS
New Spring Goods
AT THE
PEOPLES' STORE
OUR STOCK IS NOW VERY COMPLETE
in all Ito brandies, and Prices down to the
standard of gold at par._ Oui ' ' -
STOCK O 1 CLOVIS
is very large, end we make Clothes to order
when desired. Our
CARPET STOCK
is the largest in this section of the State, and
prices 10 to 20 per cent lower than last year.
Linen and White Goods
are as loWw before the war. Wo keep the Buff
alo Brand Black Alpaca, which Madam Demur
est, Frank Leslie and Harpers' Bazaar unite in
pronouncing the best Alpaca in - mhrket ; also
the Beaver Brand pure Mobairs, a splendid ar
ticle, and full atsortment. Tho
UNITED STATES TEA COMPANY,
---- send us with the last . invoice
..---, g__:_... _-.4.
4: 4 ?5zi,..: -- j just received, the following no
(PIT:- I .1
tice. "We propose after April
4 1 1 vi j Ist, 1870, to pack a certificate
. •`• I for an elegant Silver Plated
- Tea Service,:daily, in one pound
package. Tho certificate when found, will be
forwarded to us through our agents, and they
will deliver the service to the fortunate party":
• We ao the agents for the Company, and we
can assure our customers, that their,
91 30A ..A. OS
are cheaper than they can be Bold at retail, be
sides the chance of getting a Tea Sett.
We sulicit'a call from all the citizens of Tioga
County and vicinity, visiting Corning, and we
assure them that they shall bo kindly and fair
ly trontod, and wo will do them good.
- SMITH & WAITE.
Corning... April .20. 18Th,
Lots of New Goods !
COME TO
T. L. BALDWIN & CO'S
TIOGA, PA
and see a nice stock of Goode for the
SPRING t SUMMER.
such as
mBmograaalso
—all styles, colors and patterns—
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
tfT., &O. -
BEAUTIFUL Summer SHAWLS
and a largo assortment to snleotfrom
CLOAKS READY-MADE, AND CLOTH
TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF
LININGS, FRINGES, TASSELS
&c., TO TRIM DRESSES
OR SACQUES.
—Our stock of—
YANKEE NOTIONS
oan't be boat. It keeps up with everything the
Yankees have thought of so far.
HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CORSETS, &C,
MOSUMilMait
too numerous to mention; but will say 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-MADE CLOTHING,
in snits, and parts of snits. Should we fail to
suit you'with ready-made, we have Cassimere
and
A TAILOR TO CUT AND FIT.
Boots and Shoes,
all styles and sizes. 1
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE OF
CROCKERY, WOODEN . WARE,
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD
WARE, NAILS, IRON
Locks, Latches, Carpenters' Tools.
A GENERAL STOOK 'OF
GROCERIES,
Fresh. TEAS aro lower than at any time since
the war. Did not go to Cuba to buy sugar, and
sohavo some cheap. We are agents for the
E. HOWE SEWING MACHINE
Farmers, if you wonttoolo to work with drop in
SALT, LIE, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Line, Cayuga Plaster, &c,
Buttertubt, Pails. Firkins, and Ashton Balt to
flavor with. All kinds of Farm Produce want
ed. Pricoh can't bo bent.
T. L. BALDWIN A CO.
Tioga, Pa., Mai. 4,1870.
NEW GOODS
0
A.
No. 3, cosncert Block, Corning, N. Y.
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
if t I
I Open Centres and !Small Centres, in Blacks and Sonnets
AtABS, A. T. Stewart's & M. Landerbe_rgerOS Styles.
Spring Shawls,
DRESS (OOPS.
In Groat Variety. PARASOLS from $l,OO to $5,00 each. SUN UMBRELLAS from $1,25 to
$2,75 each. KID GLOVES—the Josephene Seamless, warranted equal to any in market. .
Hoop 1131E.13rtm,
From our regular manufacturer at still lower prices. CiiIRSETS in great variety from the
Worcester Corset Co. at low prices. WHITE PEQUE, in groat variety from 31} to tl2le.
PRINTS, GINGRAMS, MEETINGS, SIIIRTINGS,
TRENTON PLAIDS for Children's Wear. The best cheap goods in 'market. Lest but not
• least, we have an entire NEW STOCK of
Serge and Pebble
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, in utton Boots, Polish Boots, Conness Gaiters;
. also Serge Goods foxed in Fine work. We keep -71;
J. RICHARDSON'S
Elmira, an endless variety, which is warranted by US as equal to any made
and we will show you a lively store, and strong inducements to buy.
§ 25 -TEIE FOLSOM IMPROVEDTwenty•Frie dol.
lar Family Sewing Machine. The cheapest
F reit Class Machine in the Niarket. Agcnts wanted in
every Town. Liberal commission allowed. 'For terms
and circuler, athicess, A. S. HAMI TON, Gen. Agent, No.
700 Chestnut St., Philadoldhia. P,.
Clothi!ng
CLOTHING
FOR-GENTS, BOYS-AND CHILDREN
TIE subscriber is now receiving a full and
complete stock of
CLOTHING,
bought since the great decline in pricei, and
which ho notv offers on tho most liberal. terms.
Wellsboro, April 13, 1870
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
Administration having been granted on
the estate of Hannah M. Osborn, late of • Wells
boro, deceased, all those indebted to said estate
aro requested to make immediate, payment, and
those having claims against it to'presont them to
DTN OSBORN.
Adm'r.
April 27, 1870. et
Sewing Machine Agents Wanted,
TO SELL
WHEELER &_ WILSON
•
Selving Machines,-
In is counties in Pennsylvania. Wagons fur
nished, and the most liberal terms to agents and
purchasers. No capital required. Address or call
OD PETERSON & CARPENTER,
First National Bank.
April 13p.'70-ff Williamsport, Pa.
;; - ;
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—Wo are now prepared
to furnish nil classes with constant employment at
home, the waold of the time Cr for the spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from 60e. to $5 pox evening, and a pro
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as muck as mon.
That all who see thin notice may send their address, and
test the business, we make this unparalleled oiler :
To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay
for the trouble of writing. _Bull particulars, a vale.
aide sample, which will do to commence work on, and
a copy of The People's Literary Campanion—one of the
largest and best family newspapers published—all sent
free by mail. Reader; if ,von want permanent, profi
table work, rddress E. 0. - ALLEN A: CO., Augusta
Maine. March 16, 1870.-3 m
FOR SALE.
A House and lot on Pearl Street, 2d house
A
4nnth of district school house. Enquire on
the premises,
J. A. PARSONS & CO'S COLUMN.
AT
PARSONS & CO'S.,
PLAID, PLAIN and STRIPED
THOMAS HARDEN
t Y
5.
Goat Work,
114'KE, \
J. A. PARSONS & CO,
Nopee.
mnE COLLECMISIof the several townships
in Tioga county, baying duplicates in their
bands which remain unsettled for year 1869, with
balance of tax due the county are requested to
settle the same before or during the next term of
court, and for balances 'due the county from de
linquent collectors on duplicates for any pre
vious year, if not settled within said, time ) costs
will be ?lade. The county, asseen by the Auditors
report is paying interest on a large amount of
money, and deriving no benefit from a l largo
ELM which must be collected.
April 20th,; 1870-4 w. ROBT. C. CO).
Troas. Tioga Co. Pa
I louse and Lot for Sale." ,
in u •
nt
4111 h subscriber offers for sale his house
. and lot on Main Street, opposite Dartt's
Wagon Shop. Enquire on tho promises of
March 30,'70-Bm. JOHN ETHER.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION !
HIS Excellency, J. AV. Geary, Governor of
Pennsylvania, laboring under a fit of in
sanity, or a want of money, having vetoed the
Jersey Spore, Pine Creek and Bu f falo
Railroad Bill,
we would respectfully inform the traveling'pub
lie, that we will continue to run the '
Line Stages
to and fromlWollsboro and Tioga, connecting
with all, passenger trains.
Having purchased a number of first class hor
ses and carriages, wo will continuo to _convey
passengers in our PALACE COACIIES, vrhioh,
for comfort andconvenience, speed and safety,
are unsurpassed on any, route west of New York.
Througo;farmsl 50. Way stations in propor
tion. Always halt when flagged.
_ .
F. Di BUNNELL tt CO
'April 13, 1970. tf
W
D nn
in
00900 4 ,..""eace l Count l .Pin States, to rn
man,
and take orders by sample, for TEA, COFFEE, and
SPICES. To suitable men wo will give a salary of
MO to $l,OOO a year, above traveling and other expen
ses, and a reasonable' commission on sales.
Immediate applications are solicited from proper par
ties. References exchanged. Apply to, or address.
im
mediately, J. PACKER & CO.,
"Continental Mills."
Aptil 26, MO-It . 384-Bowery, New York.
E. H. Harris'
CELEBRATED BAKING POWDERS -
for sale by
Feb. 2, 1870. • P.R. WILIAMS ,15 CO.
The Place to Buy Groceries.
L. F.,TRUMAN,
HAVING tako the4Store formerly occupied
l ik
by John R.
.owen - for dry goods, and con
verted it into a 1 44,
* .
GROCERY & PROVISION,
ESTABLISHMENT,
everything fresh and good can be fonnd bere t
i .
and at prices to please.
-'PEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, AlO
LASSES, FISH. &C., &C.,
to suit all.
Call alatl see, us, that ern may convince you
of- the fact that our motto is. "Cheap, Quick
Sales, annd Small Profits."
Wellebero, Feb. 23, 1;37,0—tf
FRESIT GROUND PLAimm
AT TIOGA, .
BY T. L. BALDWIN, & CO.
t 57,50 per ton,
8 0 7 474123114•147% 044139
P virtue of an order Issued out of the Court
of Com Mon Pleas of Tioga oonnty,.the un
dersigned, guardian of Bynns Rich, Mary Bich
and Albert Rich, will expose to publio sale, on
the premises, in Chatham township, on the 19ik
day of May, 1870, at ten o'clock A. If., all that
certain piece or - parcel of land situate in said
township of Chatham, and desiribed as follows :
Beginning at the northeast corner Vf a lot of
land owned by Levi B. Costley; thence along
the north line of said Costley , north 893 degrees,
west 80.7 perches, to a post; thence along the
east line of Robert Howland's land, north, 20}
degrees west, 41.8 perches, to a post In the road;
thence along the highway leading to William
Clark's, north, 813 degrees east, 149.8 perches, to
a post setting in the west line of lands owned by
William Clark; thence along the west line of
lands.owned by William Clark, south 42.7'per
ches, to a post; thence along the north - line of
laud olinid by William B. Rick south 784 de
' grecs, wet 54 perches, to a post; thence along
the west ine of said Rich, south eight perches
to the place of beginning ; containing 40.6
acres, more or lees.
Terms: .$lOO at tho time of sale, and the bal
ance in three equal—annual instalments thereaf
ter. WM. B. RICH, Guardian.
April 27, 1870. 3t
you want to feel like a Morning Star, buy
goods atthe Tioga hardware 'store.
April 27, 18TO. It
GENUINE NORWAY OATS
4 For Sale
.by
D ROBERTS. Seed got of Ramsdell,
February, 16, 1870-tf
THE Spring Term of I.TEION ACADEMY will
commence on Tuesday, March let, 1870.
Tuition - $5, to $7.
Room Rent and Wood $5,50.
Board per week,, $3,00.
A Teacher's Class will be organised at the
commencement of the Term for the instruction
of those wishing to teach during the Summer.—
For further information' address
Deerfieldr - Felu 0,'70-3t..E. NORTON.
DENTIST ,
I /1 . 11 11."
B. EASTMAN has the largest stock of
. teeth ever kept in Tioga county. Also a
•w IMPROVEMENT '
never before offered to the
public, with which he can give more perfect seta
of teeth than can possibly be matie - on any other
plan yet known. [See testimonial at the office.]
Nitrous oxide gas administered with remarka
ble areal rendering the extraction of teeth pain
less, and even pleasant. Two new and complete
gasometers in operation, furnishing a full sup
ply of fresh gas at all times.
Special attention paid to flUing and preserva
tion of the natural teeth. Prices to suit all.
Feb 2 '7O tf
THIS PLASTER having lbeen thoroughly
tested by the—farmers, and pronounced by
all, to be a Superior article, we take pleasure
in saying that we can supply the masses, as
we have any quantity on hand, Price per ton,
5 dollars. I. CHAMPNEY.
Jan. 5,1870-5 m.,
Loril
lard's
Is an excellent article of granulated Virginia; when
introduced it is nniveraally admired. It is put
up in handsome muslin bags, In which orders for
Meerschaum Pipes lire daily packed.
LORIL- YACHT CLUB -SMOKIOG
LARD'S TOBACCO
Clad - h
y all who COUSE,IOOi3SS the "finest °fall:" it
is made oldie choicest left: groWn ; it is anti-nervous
in itssfrects. na the Nicotine Mr been extracted; It
leaves no disagreeable tasto afte , smoking ; It is very
mild, light in color and weight, ,dense one pound will
last as long as 3of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we
also pack orders every dayller first quality Meerschaum
Pipes. Try it i - i,nd convincil yourselves it is all it Chill:Ili
to be, "THE FINEST OP ALL."
LORI CENTURY CHEWING
LAR L-
D 'S TOBACCO
CALL and atie us
This brand of Cot Chewing Tobacco has no eons' or
superior anywhere. /t is without doubt the beet chew
ing „cc° in the country.
Have now been in general nse in the United States
over 110 years, anti still acknowledged "the beet"
wherever need.
If your storekeeper does not have theie articles for
sale, ask him to get them; they are sold by respectable
Jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular and prices forwarded on'application.
P. LORILLARD A: CO., NRIV York.
March 16, 187041 m
ANOTHER TUMBLE!
Our Prices To-pay.
. ,
......2
BestWhiteWheat Flotir $7 -pr hb1.1,76 pr. sack
" Red witnter $6.50 ". 1,62 "
" XX Spring Wheat; 6,00 . " 1.50 "
Buckwheat Flour, 2,00. per 100 lbs: _
Bost Feed, 2,00 " "
Bran.and Shorts-1 —
1,50 "
Meal r 2,25 " "
AU persons not ha - dug settled-w us, caul
not blame us now if they tint! theif accounts and
notes left with an attorney for collection. We
give due notice. W. Sc. B.
BAGS.—We want all persons having any bags
with our mark on then), to r4tttril the same at
once, as we shall take steps -to secure them.—
We have 500 bags scattered among the people.
TN DIVORCE.—To Charles Bruce : Take no
tice, that Frances Bruce, by her next friend,
A. Lee, his applied to the Court of Common
Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce from4he
bonds of matrimony, and that said Court has ap
pointed Monday, May 30, 1870, 'at the Court
House. in Wollaboro,as the time and place of
hearing the said applicant ‘ in the premises, on
which occasion you can attend if you think, pro
per. JEROME B. POTTER: ,
April 20, 1870. ' • Sheriff.
The AIR LINE Coaches !
. ;
1870. -----.....,-.. --- 1870
..„.. ...4,.e..,.., •
:,-• 7 „;1.„,,-....,, , ..,
ANOTHER MAN OVERBOARD.
AN attempt to confiscate the Air Line Comih
cs, whieh proved to be too light for heavy
business. This-Air Line is a paying business—
it pays the triic-elers and proprietors. So we all
say LET HEB RIP !
it
The Air Lin stages leave Wellsboro at 5 a.m.,_
and 11 a.m., arriving at Tioga at 7i a.m. and l i , `,
p.m. Leaves Tioga at It a.m. and 6 p.m:, arri
ving at Welleboro at 1 p tn. and 8 p.m.
.•:-?.? - 5.-The Air Line coaches connect with trains
of -the Blossburg and Corning railroad, and the
stages leaving Welisboro for Cedar Run, Jersey
Shore; Pine Creek', Gaines and - Condersport.
_,
Xr.Orders left at Truman's express office, or
the hotels, will be attended to. . 1
F. D. BUNNELL .b CO.
May 11, 1870. tf
1 ,
Green Houses.
/VHS season I offer the finest assortment of
FLOWERS ever found outside t••he city, em
bracing
*-•
Er►chsias, Geraniums, Aeliotropes,
Verbenan, Roses and , °rumen
tal Foliaged Plants, &c.,
which I offer at prices witbitt the reach of all the
lovers of the beautiful; also
• Vegetable' I'lants,
in their season, and all the better. sorts of
GRAPE VINES. All kinds oP
for sale from tbo mbst reliable seed men at Mc-
Cabe A; Mix's Nursery, New Block. Catalogues
will be sent free on application.
Orders from unknown correspondents, unless
accompanied by thtp cash or satisfactory refer
ence, will be sent by Express—C. 0. D.
No charge for boxing and packing. , Boquets
and Wreaths made to order.
L. F. TRIJAIAN.
Towanda, April 27,1870-3 m HARRY MIX.
$2,000 A YEAR AND DXPENSES
To Agents to sell the celebrated WILSON SEW
ING MACHINES. Tho heel machine in the
world. Stitch alike oil Loth Aim ONE MACHINE
WITHOUT MONET: For further particulars, ad
dress 28 N. 9th St., Philad'a, Pa. Apr, e-3m
JR. SCHEIFFELIN
Anion Academy.
A.. B. EASTMAN,
N 0.13, MAIN STRZET,
WELLSBORO, PA.
Special Notice.
Elk Run Plaster.
"EUREKA" smoking
Tobacco.
Lorillar:d's Snuff's
Cash! 1570!
SEE WHAT SELLING FOR CASH!
These prices only FOR CASII.
Ivnrani- k BAILEY
WRIGHT ,k BAILEY
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS