iraluvi'
/111114 Singes , iluinititg tivor
tho diaoroatl'aatott front
Wollaboto, artlt gotwatti aioU
arrive suul'ollotta.frota . the
faboro Post Ofqtrbel:; l 1
tit G & 10;a. in., artiiO4%
oteloth r. m.
,`;
13
QM
kaput, 6. tu.ottliNo p.trt
Mott, & Tbut-.1
:Thursday 'at 12 nu e -
.—DePar Mon.* Thur. 0 Iu
Ix* Itri„Etym
WSW
Wats
EEO
. ,
Drpr It' Priddy at 3
& Itrldtiy at 12•ni.
EZE
TY AGITATOR:
WEDNE' , JULY. 13, 1870.
Now A i chrsi tisemuonts
For (sale-D . Denbo: •
'Executor's NoticeL,J. 13 'Whits,
Great Resiticti4l-IA. B.l'Eastman.
I. 11. Beywour
bold,
In Bankraptoy— 1
Bucbu—ll. T. Het
rich
LITTLE Brrs;
and lovely widow.
—Progress—Move
—To make a tall
lom •
ahead, gololiward.
an abort—Ask, him for a
i th• tho lati46-4- a millionaire,
A favorite air vrz
orifirat heir. -
, Tako -a newspaper, and
—How to be Kapp
rota it.
:With the ladies, lasts the
—Decoratiqn Day
-
'
year round. ,
—A sure cure for echelon' aches—Carry to
the patient 11 yards . f silk, with a woman in li.
—, - A Middlebury gitl, speaking of the danco at
Potter's, said: ‘f The Ilatnaing was good, and the
hugging wait IMarenl i •.°: _ , .
nal tax is paid by thoOo
—The heaviest. int 1
)who drink bad whisk
-STATISTICAL.—Mr. Edward Young, -
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, hits prepared
a book of 7.5 pages, soo# • to be published, giving
thotst hf labor and subsistence in the United
•
Sin
. s, The work will no donbtbe useful.
4.DITORIAL PUFFING.—We agree
with2lbe Boston 'Jerald and other papersr that
the stem of puffing has grown t o noels an ex
tent, that it has become ;offensive - to all sensible
people. When the people Lodi the columns of
newspaper full of puffs, they May Liatolj , ealaulate
that MU paper:Sta . -weak in oire4ation and pooket.
If basilicas men desire,-to, malt known to the
public that they have goods for sale, let flies))
advertise them Sn a iirof)or -wok •
BIG DAYYSAwizia.,-/Vir. Benjamin
0. 'limes sends us a paper giving an nsoeunt of a
big sawing, by n mill built by Mr.
formerly of this county. The capacity of
thn mill is one gang nod two circular saws. 'ln
twelves hours, it out 181,803 feet, from Gat
The account takon from the Eon Claire Press
Wisconsin, whihe we suppose the mill is located.
Mr. Doolittle keeps the Orilla llotel,.int Orilla,
Canada.
MATCH GAME AT BAIL.—A corns.
pondent writing from Tina says :
"To-day (Saturday, July 2) there was unlatch
game of base' ball played at Tioga, between a
picked fline of Tioga anibLawronce.villo and the
junior Itar base hall club of Tioga, resulting in
a victory for tho Stars at the cud of the fourth
inning, utly Gott' innings being played, on ac
cost of Ile rain. This /More stood as follows:
- INNlNos.—Star: 17, , 13, 6, 3-39. Picked
sine: 2,2, 2, 0-7.
Umpire, J. Van °strand ; scorer, A. L. ;
limo of game, 1:15; home rune, Ryan and Bax
ter, of the Stare, caoh one."
NEW BOOIC.—We hope our readers
will purchnbe ono' how hook iiist as soon ns the
age for this place 'shall put in an appearance.
We refer to Mark Twain's new book entitled the
"Now Pilgrim's %Prokrass." . Mark Twain, al
ways interesting, in this book has outrivaleil
himself. ;It 'is instructive, humorous, racy, full
of quamltr . spresslons that make you laugh ones
pertedlY, lind before you are quite ready ; eriti
cal, sometilnes caustio, but always good natured ;
never prosy 'or wearisome. You begin the book
ioul do not want to leave it till the last lint is
nsehed. Mark never describes a place, or sees
a sight as others do. }le' is intonedy original;
inol fur Ud there is whore the charm lies. It is a
work permanently adapted ,for home reading
aloud, and will invariably• call up around the
fireside a spirit of mirth end congeniality. \No
ono can read its pAgos without feeling there is
hill beauty and 61in:thine in the world, William
3. inmhatu agent, Wellsboro.
NEAV ROAD TO. PINE CREEK.—Last
i i,
win!er there ' Iltidbill integal by the Legi?b
aptdopriutin certain tans on the UliPtated lands
or Mips, D dge & Co., to the eonAruction of a
road from IS' .11mhoro to Manetmeter Forms, on
Pam crack. i \3atnuel Dickinson, I. M Bodine
awl George 'D. •Lcib aro eptillnisAnnbra whose
duty it is to carry the provision's of the ilw into
flTact. •
...
Nu look upon this an a subjcet of cutisiduhtlite
iiiiportunee to the psoplo of this place, Skala uf , the
irtitern out of the sootily. The route will be o
gieut improvenwnt upon . all others leading tt
1116 plvc from that ilire.ition. It %%ill ho fails
vr Mhbli o oithor of oillorA, nod will avoid
sjl:,r nearly all hills. \ . . , . Z.1 1 / 1 1 read is 3onteni-
Ovid, and we hope it tntl4 be mad° without do-
It wilt 4/pen up a traet or eottalry now un-
P.ttled, and lest, to the clearing up and iwpracu•
west or lands which otherwise might lie wild
for many years to come. It will beentne an are
sua through which much,liusiness will find its
say to Wellsburg), also, nacl - r in this manner will
be a , perpetual and increasing benefit to the place.
We bare neeseen a copy tif f the law, and are not
prepared to give its particular provisi'ens to our
rtaders
PERSONAL.—We. have. a letter from
lames Steele, a former citizen ut Del Mar, in this
runty, from which we learn that ho is well. He
it at Pnrt Allegheny, M'Hisan county, If kb
place seems to be flourishing finely. 11 has
charge of a Sabbath School, and says they . ied
a minister. They have no lawyer there; fo a be
tali he don't think a lawyer enuld make a lid
tag (Imo. He says over 70 tons of pigeons have
been :sent to market from that Waco.
—lion. Jelin M Conynghtn, President Judge
Of the Courtd of Lozerne , county, has resigned
hikeilice. ILI wilt bo remouthered by many of
cur older oitizeos, as tie heltl coat in this county
many years ago. Speukiog of his resignation,
C -1
r
the Scrontou Rqui/icon says ;
"In camm n with the great mass of our °lli
!earl tinnily without exception, we express our
n'gt.t at the necessity whioli withdraws him
front public service Petv men take leave of thu
teach with a character so irreproachable, trod in
tbe enj") men tof such tiiiirerea/ est, im. None
cie,reproach him Avilh a single lief . of wilful foal.
"cair+l'iration, or remenihrr his - lying judicial
career Lut with sentinmots\ i of admiration and
.:..
11 9 1 rtY approval."
i— Proteasor 1.". A Allen is going again to
to conduct terachera" inalitutep in that
te• ie admirably adap4tl to the btfsineggi
Ltd xa arY glad to tieti that h eiforts•tre Appre
6410 . understand he is puid $l5OO tut 16
teekq
. .
— Captain B. B. Mitchell, of thu thin of Mitch
All, derrick Co ; Troy, Fn , was iu town last
'ett• lio wuy Calltaitt of a e,ollllllafly in (ha 11th
t "4 l ii through rho late nor. and is ;tell known
t igt , lYA ton retolor,:, noit a Mll'ol4olo L/a4i.
fillA lima, of ttitO,N)llll).4llority On who know Ilan
Rlli Ist glad tn tutor, loto nose he thtgcr'o.l. it.
- —4 " l ".?Mallwrs, Jr., n bon of Sht• iff
• tri,ll4=, nin . ,2a!r in imainf'silat New
fir4.ta_ ila wits httr:ly 00_ :. ri -.7•150r6; viral' to his
friend s ih this place. Jain is n live fell*vr,•
as l'i4l him.atiaceFl—se ntnple, taint lio may one
44 . V return and abide will, us.
—Leroy Tabor, Ks+, : wits in to‘yi
crftr Sunday. lie returned to Ilerreik oil Men
dty.
I• filmkeepenre, formerly of tibiti
i' • - wits in town the first of the week. He is
meted at Canton, Pa., whore he is doing a thri
ving buFiness.
.j -4ugli. Young, I CI. W. Merrick, and
fal aills, bare brioa 614(111:king in the wilds of
m e Crook and Pol i ter county fora week.
C. (1 *there la in .New
York 'imb u i ng g oo d s. ' Cha r lie IF doing a
luoheso, ad Is selling goods vary low.
Item,§.
MM
M=lMl
UNIVLtiBAxIsT.MERri
13111 man will ,proooh •In ;he It/ourt
•
Sunday afternoon anti evenin
•• ' ' • •
A
. 111 : 44 : 6 i
title oV l a llttle'booli of letters; hy Do
_
Kroyft; who ls now selling thorn
,h 1 pqsrin in our
eeeetYt She -" 6111 4.0 11 T i t i k0 i n id . ° A
a viridoir, And blind," For 24 ,Cara elfoOlus not
seen the world, as, we sae it, thong i ; ,Ahe'has
lourneA much of it,,on tho way;' - '9Vit'' 'commend
her to our frlosicla. , , • .
•., • • •
• ~
Aconetrat,--9n 'We' 23a - o fgit A o
eel:41111'ot boys worn in , tlin 'Woodi' boating icor
Osceola, one of wilomrrailnibe ant coi'liliteing .
inp on'tko tut . ° Of: file gnn,iwhon it disobarged,
and the contents lodged in the knee of;ynung
Mr. Tubbs. making a, terrible wound,; :At.
aoonunis,the young man was improving.: '
. „ .
.FIRE COMPANY.- - The "*"ellsboro
Piro Company, NO. 14 4 ' was re-organized "July 8,
instant. The 'following are tho ottinerat 1). W.
Avery, Fdreman ; R. C. Biii!ey, Ist Assistant do
J. Donovan, 2nd 'do do;. 4f. Bullard , Presi.
ddut; ' J. 8.. Robinson,.n Secretary; B; C. Van
,horn, Tronstiror:: , • - ,
There are 24 members. We - are glad of this
timely movement, arid. hope. the-company will
put themselves in working order at' once. The
character of the officers and members betokens
discipline and effeciiverinss.
Ali persons baying keys to the engine bongo,
are rogneeteti to.hand them in at the post offiee.
- DISfiRACEFUL.—On the . night before
the 9th instant, there was a. spirit of vandalism
running wild in the streets of Wellaboro. 'Tra
ces of it were seen next morning in alninat every
treet. Throughout the night, hideous 'sounds
'ere heard,As if the devil's imps bad struck-a
borne out of tune, intent on s'awing all harmony
. n pieces. - One youth, of stentorian and , musloal
nice i like those of the frogs which 'shook the
hills about the soone of our .boyhood,..in the old
time; when he who could bear hardest on the bow
was thought to be the boat fiddler, ground out the
beat burlesque on a tune we over heard. It' was
truly enchanting to listen to the echoes of his
mStodioUS voice', .
The oserei4es of 'these gallant fellows wore tlt
confined to the 'simple shaking up of hoarse
sounds, haggling the air in all - dilectiohs, and
Multiplying echoes to the 'infinite; for it turned
out in tho morning that all this music was but
tho accompaniunint of the toilers, to lesson the
Imrden of oven more onerous and prostrating
labor. Beareoly a sign, or other thing movable,
was found in its proper -place in tho morning.—
Tho streets and walks were a conglomeration of
things, as if.lho town had taken an enietleinm:
ough powerful to set it sea-sick within,ilsolf.
: Wo have nibobjection to a liberal indulgence
of Young America on the Fourth of 'July; hut
suoh indulgence should never be permitted to ex-,
tend to the damage or-destruction of propprty.-,---
Fun is one thing: -malioious mischief i:itiroly
another. Rowdyism and drutikenziois,-iinder
cover of -the nigh ire just us dernoraliting•and
disgracofai to the partic s es if indulged.
open daylight. illiarkness cannot cover up - suoh
stains upon the character : self respoot,,,at least,
most suffer. To ono.who has lived a• quiet life,
long ignorant of the proyalcnco of those praoti
cos, too common in our villages, which seek li
&Mak under cover of darkness, such street scones,
are shocking and disgusting, past expression-
To hear tondos voices making night hideous with
profanity and riot,lmeves us to pity for all who
tEre capable of suoh actions.
Boys, such things uover will make you men.—
They vitiate the better nature, harden the heart
into gross familiarity with evil, and react imthe
inevitable penalties which ever have, and ever
must follow the transgression of that law, which
should teach us as well to maintain our self re
spect, as to seek to gain the respeet of others.
Tim Pouran IN WI LLSIIORO. LI IdIur
village was very quiet indeed all day the fourth
instant. Early in the morning a salute was fired
on the green, but it was, not so heavy as to dis
turb one's slumbers very much,.
The Fishlers Ivor° nut serethiding some of• our
eitizens; at an early hour, and aro said to - have
played extremely well. They also attended the
German picnic, iu the, grove of Samuel Dickin
son, in the afternoon, where our German friends
had a eery pleasant liMe by themselves. Adam
Dockstader was not around with his flfe : • We
conclude be is shlh,'or %verse.
CroWds of boys roamed the streets all day, ren
ding the air with the inevitable firecracker, till
late in the - afternoon. Thesoda.fountain of The
Gem seemed particularly attractive to the • easy
crowd, and it was really a " treat" we had on
several Ocensions, when stepping in there out of
the scorching sun. The other fountains were
busy also. Lager, we judge, bad mostly 'ran
out the night before. A few, judging from, ap
pearances, were allowed the privilege of smell
ing of the empty barrels. There was no drunk
onnoss noticeable, worth mentioning,for a Fourth
of July note—when people are not so stringent
in their notions of sobriety as on almost an
Falter day in the year. A crowd of tan gathered
hround the, billiard saloon, and watched the pro
gress of that pastime i While they smoked cigars
or drank " pop," in keep up the recollection of
the day. Early in the morning, the fire compa
ny (which we are glad to say is again woll or
ganized) was hut, and made a fair exhibition of
the engine's'sapueity, about the M. L. church.
The festival at the ht. E. church was open du
ring the afternoon and evening. The refresh
ments were aery nice in the evening; and wo aro
glad to notice a substantial success, considering
that nothing was going on in town, Up stairs,
'the "late folks" again made the hours jpily,
the old ones loitered leisurely about the
church aisles, or looked at the placid moon.thrn'
the stained windows. We forgot to mention,
that just as we approached the church, an un
earthly (that is, a 'heavenly, seraphic!, angelic)
scream full upon our ears; but it happened that
a gentleman was by , to catch the falling bbauty,
and no harm was done.
Quite a large number of people were out of
town; some in ono direction, some in another—
all in search of t " the day we celebrate."
In the evening we thought tho town unusually
quiet. 'The people almut the country had gone
home, the " inevitable boy" hail becotne so wea
ry as to go to sleep as soon as his kat' cracker
was fired; and others betook theMselves to their
homes, or what passes for them, a little at aloes,
perhaps, to think that the day luid really Leon
the Fourth of July ; yet consoling themselves
with the Toteark, that, after all ) a quiet observ
ance of the day is the more seutable and satis•
factory after it is over. ,1
- TRAVELEIIS'•
title' of o , monthly issued 'by th
,
itibIIR I ANCt: COMPANY, of liattfori
number before us has a very fin.
the Gettysburg Mentiment, the di
vras'originated by James 0. liattei
enterprising President of the Tral
rotrance Co., for erhiejf Messrs. Sate
are agents for this vicinity. !Thej
number of these papers for dish
county, gtittis.
• The m onument is GO feet high,
at the hak., and is erouned by a
I ,
of Liberty: At the base, are fowl
hies, representing War, History, P
.The monument COFt $60,000,
amplest in the 000ntry. It is g
itesHr marble, with the U. S coat`
great; le)f stars in bronze On thel
irk en the immertal address of PM
delivered at the laying of the oortl
ISO 3
The Ticvehrt , ' Life it , doing
einei•s in this, C. 6110 3, it itosu
110 : 11 I riµuinwx uitlt tin 111111.(11
Turn tia tIMEI or fidtiro diviticn
bnini ctip- slipnld be j
policy is the saw as so numb p
to fa/Wt , and they annual p
IrtrAvtihmite, amount to hot Nil,
taxes would upc.ti the same anion
party : nod life policies aria tint
M. hiciline is Sprain) Agent for t
14 P,ItEAcifFIttS.;"=-4/Er.
ing i'laytuttn" treated yourreade l
mon on the abate - " text? in you
After reading am tea to,
astoniebrnentethat a man should
\ posterons nonsense about that of
nothing, Tn defence of "the e
say tho•heated term deal not
'preaching in "wraps and
,1331 A
enenthey; of, the eongregationq
sense (by way of self laudatio
hlghly, (they dress in *light,. co.
clothing. Their ilannels bOve
MEM
'1... 1.. -.A'S , ~•:,y. : •• "•:.: 7 .S! :1 1 • -..; i , ''. ''', - 4 • : ic .t . 7
•51,4i.filto: ' ,Veli:44 giii,bfaik id*. so id* Iniii674pol4'
ail '.toi , , - i czniat # izake" their ' dreia at - 01 . 1 50 - e!rl,
and ionootning.: We Are ito: 0 foolish slavei",to •a,
fOollsh '-. oMitoin k ciii,tho,
.. ,, matte! - :0:1-)Ye
don'Oreaoh in'',W,b . aaiai overcoats," . -- with: the
"mercury in the rtinetiesP , nor . yet ' in; "ontlitirt
slooVis s . We fool that I ikme.l l is. 400: to PerB,oP4:
health and comfort ; Much • to the . proprieti es, of,
>
the day and place; much to the habits ; and feel;
inga of, our congregations;. , We Would, aeitheV,,
forget the - one,_ nor • overlook_ the others ;440
chap/dug , : palely ,' neatly; . and ' yi3E, eitmfertably,
.. . ,
seek, to , cover the - ground of personal' needs and
. .. . -
conventional propriety.at the same time.
: 'hough - - writing,' in -- . 4,, suit of light: olorloal
;Wok, with do inoreir,,ao bigbillintJ,US4 hard*
ly Igoe ltil apt net* any pisrspirtithin'," to speak
0f.?.. ' Ait,for,' the :violation of - the -rul) whiolt re:
lates to •the a eternal fitness, of,things," by tho
use of becoming clothes, I artist say that ii Lay
man," by simply affirming it, will not convince.
anybody. But - if any clergyman should bo fool
ish enough - to follow "Layman's" suggestion,
and " awaatAnd ftnno" in his shirt s oeves'on the
next Lords Day, ,before his;-co rogation, hoe
Would Maki: the eternal - uufltuess - ' sumo- things
'offeiiiively, apparent to ‘:Such of 'is • people as
should have any intorestin either eir preacher,
o the effectiveness of the "prows ed word."
UHF. OP T 1 E "CLOTH."
• .
131AINES.—DOr Agitato . : Pray relax.
Como and take a breath of fresh air. - Lay aside
your "plo,"ryour,ink vats, your - exchanges, and
your incorrigible MB., and enjoy a run in the
woods.. " A change of pasture makes fat calvos."
(No personal reflections, dear ,d,qiiator), would
you sock the bUbble reputation, • hero are plenty
of Sam rotelf opportunities. Or, would 'you
"rough it in the bush," witlythe rough , edge ta
ken off; or, (loos a hot nooessity'drive you torus-
Heat° a week, where you can take life easy and
kick off.dull cat() at tho heels, come to Gaines.—
fore you will find that happy conjunction of
Mountain, woods, waters' and 'hotel oonVeniettOos
th4t;aikunot fail to suit almost every Variety, of
taste and temperament , For the fact is.j Gaines
"is on the gain," as wellon-Pine Creek, and
the " Ironic Walton House",
stands pro-crinent
(.
among fishing resorts. ?dine host, " tzaakp
six-feet-six in his stockings, with a heart like an
ox, set in a frame to fit, rigged out in a flowing,
breezy suit of white linen, has a way of his owh
as landlord, and a very "'taking way" with fish.
Ilia fish oorrespendence is extensive, but all on
one side ;—ho afrootiOnstOly " drops them' a line,"
and they invariably respond in person. - "Izaak"
Is king of king.fishers. 4nd lifadatiM Walton—
did you over eat any of her trout, " donebrown" ?
If not there remains one great pleasure of the pal
ate in store for yon.: hits. Izank, thou art a groat
enterer. Quitam?—who better? ' '
I'm not an oracle in those matters, but I do
have a
.number of faint recollootions that the
wants of the "inner Irian" are not to be altoge l :
ther•.noglooted. A basty',shuMing ott of these
mortal (mils, aftifetho manner of the Irishman'e
- pig, would naturally follow similar treatment.-4
Nature is omnipotent; hunger is nature, Appo•
tits is a , prodigious power in this , world; and
starvation; as a regular diet, is apt to prove die
tasteful; and carried anoint too far, becomes its
own obituary. Cooking, then, becomes a "fine
art," and not only prolongs existoneo,, but adds
a relish to it. Cooks become artists," and their
occupation passes from the plane of utilitarian
ism, to the realm of : highly seasoned taste. $o
the primitive law ,`ofself preservation beconies'
polished in the using. • For the above reasons, no
hungry mortal ought over to pass tho Izaak
Walton Rouse,' without, testing the skill and ca
pacity of its culinary depitrtment.
The "glorious Fourth," and so forth, passed
over thiS Wade at the usual time. Nothing of
special note. °conned outside. of tho ordinary
course of nitturo, except the incessant snap,
crack, buzz add splutter of Chinese firecrackers.
Of course the lircciacicer, to the youthful Ameri
can mind of the male persuasion, is as !mosses*
as the cracker to his whip. Patriotism must
have vent, at least, with American. boys ;end' Cu
ban Juntas. •
As &picot. of special news, I havo to inform
you that the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buf
falo railroad is'not yet•eompleted, though a corps
of engineers are surveying 'it. But in spite of
groat railroad corporations and a little Governor,
their creature, this road must soon be'an accom
plished rant. J. W; 0., a man in all4in tboAlcr,
ernment spoiled a good Corporal in making him
a General, may continue to rent hiS malignant
spleen against this great enterprise;—" every
dog has his day." But if we aro ever bitten the
second time by the same dog, then We have our
selves, to blame. 1 XX.
July 1870. 7
IaBERTY.—The celebratio
place in our village on the Fourth
happy to say proved to be one of t
eating occasions that over was wit
township. At an early . ,hour, th
every point of the cominihe seeniej
heir advent into our village by d
oontintml to arrive in 13 ueh groat
by the middle of the day, it was
there were nearly two thougan%
agog, in town
According to previous arrange)
0. Cox, Marshal of the Day, midi
formed the great concourse of per'
procession, which was headed
brass band, and conducted to .
ample preparations had Leon
mitten for the accommodation
fortabte seats. A suitable stan
for thoocoupancy of tho spook
Presidents and chaplains. Au
of vocal, and the playing of it
the speaker, Aqrtimer P. BIN,
dueod to the, audience, by th . President. And
such a masterli Fourth of Ju y oration has sCl
•dom, if ever, ban heard in L, berty.
ThO brass baiid occupied a conspicuous posi
tion on the gro4o, and disc urged ,their part of
the progrannne' in the most atisfactory manner.
The chaplain, Rev. Isaac No , at the elos4f the
le
proceedings, made a few . ry appropriate re
marks, which delighted the audience hugely. =
After the proceedings were o or on the ground,
the marshal re-formed the pi.oeeision, and con
ducted it back to the village in the most admira
ble manner. The General just know how io han
dle such a largo procession, from the! experience
hd had bad in forming bodies of men on the
battle field. When the procession returned to
the village, the' hotel keepers had their tables
spread with a dinner for all who wished to par
take of it.
Tising alt things into ,00nsideration, It, was the
host and most orderly celebration 014 was over
hold in Liberty. May we live to sec the same
glorious anniversary colobiated again anng the
patriotic people of old Liberty. KahruE.
. : ; I'o .PRINTERI3.—A Lawer job Press
for a , * di exchange for newspaper typo; Said
press is in good condition; and will be sold °help
nk wo have purchased a larger ono to take itti
place. Size inside of chase, 13,x 1$ inches. Ad
dross this affiec4in. , : -
-This is the
lio TRA vgLeit4'
Conn. The
Kl [ engraving of
#4sign of which
Esq., the
4.elers' Life In
& MEnnickj
y hove a large
tribution in the
- - • - -
PIIELPS—COALMAN-4 Welhiboro, on the
hth inst., by A.S. Brewster, Esq:, Mr. Warten
Phelps, to Miss Jennie Coaltnan, all of Libeity
Pa.
JOHNSON—KLOCK—In",ganoe Camp, on the
4th instant, by Nev. T. K. Spencer, Mr. Geo. W.
Johnson, of Chernung co., N. V., null, Miss :Elia
A. Meek, of West Covington. -
SMEDLEY—SATTERLY—In Wellabor°, on
the 27th ultimo, by Rev. 0. D. Gibiun, Mr. L.
W. Smedley and Mrs. Mary G. Satter:3Y, ' both of
Delmar. ,
25 feet square
olossal statue
allegorical sta.
once and ylen,
died is one of
the stat
lof arms and a
saino page is
silent Lincoln,
or stbne, Nov.
PERRY—MAHON—In Wellsboro, on the 30th
ultimo, by Rev. 0. L. Gibson, Mr. Wm. C. Perry,
!tad -Miss Anna M. Mahon, both of Middlebury.
COOLIDOR—WIIDDLER—Iin Wel:labor*, on
the 4111, instant. by Rev. 0. L, Gibson,- Mr. Ed.
mull Coo Hake of Delmar, anti Miss Mary B.
Wheeler, of, Charleston.
' '•-•"
OSMAN—M'OAR.KWK—In Wells, on the 311
"instant, by Rev. Charles Weeks, Mr. 3.
,K. P.
Osman, of l Geneva , and Miss Delete E . riPearrials,
of Wa lls. ' _ •
'ea cheaply, all
'roraises for re.
H. ' EVery
slued. A We
°petty kourcd
• esolumain rho
more titan the
t of other pro
taxable. .Isnae
0 orounly.
G-AIIItiSON—WELLS—In Jackson, on the 3d
instant, by 040 ortuit., Mr.J. 4. Garrison and Miss
Lila Wells, all of Jackson. -
BROWN—GOTT—In Dagiett's Mills, on the
f.th instant, by the same, Mr. George Brown and
Miss Libbie Gott, all of Rutland.
. ,
• BALFOUR—NOBLES—On the 4th instant,
by Rev. J. F. Calkins, Mr. Ooo; W. Balfour and
Miss Julia E. Nobles, both of Delmar.
or:, A sweat
to a short per
last lasso:
DEATHS. -,
fAnnouncomente of deaths - published free, and al
obituary notices Will be charged at the rate of 10 cents
for ten word j•
express a- little
rite Raab pre
whioh to knows
oth," I wish to
and thoe clergy
Caere." Like 'Me
of whose good
) be speaks SO
I and bapandut
sea laid off and
- - ,
DIED-4n Farmington, 11layi '27, 1870, Mr.
Lothar P. Wheaton, oldoot on of -John and
Sylvti Wheaton, ag04123 - years, and 9 months.
The dedeased was a promising young man;
served in the late war 2 years; Was a bravo sol.
il!er, returned borne With R oox4raeted disease,
which tenulaged in hie death.
MIME=
~~
that took
I.f July, I am
e tuostinter-
ieased in our
people from
to be making
oyes, and they
! nninbers, that
estimated that
people, of. all
aunts, gen. 4.,
his assistantli;
plc into a grat
by the Libor \
he grove, whore
lade by the conk
for all with cow
-1 was in readiness
.r, President, Vice
idst the chanting
strnmental music,
t, Esq., was intro-
MARRIAGES.
M==E=El
„' •••••‘• '7= • - , k •
1 7PAil oC.l4latii of
M9rmclliiP i'. ll 9l4tiOPP,o l ,4e :of,thetf *tot ilia!
laud•Ottreinonles; with alutl and itittlitialio
% 6 f Pol7gantY•ttn.d.thO =mon seat, „frOrri- orPi
gin 011ie preSontilmors bY I 7. H.l3eadler;tiditor
of tbo ,Scitt!.Letle 4 Riiorter:, Published :by ' th e
Natl6nal Publishing Philadelphla, - Ptt.‘
, ghis is rtet_a, sensational work, but it =ie by
f'ax, the moot *winging book we lanarA read for a
long thief. 'lt dials 'with the strangest tuad'mpat.
fearful statO.of Morals. known to the , world, and •
farnbsheiluOre informaliOn oport,tho, subject of
lilliohitStroatit,lthan,nny other work in print.
Oa author, hir...l3endl% is_ well known _,to the
rablio os Eliitor,l of the "Raft • Oaks Reporter,”
and-144 Oorcosponderit of thOi ‘ fOinefauati, Com.
otereted.lllls, letters.from Iltah, wore morn gon:-
erallY read than those of any..othevirrltos,
warrant its 4i predicting for • this 4slauorate
, • aipleareildly.written work', largo and rapid
sale. Olio book Is, full of.:•th e.. most absorbing
fppodoo and'inoidents_of Mormon life and mys
teries, as well 'as of solid and practical 'informa
tion. The high praise AM** it has received
from a nunabor , of members of Oongrais and Gov
ernment Officials, ly whom ;its ,publication was
urged as - n, duty to.tbe country, stamps it as one
of the moat powerful and thrilling works- OW
written. „ • t
The book is handsoundyi Illustrated and issued
in tine style. It hi' full of Intonast to every • one;
for t .besidos italdstorical features, audits mass of
Sound information, it'goos deep into the anyeto
ries and crimes of ,Mormonism. The chapters
devoted to their roligion,.are brilliant and start»
ling, and will bo road - with the greatest intorcst,,
and we are very certain that the account of the
strange rites by which' converts are initiated
into the Mormon faith, is not exceeded in inter
est by anything wo have yet seen. - It shows how
obsoono and , disgusting those rights are; how
' female modesty is outraged _in them, and how
lioentiousufse is taught as a part of their-relig
ions creed; with old sketches of the Devil, show
ing too Mormon idea of lldother Eve's tempta
tion.
• Every man owa it a duty to his country, to in
form himsOlf upon tbis• groat question which
must be met and settled - at no distant day, and
_no bolter opportunity could ho offered than this
book Kosonts. ,It is for sale by,subsoription only
and ngonts are,wanted in every county.
IST OF LETTERS remaining utioallod for in
the Post°Moo at Wellsboro Pa, julyllstlB7o.
Mr J Attison, Mr R E Anderson, Miss Ida Dartt,
Mr Lovi 11 Beck, Mr C G Bowers, Mr Thos
Brideman, Mrs Synths • Borden, Mrs Margaret,,
Curren, Mr S A Crampton, Mr M G Church
Mr P Costello,, Mißs Crane, Miss S It Dartt,
Mr W Dorsey; Miss Nottlo 11 Davis, Mi Dan
iel II Donnelly, Mr Henry Fasott, Mr Edwin
Fisher, Mr Ira Pollen,
Messrs Gleason Jr. Covell,
Mr John fledge, Mr Thos Green, ROv Edwin
Gary, Mr John Girin Mr John Rail, Mr Willie
E Dill, Miss ' nna Johnson, Mrs Lydia J John
son, Mr M Irish, Mr It W Latimer, Mr R
McLane, •Mr Pratt MoMann, Mr Alfred Mitchell,
Mr Wm Morse, Mrs Samantha Maxton, Mr
Dan Nobles, Miss Julia Nobles, Mrs G 0 Par
sons, Miss Mollie Richardson, Mr II M •Rose,
Mr Irwin Root 2, Mr Alanson Rumor, Mr
George Ronolin, Mr Wm J Ruse, Mr John D
Ramsey, Mr George Champain, Miss M
Sturdi
vento, t hlr Chas Smith, Mrs Altamira Smith,
Mr 0 M Turner, Mr Caleb Trowbridge, Mr D
Totivner., Mrs E Williams, Mr II D West, Mr
Wiillam Wagstaff; Mr John Warr, Mr Thoabald
Zittle. ! ,
In calling for any of the above, please say ad
vertised, OEO. W. MERRICK, P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DYIPEPBTA IS 'A HYDRA-10,,A1/ tiONSTE
from which nearly all 4, the Ma the human flesh la heir
to" originate, The Peruvian Nrup, a protected solution
of timprotoxide of iron, is a loaptried and well eittab
lialesd remody-for, this diatrelsing complaint ; • lathes
cured thousands w ben nth er. remedies Lave failed: .
The Confessions - of an InValid,
tiBLIBITICO Air the benefit or young men and others
P
who suffered from Nervous Debility, ect., supplying
the means of self-cure. 'Written, by ono who cured
himself; and sent free on receiving a post.pald directed
envelope, Address, NATIIANIBLI.IAYRAIB, •
• Brooklyn, N. T.-6m.
•
The Rice Divorce Spit
'_ frond
In ago, 19 enu‘ing great witemont in Boston. It
should warn ydang men not to marry in baste. Rice
is but 22 his bride 37, ire swears that she made him
believe she craSt bat hls own ago, by using Magnolia
Balm upon het' faro, neck and Lauds. Poor youth. the
probably found her elbow' weren't quite so soft and
pretty. Ought Megan to be indicted? We know of
many similar MOIL This Balm gives a moat wonder
ful pearly and natural complexion, to which we don't
object. We iikepretty women. To finish tho picture,
they - should use Lyon's liathairon upon the hair. With
pearly chin, relay cheeks'and soft, luxurious 'tresses,
they become irresistible.
Wall l'stiqli ) Window raper& Cloth Slia6B
Brman Brocx ion 1870.—laugh Young dr, Co.
have just received their first installment of Wall
Paper, Window Papor, and Cloth Shades, for
over. Borders, Window Fixturest Cords ' , Tau-
Cornieos, Picture nails, and everything
else that belongs to the trgdo: Coine ,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 wo don't intend to be under
sold. • , - HUGH YOUNG do Co. ••
Wellsboro, March 0, 1870.-tf.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I Mr. Allen Daggett of Lawrenceville, annonnoes)
himself a candidate for the office of Feheriff, the,
ensuing election.
Me. T. L. Baldwin. ski Tioga, announces Maltalf
candblato for tho °Rico of Bberiff, aubJect to the decl•'
don ,or . the Republican Oonyontlon. (
Mr. E. A. NA, of Mainfiburg, announces himself
candidate for thu oaken( Sheriff, subject to the deci
sion of the 'Roma,!icon Convention.
Mr. Joo S.,,lngbani. of Deerfield, offers himself ac
a • candidate for the office of Sherlff,,nubject to the deci
sion of tholtrpublican Convention.
•
Mr. M. Willhelm, of Knoxville. offers himself as
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Republican party.*
Mr, J. M. Phelps of Mansfield, announces himself a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decis
ion of the Republican Convention.
- .
,
bOen solicited by Many .of
my friends, in different townships, to offer myself as a
Candidate for Representative, I take this 'method et
informing them that I accede to their request. Wish
ing it to ho distinctly understood that I adhere to my
previously expressed opinion against personally can-
vassing for &legatee'. voice, to secure a nomination, I
Shall therefore rebate from the usual Practice: Should
the Repuldleans of this county do me the honor of
choosing MO to represent and servo them In tho State
Legislature, I Will endeavor. by a faithful discharge of
my duty, to repay them for the trust confided in me.
Blom, May al, IMO. HENRY HOLLAND&
STATE NORMAL SCOOLS,
Mansfield; Pa.
FALL TERM begins Sept. 1, 1870.
WINTER TERM begins Deo. 12, 1870.
SPRING TERM begins March 27, 1871.
For admission apply to.
CU AS. U. VBIIIIILL. A. M.,
Mansfield, July 6, 1870. " Principal.
MOWING MiellINOS
HE Excelsior is decidedly the best and most
T
. durable •
- MOWING MACHINE
ever bight into Tioga county. For sale by J.
Wortend he, IVellsboro ; A. Simart, Mansfield;
rind by P. Wortendylte, Hist Cluirlesten, who is
general agent for Tioga county.
ast Charleston, June 22, 1870 tf a
YOUNG BEItIIRAND.
THIS well known STOCK HORSE will stand
tho ensuing season es follows:
' At the sale of
* the subscriber in Mainsbarg,
Thursday, Friday and Satnrday of mph z week,
and at I). D. Holiday's, Wellsbero, the three first
days of Court, °reach Week. Torres, Sl°, tO ensure
Pasture furnished for mares from a distanise. 'All
accidents at the risk of owners. Owners di-
posing of mares before foaling, will be held re
sponsible-for the insurance money.
May 18, 1870.3 m. E. A. FISH.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlOE—=Letters Testamen
tary havkhg boon granted pn the estate of
Nancy J. Greer, deceased, lute of Deerfield tosvn
ship, those indebted to said estate aro requested
to make immediate payment, and those haviiig
claims against the same;.to present them' to'
.J: E..WIIITE, -Executor.
Knoxville, July 13, 1870. at
FOR SALE,
.
110 Y the undersigned, v. span of horses, fry e
yoaro old; n good farm or road team ; Can be
seen on the-Premises or - M. P. Deane ' in Delmar,
D. 1. 4 DEANE.
Wellsboro, July, 13,
,1870. 2m'
`CHAT RETUCTION
I a
• • The day of liigh prices is past
IN DENTAL PEES.
First class work at thri fo lowing 'prices : '
Artificial teeth, very best ' • ' $2O to - $25
Cheaper pots 10 to 16
Part sots per tootlk •"i ' - 2to '3
Bond gold Lllings. ' • 500 t 6750
Sliver - • . 260' to $1
Silvor and other fillings 15C to 750
Vitaliced-Air or Laughing Gas given In extrac
ting teeth: No pain—no danger.
_ Qall and, read' testimonials which , will surely
pewit you, A. B. BABA AZ4 Pinithsti
JUly 18 1 '7O tr . 13, /Ulu O f %Inhofe.
M3I3IIMII=IWi3=EIE
'lie Subscriber
btTTAP roopootfully oak the sitoittOn' of
otos*uroh
P anro to Mono" and ostensive
„ ,
~IE~~H~:~DI~~;
.
. ny tOODS, - :
;
SHAWLS - DOMESTIC, 'OP. ALL
CARPETS, 'OIL CLOTHS; COT
TON MATTINGS, ram ANA
COLORED,- TABLE': LINEN;
ISE
ME
Window Drapery, and an end ere variety of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, PAR•
ASOLS OF ALL STYLE AND PRIORS.
ClcAhi - n.g
Departmotit found full and complete,
including ninny now etylee of line Goode, made
up, and in tho piece. Alt are invited to call
examine. Aloo an endieee variety of
vorj- cheap at THOMAS HARDEN'S.
Wollaboro, Juno 1, 1870
1.00,010 POUNDS WOOL
\ WAN TED.
.0, $lO,OOO DOLLARSWORT!! OP
A
Goods,.
To be gala at tho loUrest break down, prices, at
ACADEMY CORNERS, A.
Juno, 6, '7O-it PURPLE do DEMEADi.
TIZI lIARTPORD LIFE AND ANNUITY
INSURAINE COMPANY wants good men
as agents in this County. The Interest Bearing
Plan, exclusively used by this giompany, enables
agents to do a large bulginess and obtain- insur
ancei tvhero no Wer plan will, on account of its
thereugbly equitable features;,providing as it
does; income during life, and giving exact jus
tido Ito all, old or young. , Agents can secure
unusually good °entrants by addressing,
.IVOSBURY & KELLOGG, Gael Agtn.,
.t . 623 Walnut St., Philadelphia,Pa.
Ign i 6, 182'0-4t.
The ;McFarland Trial Ended
arid so is the Hi g h Prioe of Goods at
Wilson & Valkenburg9s.
Gold Down, Gcods Down, and Specie
Payment Resumed
NEW GOODS
if almost every quality, style and price,
and an
endless varioty. Drop in and take, a Idok through
our now stook and be convinced.
Dress
Imatttiful styles, large assortment and cheap.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES
of ovoky description, and clothing made to order
in the very boot styli), and warranted. Also,
MOT MN CLOTHING
Ow . aye on hand to fit a onatomer at once.
~'
i~ :"
(,
}; ~ i 1
{!~ J
Cl*34:74FAlStrairl
Noe, 6, 20, and 27, containing 400 yds. 100.
31), 36, and 40, " 600 yds. 15e.
" 012,1 , 60, 70, and 00 " 700 yds. 25e.
We nip also Agents for the celebrated DOWN
k CO'S'Slraproved Sewing Meehipes. '
Wells ere, June.ls, 1869.
MnsicalA Instruments ! .
TUE subscriber informs the public that he
hcol constantly on hand, a large assortment
MBLODEONS,
Or - Ot.l) INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN
EXUEANGE, and twine, of the same on hand to
he sold chimp.
_lle wilt be found at his residence' near Potters'
Floret In Middlebury, Tioga county, Pa. Ad
A. 11: A: BRIGGS,
'July 6, IB7o.—tf. "Orookod creek, Pa.
WOOL 'WANTED
CAM PAID FOR *o6la AT
SEARS A DERBY'S
Well Aorta l June, 8 8 /1110-Bei,
Jut roiCiiod'iirtioh as
- •
MEll
Tbo
SHOES;
CUTTING- • DONE
in any stylo fistreci
!WILSON d: VAN VALKENBURG.
AND
struction Books,
=I
.arod
~~r•i:
for sale or rent.
1 2 #1.sax:Loss
furnished to order
ME
hots ofh New G-ood
=I
30 Per Cents Less than last Seasons
At a still further••reductlon in prices, boing now 1.2,1 cents on the Tow goods,
and 25 cents on the tine goods less than last fall.
• 7_l
PERCALES EXTRA WIDE, NEWEST PATTERNS, 25 CENT 4,
THE CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTRY.
Etit
The Josephine Seamless, the host fitting gloves in the market; In all shades and sizes, at all
times. •
•,• L.
White Piq Nainsooks, Plaid and , Striped, &c,
In groat variety heap. Prints,
Gingham, Shootings, Skirtings, and all other Domestie
Goods (waived almost daily, and sold at prices that cannot fail to suit.
An extra assortment at less than over before. CORSETS in seven different styles, all num
bets always on hand at tho lowest prices in market.
The moat handsome stook of all Wool Oassimers for $l,OO and $1.,25 per pard ever before offered.
OASTIMERETTB. The Trenton Plaids in great variety,. very cheap, the best gpods for Ail-
We have added largely to our former in:intense:stock, and think wo have the moot complete so-
In most of tho above makes wo have Mime and Wickens', making a variety of 04 40 a eVla
to tholargoot oitystoroo, and we make our prices much lower than regular Shoe steres can afford
to sell them. - We also guarantee our work to bo of the best makos i and nearly all oar stook Is
bought direct frank. the manufacturer. _
MIURA. This stook we keep in still larger assortment, and there is no work that oan o• me
in competition with It at the prloes we are Selling it. There is no better work of the class to be
had anywhere. We warrant it to be equal to the best, and make our prices very low.
5. A. rAßsotra & OO' DOUBLE
.:.-PARSONS' 8,.•111IR
H
•
1
4
C I C O rtaSTIM . , N. TWW
ME
t t
IM - 01 71 1
$2,25 obeop at $2.75.
2,50 " 4,00
3,00 " 3,75
le-Dress Goods in Great variety. Newest styles at fail
$1,50, cheap at $2.00
1,75 " 2,25
2,00 " .2,50
Buff 'Anon Suitings, good yard wide,
" Chinese Grass Cloth " "
New Style. Printed Jaconets, . .
" " - Striped Swiss, . .
French Prints; Extra Wide, . .
Parasols 4 Sun entbrellas,
Parasols, fine quality, 50 Cents to $1,50 Less than - last Season.
" loir goods, 25 Cents i . to 50 Cts. " "
Sun Umbrellas, best goods, 50 to 75; Cents
Shawls
New Styles at $2,75 . . .
•• 3,00
Paisley Shawls at an equally great reduction.
A. T. STEWART'S
.STYLES.
‘ BLACK ALPACAS,
PURE MOHAIRS !
An entirely now Make at lower prices than any in market.
KID Gr3LaC:RNTMERA.
3Elcicox) • Slimix'tea-',
Cassimers ! Cassiiners! Cassimers!
BOOT & SHOE DEPARTMETT.
sortment ever kept here at any time, We hatro full lines of
•
at $1,50, , , $1,75,
$l,OO, ' . 51,50, $1,75, $2,00, $2,25, $3,50, $3,00 $3,50.
Ladies' Pebble Grain, Sewed, High C . , $2,50.
Ladies' Pebble Goat, Sewed, High Cut, $2,75.
Ladies' Goat Morocco, Sewed, High Cat,. $2,75.
J. RICHARDSON'S MAKE,
Corning, June 22. 1870.
A T
1=
AN IMMENSE STOOK.
Shawls
{ ARABS. }
M. LANDENBERGER'S
STYLES.
IMMM:IEI
dren'a wear.
Ladies' Serge Polish,
$2,00,
Ladies', Surge Congress,
Ladies',- Serge. Fox To
Ladies' Sorge Fox Button.
Ladies' Serge Plain Button:-
.1
311 to 60 Cents.
22 to 31 "
25 Cents.
31k "
18 to 25 Cents.
1:11!1
Worth $3,50
4,00.
a
P, 1:-
$3,00, $3,,60.
$2,50,
J. A. PARSONS 6& CO
NEW SPIN
•
INSW and doitrablo 'lto* of Goods
again be found bt
wxcKnAg . & _ FARR'S,
Tioga, Pa t ,
,
Wo not bout the largest, but a steak Wall
and carefully folootod, and botight strictly for
Cash, saving , all Interest and discounts whlth .
purobasers will at once perceive they have in their
favor. Moat articles In the
rzprz. - le a,,-c•or:pasi
Groceries,
WOODEN WARE; AND CROCKERY
LINE,
can se found at prices whioh always guarantee
their sale.
CALL & BEE FOR YOURSELVES.
May 4, 1,1370—tf.
A. B' l
EASTRILiIf,
, ... . •
- - ••0 16 .-* DENTIST,
__.„..,..,...,.,- ....
f.. ~ R 40.13, Metz Bra gr,
* ti' 4' 0 4 1 1 . is WELLSBOIIO, iA.
Special Notice.
B. EASTMAN has the largest stook or
•
teeth ever kept In Tioga county. Alms,'
maw turnovEmuse, never before offered to the'
public, with which he can give more perfect sets'
of teeth than can possibly bewiade on any others
plan yet known. (See testimonial at the office.]
klltrous,oxide gas administered with remarka
ble effect; rendering the extraetion of teeth pain
less, and even pleasant. Two new and templet. -
gasometers in operation, furnishing a full sup
ply of fresh gas at all times. •
, -Special attention paid to filling and presarva-
Lion of the natural teeth. Priem, to suit all.
Feb 2 '7O tf
L or a.. 4 4EuREK A il. )1 Smoking
lard's Tobacco.
Ye an excellent artier* oiranulated Virginia; wher
ever Introduced 'it la glidrersally admired. It is put
up in handsome muerte bags, In which orders for
Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed.
LORIL- YACHT CLUB SMOKIOG
LARD'S TOBACCO
Olaseed by all who consume is as the "finest of all;"
is made of the choicest leaf grown ; it is enti•nervons
in Its affects, as the Nicotine has been extracted; it
leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking; It is vet"'
mild, light In color and weight, hence one pound will
last as long as 3of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we
also pack orders every day for first quality klearsohaunt
Pipes. Try it and convince yonrsolvos it lean itolaim■
to be, “s , its, ITNEVI OP ALL." •
LORIL-
AC
ToeBCENTURY EWI"
LARD'S CENTURY
This brand of Cut Chewing Tobacco has no equal or
superior anywhere. It is without doubt the best chew
ing tobacco in the country.
Lorillard's Snutl
Rave now been in general nee la the Untted States
over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the beet"
wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these articles for
sale, oak him to get them; they aro sold by respectable
jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular and prices forwarded on application.
P. LORILLARD do CO., New riirk. _
Mara! 18,1870-3 m •
New Grio,c)clfiii!
C. B. KELLY'S.
1=1:1=1
E HAVE just received, lots of new Goods
a ivin w g h p ic:l o 7 B e prg o o r sa in to a s n o 4 ll l tu k our customers
liy .
6
II THROUGH TM STOCK,
and we will try and oonvinoo "you, that we not
only have
tK)OD GOODS,
but that we are selling them clear down to the
bottom of the market. We-lave a complete as
sortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
RATS, CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES,'
• CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE,
TEA, COEEEE, SPICES,
ETC., ETC.
No charge for chewing Goods. Call and
ace Vs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.L-On and after Monday
May 9; I will sell Goods down at the very lowed.
Cash Prices and for readY-piy.
Kay /I, 1870.
IWTHITE - LEAD, LINSEED OIL,
and )
I,
PAINTERS' MATE lALS or ALL Enos,
for eats cheaper than at any other catablitattnAo
In Tioga county. at
P. R. WILLIAMS it 00• B.
OTlCE.—Whereas, lettere tostamentery to
N
tho estate of Thomas Schoonover, late of
Clymer, Tioga Co., Pa., doled, have been granted
Ito the subscribers, all persona indebtoa, to the
said octato aro requ,ested to' make immediate
payment, andthoso having claims or demande
againso the estate, will make known the - same
intuit delay, to CLARINDA 1301100110 1 TRR,
MANSEL SCHOONOVER, ,
Exeontors.
Welisboro, Pa., S. no 18, 1870-6w* •
::-.- • WOOL lANTID.
CASH PAID/FOR WOOVBY
p. P. ROBERTS.
Wollaboro Juno, 16, 1870 .
Auditor's Notice.
T ,
IIE undersigned, appointod.an Auditor in the
f
matter of-the proceeds of sale on ecatiou,
in the ease of E. S. Farr its. Baths y Lost%
(May 'Perm, 1868), will attend tts th duties of
his Appointment, at i bis °Mao in Wellaboro, on
Friday afternoon, dlity , 29, 1870.'et 2 o'clock P.
M.; when' nd whore all persons are required to
present their claims, or bo debarred; from coming
in for a share - of said fund.
.jOHN I. MITCHELL,
.
Juno 20,1870 4w ' . _Amines,
Auditor's Notice..
WIRE undersigned, appointed an Auditor in the
j matter of the account of J. Emory, Admin
istrator of the ,estate of David If: - Smith, de
ceased, to settle said account and marshal the
assets in the hands of said accountant for distri
bution, will attend to the duties of Ms appoint
ment. -at his °Mee in Wellsboro, on getardaYs
July 10..1810, at 10 o'clock A. M.; when-and
where all persons are 'req9ired to prosefit their
claims, or be debarred from Coming in for a share
of said assets. JOHN I. 1,IIT011111;14
June 29, 1870 4w, &alter.
• GOODS.
WICKHAM It PARR.
AT
C. E. KELLEY.