like a., snake, now.', . 1,".: it
tt,
Mentally resOving tot rirmiatten
tion to bedmaking at the arlieo op**.
tunny, I threw nose - down beside
auntYttleY to watch ho
I , -
.heard 0 a - lita - iiiiirow - aft* to fin
lab the Alight on,tbct se fn the kitch
en, and-treeliingititofthe entry I tossed
two.pillows'and a blanket down on his
hitiailiftlieditinder gin .I)einister
Wtie4;ol. ato9ll- - . , -•-•: t . A: ' l _ "'
_. .••• •ii , • , •
' Than - k you ic he said, throwing ihein'
over his arul.i `1,Y 0 9 , are OK"- good go- 1
nius of gleepy,fcik,a, , and:with -a smicy
laugh over the, recellectioa: cf ; his, own
bed; he went inf . ° thakitchen; ... • ~
••••
\ I
,I,Aesded 1,19 1 call. 'tp• send me down
stairs in the m orning iE,ltit leaving man. %
tie still .aeleep l -X arrauged,my dress and
ot h
Wentintu#ke into, en. Gerald was, up.
before me, and, .7
_prgpared, together,.
a most subitanti b . realffast hefore the
. .. .
doctor made his A ppearance, . ,
f-Npli, nurse„' , wag, blogreeting ; 'how
is Y9 . uX,Fgtieu.ti'• ~ : , .
Still asleep.' . ' . •
' You must have made her toddy prat
ly,strong," lie said, with dancing eyes.
.:‘ ' 9,11, Amy is a'llberal remitter,' 800
Gerald ; ' when she cooks rice, for 1;n-,
stance.' • ' •• , • . ~ r I
{ Tow, Gerald I'.l atl,ed. . , :
'Don't mind hiM,' said` the doctor;
what oplendidpoffeel, .Yours, Amy?'
Yelslo.e.talc l .,ta ught i PiP ( Hake it,
or ,ratpfr t gr i n d
W.bere 1 2P great art' ln that,' said
thg idector, taking,a, cake from \ the ,pile
k•efpre bim.,, , , .
. ilt don't came naturally, though I
t
s a id, gr avely. • •
I• must go, to Woodtown,.. this morn
trig, Amy, if, you can get along alone,'
Said, Gerald: ' Can , you have, dinner
tatsr, say two o'cloidr?' .
gtad of the e:tra , .
The doctor left me some powders (
with direettenp about diet; forbade my
allowing aunt FsMny to slop ( and prom
bled 40 coil , the ciext day:
Hetes was ,a \predicament. derail
gone, ituat Fan\ny asleep, s andji.to do
the work. Cone week of erra nd .girl
ilatteo,had by , no , means. prepared-me
'for the :whole responsibility of the house,
andl,felt , rather dismayed, • Fortunate
ly, my aunt had -a worrian„,to, - ta4e
11er:washing, ;and I bad a l elptify of
clean_ clothes ;to start Am !! j 99e -weeY
had drenched two wrappem,muddied
' ItWo,,greased:threornuslin ;dresses, and
- mode a Atiountain of' oolled I things„ I
never paused the Stove without parry
ing Ws reminieoence , on mydress, the
potaand kettles left traces of my ac
o4intanceship on averytidng of : mine
.they touched; and washing dishes in
y
ariablydeluged me with greasy . *rater.
I had left a piece of trimming or rCus
-lin on t several nails, and the wood-stied
C . bore fl uting banners in honor of vic
torious wrenches giyen to my dresses
.04. Alas. A inonthi of this life would
. rii6o3tue a walking rag bag, for I had
no materials in my' summer wardrobe
t fit` fo\g -the Warefare. .seirer mmdi
Dinner was to be cooked, and I . was to
perforrmthe task. '
Jerry had plucked a pair of, fat fowls
the night liefore, and I knew that aun
tie intended them for dinner.' I looked
at them, al they hung in the spring
'house, womiering how you did cook
theta, wh4n I rembered that we had
had roast nautton a day . or two before.
I had seen that- prepared, therefore I
could cook chickens. Their heads
were off,-ed I carried - them up to the
bou f6to roast. I washed them very
mean, laid them in the dripping pan,
sprinkled some flour over them; put on
salt and pepper; put some water in the
pOn, and shoved them into the oven.
Cabbages and corn Y , could 6oOlt, pd '
resolved to serve them with the chick- ,
ens. This off my mind, went to
A„,i, 111 ......., r s----:-..V.16.... - ....v. , - e . OlO
throat: The doctor had given me , di
rections for the*feverish Symptoms, so
i' I gave her a powder, and told her she
I was to lie still. Alt my medical skill
tl,
was exhausted when I mixed some
vinegar and 4 rto lay on her forehead,
but,the gmtelful sMile, When• the cool
bandages toughed her hot head,' was
my reward.
anGerald came in about two o'clock,
dd I dialled up my dinner. The fowls
were brOwned to au exquisite color,
and looked delleiens, and we eat down
Contentedly.
',What is it. Gerald ?'
,Ale old twinkle was in his eyes. ,
'I guess you forgot to draw these
\ chickens.
\ 'Draw
,chickens.,
?'
'•,'Yea take out their internal machine-
•
Ii beat a hasty retkeat up stairs, and
did not oonusdow,t again. , How Ger-
ald dined I don't know, but I made my
•dinner after he left, on (torn and but
ter. The next 1 day a strong, hearty
country. woman \came to take my aunt's
place, releaving me free from nursing
duties, It was not unneoelisary. ,My
aunt grew worse as the daly drew to a
close, and the night found her in a high,
delirious fever. Four weary weeks of
watching made my cousin and I
,close,
dear fr iends, and when at last the in
valid was able tos and hear con-
•
'mutton, we had learned that life
looked bright to us both only on condi
tion, that we could pass along its paths
together. My dear father came down
in answer to Gerald's letter, and one
week at the farmhouse decided him. A
brave, honest heart was what be most
'wished in his little girl's protector, and
he said, tearfully, 'So good a son, must
be a good husband.
- Aunt Fanny's remark (was all her
own.
'Well, Ainy i Jerry:. a good boy,
though how jou'll ever keep house is a
puzzle to me; but these things have to
be learned. I'd be over old to begin,
but yontre younger than I am, so you
may perhaps get along.'
We do 'get along,' for Gerald Is very
kind to me, and will not allow 1330 to
be without servants, though II have
learned - much since that ,eventful sum•
mar. Whenever my husband has a la
sy fit, or, what is much more cocanon,
a mischievous one, he says, with • the
'old merry twinkle in his eye:— _ -
'Amy, you will do that , - - you'reyom l .
ger than I am, and my brothers h ave
caught the refrain so accurately, that
whenever any of them come to visit
us, lam sure to, hear— -
'Amy, you're younger than I ain.'-
-Godeula .WAgazine.
There was a beautiful displa r y of
tiAu
rora early Friday evening o last week.
The light streamed up prof Rely to the
center of the heavens, at in rvaln flub
, lug over the whale canopy, In the beau
tiful 'coloriand tints seen :In no other
. phenomenon in nature so beautifully
portrayed. The sight was - grand, sub
lime, awe-inspiring I No due, it seems
to us, can Wok upon such a scenein th
deep heavens, without adoration for .ei
Infinite Cause which has placed . a i oh'
•eternal magnificence within the, scope
of mortal view.
Clafiin, of Mailman.
setts, was re.nominated‘by the Repub
lican Convention at Worcester, ou the
6th inst. Mn. Livermore - and Lucy
Stone Illacigwell were among the dele
gates. ,
gitt
•
WELZ.X.II9.I3OtiO
WEDNEBD 4 Y, OCT i . 19, 1870.
11r. Power isdefeated by a majority
of:1,113./0r - Fish; oonsider ,
good omen for /the future.. Mr. Power,
*aa i,popular Sheriff;'and _While , he
held the office, made mariY:frif 3 ilds.
is not strange that some O f theni voted,
lur 422, for all his record` as a displrgan 4
in his own party. We are glad to
iknow that so many hpnestßepublibini
!who voted with, the Democrats for Pr;)-
thonOtary slid Treasurer last year, Were
to the party this year. We know
many just as good Republican as we
)have in, the party, on general princi
ples, who voted' for Cox or Donaldson,
because they believed that,Cox 'should
have been nominated. We give' these
inert credit for
. good intentions, while
'we Konst say that no party can
'twin its strength, if inch divisions ere
engeouraged within its ranks. Let bit
; stand together on principle: we cannot
atrord to quarrel_ over personat prefer
' etices of me n.' • '
the result-"in 'Wellsboro is'due not
rd'one te want Of effort on the part of
Republicans, 130 to, the great personal
effort which Was trade in behalf of Mr:
Sherwood in his own town ; to the faCt
that there Is a large number of transient
voters in town, attracted by the demand
for labor ;74nd to the other fact, that the
addition to the borough limits made by
act of Assembly Mit winter, brought
into the district'an undue proportion of
Deracerats. ; Men: were. privately coaxed
te . vote "forhim out of eotriplitneut, and
Wher t e,lheY would not do thieovereim;.
Mr. 'Sherwood
to vote for ArtnetrongeL-;
Mr. 'Sherviood himself made grbss' and
Improper personal appeals, which we
are sorry to say I were heeded b# some,
though, treated as they deserved by-oth
ers. It must be remembered that this
Is the nnciens . of DemOcratic strength
In the county. They have here more
and better ,workers than in any, other
place in the county.
-Besides all this, the contest ; . on boro'
offices was a source of great strength to
the Democracy. There was an--,unfor
tunate . rdisunderidanding among R i3= -
publicans over the 'nomination for lick=
rough officers, which- probably Made a
difference of 20 or 80 votes. A Repub.
ilein.could not say a word, but that
was made a handle of to create disaffee-,
lion in our own ranki. Very many
: falsehoods were told about what this Or
that Republican bad said or done, and
it, was all turned to account by' the De
mocrats. This all comes of the divi
sions which arose in the county last
year; and it does not.matter how they
arose,„since they do exist.
From all this, we should be taught
that principles are of more' importance
than the petty broils' Of parties.
TONNSHIP.ELECTIONS.
Last winter, tl:!ere was a proposition
in our Legislature to repeal the law .
which provided for holding the town
ship elections in October at the same
time with the general election. When
the change was made, it was thought
that It would be a great saving of ex.._
pence, and a convenience to the people.
>lt was proper•to give the plan a fair
'trial; and now, latex' twe'Years' experi
ence, We think nearly everybody is sat
laded that the change was unwise. Tice
.lierlßral aitticav-in-or.osmkg -Icr-at,;acr
ces, if we keep local and general affairs .
separate. ..The difference in expenee is
of little account, as the labor is dou
bled, and the expenses nesrly twice-as
much as fortnerly. The township 4n4:1
borough elections were held at a season
when the time spent is of no great im
portance.
We hope to see_ this law repealed a
the next session.
THE RESULT.
All things considered, the result in
this county affords reason for congratu
lation. Every intelligent Republican
saw last year that the situation of af
fairs was critical. The Democracy of
this county took advantage of it at once,-
to keep up the disaffection, by union
with all outstanding opposition, and by
cunning :leviees to widen the breach
made in the party by the nnfortunate
difference which arose 'over the non#
-nations in 1880., The result shows
they have accompli their 'pine
to acme extent, and it should bei ledsbn
to all men who really have the good of
the Republican party at heart, to be
cautious how such division 9 are encour
aged in future. •
Good people, of what consequence is
it, whether this or that man be Sheriff,
or Prothonotary, compared to the „tri
umph or defeat of the great principles
which we believe to be correct? ; If
there be in truth anything in the prin
ciples' Which our party asserts, it is of
the utmost importance that we main- .
tain 47 party unity and strength ; for
the y will come, if it be not now,
when the conflict will again be , 'of vital
oonsequenee to the country. Wrong
never sleePs ; prejudice, passion and the
animosities of the past will combine to
give it triumph, 11' we falter.
We have not opposed Mr. Sherwood
on personal grounds : we have only dealt
with his political' record, which he
made public) property when ,he . became
a candidate. We did not suppoi t Mr.
Armstrong because we bad any person
al reasons for It; but because he was,
time being, the representative , of. the
principles which we believe to be cor
rect:
The, great Republican majority which
was built up In this county du t ring the
anti-slavery contest and the w&r for the
Union, was founded prinolPally upon
a single idea—legitimate opposition to
the spread of slavery; and It was con
summated by the patriotic ardor which
impelled most men to sustain the Re
publican party as the Immediate repre
sentative of the governmentduring the
rebellion. Since,then, many questions
have arisen upon 'which the Republi
can party is itself divided
,; and there
liever was a time in the political histo
ry of parties, when their creeds were
so mixed and uncertain. The past of
the Republican party speaks in no un
certain language; the present adminis
tration is a popular success ; and for all
of the uncertainty in the present situa.
tien t on questions relating to the finan
cial policy of the government, every
Republican has reason to adhere to the
party,as.the best representative; of cor
rect principles.
Yet the history of both parties la thhi
State shows that the tendeuoyil toward
an equilibrium In 'majorities throUgh-
Out t.llS3Stati , Where majorities so
greatly,' preponderate, difficulties are
likely to arbie, • and 'have•arisen iu
Most every . snob county this
_State,
over the no minations for - Strife
thus begins In the rankti,of- the party
factions within ihtvinirtYatie built up - ;'
and in the general confuelon of
s parties
,and, t s tietion the inevitable tendency is
toward ari equ orfatitsvetiimigth.,
This ; jest as true in the, cnuntlea'
when; the, Democracy is largely in the
ascendency, as in s these Where 'the Re. -
publiCamParky ii::Stic4 * state of . af
fairs gives - an excuse , to who want ,
one to desert, the party,
On the whole, then, :we have n o re*.
eon to be ashained ofTthEresilltin .TlO
ga county. Theie have -not to exceed
300 Republicans voted torTikr. Sher
wood in this' county. There , were. 873
less 'votee east In 'this election• than
there were when Armtitrong was elect
id two - years ago. The - Demoerats had
nearly all_their voters out. Less than'
two-fifths of those votes were Democra
tic, in 1868. Allowing - for their extra
- efforts in getting their vete , out, we
judge not _ exceeding 1504 s those voters
who reniained away from, the polls,
were Demooratie, - leaving 723 Republi
can. Taking the vote On Jury Com
missioner as . a true criterion Of party
strength, (and that is the inostunfavor
able that can belaken,) the .true , Re
publican majority in this county, On
the basis of this LeleOtion, -maY be :set
down as follows r 1
Majority on Jury Cornrniasioner, 2278
Majority, on ,vote not out, - 673
+otal majority,
The majority for Mann against Knox
for Assembly, would make It 8628,
Ainiatrong's Majority in 1868,4116 82-
82; but,lt must' be remembered that
that idea - ion was fought on the general
issues Of the'Presidentlai
Sail we this year had the same lashes,
the ease would haye:been entirely ;dif
ferent. • • • ,
: The Convention was- held so late,
that there was no tine to. organize and
make such .a canvass as heretofore; l and
besides this, " the men who have done,
much , of the 'work'of the Republican
party in years gone by, did not feeilike
- "Forking and sacrificing ae heretofore,
to be paid in the defamation which
some members of, the party 'have been
too willing to heap upon them. We'
did all we could to have the COnven
tion held at an early day ; and have
striven as beat we could to unite all the
old members of the party on a beefs
-of principle. We think it might easily
have been worse. We givagreatexedlt
to those Republicarke who fought the
issue on principle this Year, regardless
of their action on local offices lasfyear.
The great mass of them are true Re
publicans, and we were as' certain of
this before the election as now. Mr,
Power was defeated, as he deserved:--
He could not claim the support of a
party he has dont) so much to disorgan
ize and break asunder. Let it be un
derstood, that if a mini is a party nom
inee, he must stand by the party; and
if he is adopted as the candidate of any
party, that he must stand or fall with
it. The independent dodge will notdo,
under so thin covering. No indepen
iiilit--ci andidete)can standemy chance of
success, unless adopted by 'one or the
other party ; end if so adopted, he must
stand as the candidate of thit
"`
-Ofclal-1870:
'Congress. Marlff.
vo
Po' ost 07 14
5 ,5 ~.
w,
4c. 70 F 4
Xi 0 VI •
0 0
2
Blocs 290 186 249 220
Brookfield • 103 87 k 125 43
, Chatham ' 167 113 ' 152 116
Charleston 843 101' 298 136
Covington 116 67 . 118 87
Covington Bore'.. 26 38 26 36
Clymer 120 47 in
,39
Delmar 243 187 243 166
Deerfield . 73 63 61 78
Elk 21 14 24, 11
Elkland 37 • 35 31 41
Farmington 143 50 l3l 61
Fall Brook ' 41 119 -il 36 123
Gaines 43 44 43 .44
Jaoksen • ' 157 122 153 126
Knoxville 54 38 48 47
Lawrenceville • 67 . 34 27 74
Lawrence 117. 33, , 40 155
Liberty./ .. 133 147 129 150
Morrie / 63 ,29 89 23
riebury 198 108 202 102
ntleld, ~. 84 . 50 60 82
ainsburg 33' „16 34 15
/ Nelson - c' 69 38 54 '5l
Osceola- 69 - 19 57 26.
Richmond ...... ...... 264 83 239 105
Rutland.... ........ - 142 109 141 109
Shippen 39 17 39 14
Sullivan...-. ........ 198 74 , 185 86
Tioga 143 58 '144 56
.Tioga 80r0ugh..... 83 24 ~ 83 23
Union • 170 40 131 100
Ward ,39 22 „j - 43 - 18
Westfield ' :96 58 ''9s . 57
Westfield Borough, 53 27 54 25
Wellaboro 161 172 ' 177 155
- 0
Total, 4188 2401
.3864 2731
Armstrong'sm majority for COngress, 1,691.
"Fish's majority for Sheriff, 1,113,.
'....Strang's majority. for Assembly, 3 4,323.
.Mann's majority tor Assembly, -
110xford's majority fon_Oomminioner, 2,214.
4 nurley'a majority for Auditor, 2,616.
. 7 " tore's majority for Jary Commitssioner,'2,276
THE WAR IN EUROPE. -
Oui columns have of late been so ful
ly occupied with political matters flat
we have not been able to,lay before our
readers anythin&concerning the Euro
pean war. Indeed, since the battle of
Sedan, which wait fought on , the 2nd of
September, and whiph terminated by
the surrender of the whole French ar
my lurthatpart of France, followed im
mediately by the surrender i)1 1 ' the Em
peror himself, there hes been nothing
to relate, approaching in Interest the
great events which succeeded each oth
er so rapidly during the 'flfty days pre
ceding that disaster. •
The Republic still holds out, and is
the only organized 'government upon
which the French people can rely for
the national defense. The broken ar
mies of France have been gathered
gether as best they could be, and placed
within the fortifications of Paris, for
the defense of that city against the vie
tenons Prussian army, which now
threatens its destruction. The able bo-;
died men of Paris have been armed en
masse, and drilled for.the defense of the
dity. i - The distance from Sedan to Pa
ris was so great, and the - difficulties of
marching so large an army ihroigh au ch
a country so considerable„ that weeks
elapsed before the van ,of the Prussian
army bivouacked on the Seine. In the
intexim, the Committee of Defense, at
the head of which is Gen._Trochu, had
made every possible effort to put the
city on a footing to stand &protracted
siege ; had accumulated large numbers
of arms,
an immense store of provi
sions, animunition and ordrierice, and
levied from the people a large army, in
addition to the email regular force at
thepr commend. fortitlaatetoae
were itttengtheiied eVerytbLn do_*
that could be, to keep:Osaesaton .of the
city against a itigorous sine;_w4loh:it•
was known was to• follow, unless terms
iiiuld - boligreettliptAf; tag° ba
sh, of, settletneut,oottid be_ttg!eod,upop,
aid' the inisery,andairdilllP:Of a eiaga,
'likely to be greatly protracted, could
,not be averted. • "-
Strasbourg, which: hadbeim beiieged
s ince the war beglin,Jell on the 27th of
September ; Tour, on the gad and: by
t_heso 'disasters, France lost ;haply in
Men and' ordnance, 'while the 'line of
communication; for .the Pntaalaea,was
'laid .‘ , .
°Pen, to the French capital. , 'Bs
zaine, who is, still cooped up, iu Metz
with theartoy under hiacoitmancl, his,
repeatedly attempted to escape, and a 4
often failed. ,
Repeafed conflicts 'have .taken place
about Paris, from which nothing deci
sive has. yet resulted.' Five hundred
thousand Men under - arms` in 'Paris;
five buidr i td thousand' Germans in
arms abou it ! • One 'of the 'grandest
spsotacliever recorded in history !
The Tiibung, speaking of , the state of
things in Part., says, •` The metamor
phosis of the gay, cityr-4he city of
theaters lint' cafes and newspapers, of
parks ,and boulevards and fashionable
promenades, of streets lined with mat.'
nificent edifices and bazaars, of the Ems
pireand the army ea well slot Demos
racy and intellect and Selence, of viva
city and polish, el brilliaimy and Dolor
—Cs complete. lEiery man is a scildieri
uniformed in one way or another, alli
ed, with ohessepot or ether weapon,
drilled daily, with Asia, regiment, and
kept constantly on the qui viTe.for . the
approach of the enemy. It le : (ply Par
ris no more—it , is grave, Parbp, ; nosv,
-without its theaters, or its pronienitders
'' - or gorgeous panorama of life and'
color. • f The victorious army which has
'broken the military power of,France,
is, planting all around the pity the
- inen'dons 'artillery which will soon- me
nace It, existence), and it can `aliaoste
diseeria the gleiniing
. of the hundreds
of thousands Of peedle guns whicyb the
helmeted Soldiers of Germany are de
.termined to display in its streets. Al
most every day there are skirmhshis on.
one part of the.llne or another, and on
all hands there is *,conseleasness that
fearful experiences must. be suffered
within the next few weeks. Such is
life in Paris to-day." •
-2849
How long this state of things , may
last, no one can tell; but itla apparent
the city must fall, SoOfier or ltitett;:and * .
that the Prussians will dictate ternls to
the Republic at Paris, as supremely as
they did to the Empire at &din.' Itor
eign intervention E!Clelntout,of ate pies.
tion. The poWer- of Prukda is to-day
dominant. in Europe, and before the
end, may yet becoine even more dilated
tonal on the continent than now.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa and Ne
braska have gone rtf3publican. We
have the Legislature of this State,: Be
nate,l7 to 18 ; House, 50 to 44. This is
an important victory, as this Legisla ,
tare will divide the State into Congres
atonal und •Legislative districts. Philar
delphia gave over 0,000 Republican ita
jority—a large gain. Luzern, county
has cleated a Republican ticket; and
shows unprecedented gains,, as that
county has been considered a • Democrat
tic stronghold hitherto.
We have lost three Congreselattaldis;
phlte_ Ate__StatesAndtit 140.04‘ 1 4
ave Probably lost two. in Ohio the
delegation is the same:,—This gives the
Democrats a net gain of tive—a result
which was to be expected, as most of
the doubtful districts were carted by
the Republicans under the excitement ,
of the Presidential campaign in 18138.
We are sorry to note that Gen. Schenck,
of Ohio, is defeated. Re will,probably
contest the election, as a large number
of soldiers, at the dcddiers' Moine, were
excluded from voting, illegally, as
claimed. Mercur is reported elected in
the Bradford district, by a small ma
jority.
The eleotion la so close In this Die
trlotrthat we cannot tell whether Arm
strong or Sherwood Is elected as we go
to Priea•
FALL, AND -WINTER
MILLINERY.
'ItArREI. B. B. Kimball, over 'Young Co.'s
MI. bookstore, bee jest received lots of
Fall & Winter Millinery.
to lebtoh oho invitee the attention of the_.:lfildlie
of 'We'Moto and viiinity.
April 18, 1870. 1y
PACT; AND WINTER 44
New Goods!
C. B. KELLY "
.r
BAS, JUST OPENED LOTS OP'
NEW FRESH DRY GOODS;
FOR THB MAZUR.
• Drop in and look
MOM! THE STONE,
and we wfil try aid eouyinee_ you, thus w.
only have
GOOD GOODS,
but that we are selling them ohm down to the
bottom of the market. We hem a complete at.
iortment of
LADIES' DRESS' GOODS,
All styles and pion.
HATS, CABS, BOOTS :AND SHOZik,
OROOKERY, - 9LessIVAIA
°MBE, SPIOBS,;, '
We'do not propose to mention all th e, limas
store, as we math prefer showing good..
. ,
let , No charge for showing Goods. Call wad see
Sept. , C. B. EBLLBt.
Fruit Trees,'
ORM HOESII
Bulbs, ito.,
)1.3 lab by M. B. PitniCa
Oat. :o r ispoodt
MRS. E. E. RIMRiLL.
===l
Fere., ETc.
29•70.
.:,,,,
N6W-,•.F1aT1.-'o'66l.iii
T
EE
j '- : ' it
~ ,
I
The subscribers are now toll, ptapand to shoW a low sod mots smooth , * . stook thao tit
atm•inwrlcws year: We ha s=cow In stook, Ilanaania In AI oar Dor:Omen% vis: .."
1
1.
~..1
DRESS GOODS,' *SHAWLS, • DOMESTICS,
IMANNILS, LINEN STOOK,
NOTIONS; ROOTS & SHOES,
DRESS GOODS
Shawl and 'loop NW* 4eilartments•
We oballimop a very lesvpi stook of Goode in *ell of the above Departments, and sfll biro
et ram Mat ibtl eatfaly the olonet , bujite.: , •
3133.50ica15., Abiacosico o w
We have our regular 'soak" at a reduction 10 per eent. fro Fpllag rats., vIS
Our 46 eat. apses@ • iso" 1111 ' sa r i ; Ole foe 41e See lb leer Ole for
tot 41101.'. Ws :re • also keeping a full *toes .D 0 DLIINAOID : •
HIGH LDSTIVID, mutants at 611/i 11, Ste ,164 s 046,
and we 'warrant them to be equal to the best Slakes in the masiet, and strum& less Wes.
vinviusiora—ln heavy and light weight, in Black, Flu's, Brown, Breen, Garnet, do., at
. ' • very reasonable prices. •
MOM PLAIDS—In high colors, for RI Genie.
810MIGE6-In all the new styles from 26 t 4.117 cents. is-
PLAIN 'ALPACAS, n4oto •
WASH POPLINS, n eoUrs,.-36eints.
anawis—ss pent*, Brilliants IS cents, Amass, 22 cant. Lusters, se., 26 cents.
• StaProef Clothe, gelato,- *mob Merinos, all colors, 96e,Ali.Wool8oeteh Plaids
IPSO Double Fold Alpaca Poplins, Do.
WATER PROOF CLOTHS, in Solid and Fancy Colors.
ESOP SitlITS aro very ekeap. • A good 0 Taps_2o Opting Skirt, In anti.
•A good rid* tape 20 Spring Skirt, b 0 cents. •
ftylva, to mutt about mar one, at the ferret nierket 'tater.
IMSWIrEt im all the arm'
A `'
r 4
RA Y ZVI
•
GOOD DROWN TABUS
GOOD WHITS
. • • •tOWILL
LIEU
♦ ipsod hem Bslnorsl
ifOaWRZ Hwy
~ i ~
_~ `~~rc~ri_ - _ tom:
~
Ws Wino:lto keep Mb stink full of all doaltottle Goodo,, and to 101 l them it *ray ele,
tottotoopooting no lascoun one tads bagely. W. orb now oollino to.
PRINTS, a good eon** Meet at 61.4 ask
A good fast Moroi Rini at 8 cents.
Ordinary of best Print at 10 dente.
Extra 'Mom, naval ethic at ISI 1.2 Only.
MEETINGS, a good Ur* turd 'wide Skating, 10 its. ,'
Naha heavy yard wide SBeeting. 11 eta.
!ohm heavy POI" grads Meeting, 121.2 do.
• 1W Skostings, yard whit aim 12 1.2 aye.
BLE4O.IIIID MM. , good yard vide Muslin, 121.2 Si*.
Editor grades Nueiin, 16, 18, and 20 cents.
27081.N0R, common 'clings 16 to 22 ante. -
Ho Feather Tidings 26 Mb.
Atm wide, aim heavy Ticking', 31 1-4 cents.
DENIMS, 'STRIPED RTII4OS he., equally cheap.
COTTON BATTI G, good, 26 MO per pound..
COTTON BATTING ZETRA, 25 cents per pound.
COTTON YARN; best VI 1-2 cents or pound.
' CARPET WARP. tat 40 ant* per pound,
( SBIRTINGIIINGHAMS,eetret quilLily, 20 dent*.
'- . ' . Flt nnil Depart' matt.
1
NVi k& mom kepis, In th4644;rok, tlun ivar bid: oi. : , ,
_
-
Scarlet Twilled Flannela, 25, 31i, 87i,
.. . Grey Tvrille4 Flannel% 24, 31k , 3 74 - - '
sine Twilled,Flannels °all prices., 4 •
. .
Plain White Scarlet and Orange Flinneta, all pi‘s;
Plaid and , Fancy•Shirting Flannels, - all prices,
. , Our *Wire ateiskligi#nsp..ls--portesitlidatimilairt-year. ,
,
AU Wool & *union Cloths & Catostmeres.
• lap stock of rabittAtlal G
rates
BOOT AND
We nuillathir stook out Wolin' Diparianant, kooplag an anasnally lantoir4foiY of
•. canoe made work, and a nn, at lover plow than any ass In thr(lll46 Trade
m
ai ion &ford to• ,
T largest portion, of .our ;took !Lamb ,ospoligly for
ar s ' add we WAlllibla tk that Ira 001 l for Intik= works Ws hara•aa., .
Elptifailil STOOK, OR
mactaissorps
9a
Boys' 2bp sok A. H. 04 Boots.
Boys' lisp sok ./Voso Zip Rook.
Be? 1.2 D.irorp lane Kip Boots.
Boys' 2 sok Btokalip boots.
row in sow Wyk,.
Calf Balmoral and Polish Boots.
Calf Balmoral out Polish Boots.
Calf Balmoral and Polish Boots.
Zip Baln,toral and /Wish Boots.
Zip Balmoral' oncrlbliSt Book. - '
Zip Balmoral and Polish Book.
Goat Balmoral and Polish Boots.
Goat Balmoral and Polish Boots.
Goat ilahownd and Polish) Boots.
i
This main lb* of work,is ofonoltoiske, and has bee t kept by us for a good sassy
lean, and his been tried and adoptiid bye large portion of onr Customers in their put.-
,
chases of substantial eustoia work. -
We also keep fell Hui of Sewed Work, in Ladies', Misses and Children's ilses, in
Balmoral, Ralf Polish, Pall Polish', and Button style, made of Calf, l'ebble'Ooot, Mo. ,
room', Bid and Beige, Single and Double Bole. We 'invite all close buyers to look at
oar sleek of Pine Work,-before buying, as we have-the .BEST CLASS OP I9OBIE
. r 3
s
MADE. IN 'TRW OTATB, AN BELL AT VBBY LOW BATES. '
.•
We 11111 , large claims lu this stook, but the somas of ow: business in this line war.
)slotsis so doing.'
annisiti Oct 19; 1.8,70 - . ia — -J.A. • PARSONS & 00:-
• •
PARSONS 8, COS,
CGRNING,
CIASSIMERES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
:,,,g.e.•,..,.....'
DEPARTMENT.
. It r s ' a - iyv
A k !A
I MU, 50 coati; per yard. •
11/1111N, fib ante per yard.
10, 12f, 111 and 16 emits per yard: Cheap.
!ON 111• 11, 20, 26 sad 50 tents.
eLl2zLoiszleMs.
AL good Wavy Sslatossl, high aolored $1,25. Sztra
• I Salami, at $1,50 N $2,00.
CORSBIA 'l5 de. "form" all Utah, amp
=
~( s
M2l
,tods, ratable for Farman sad Moohauler' wear at low
t, oven loos• thin list Filly
-
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
WOlRilet
Mines
Chadren's
'lmen's
Mine?
Chill riren's
Women's'
Armes'
Children's
111
1 i1131P7,
. • - ..' ~,...
CO.----,
12211
Nd Y•
I
ME
I=
w®l .
Is Men's 2 soli &opt Boots .
In Ma's 14 D. Am Sip Bodo.
]Y'ea'r 2 rote and 2hp F. Zip Boot&
,Jilea'a 1.2 D. r 9.1. E Caltlikwis.
Knee 2bp soled. H. Calf Boob.
Min's rap sot. Ntinak Calf Boots.
Noes 1.2 Ansa aquae&
In Bankrup t cy..: - •
Western Vitriol. of Pennsylvania, ee . t
The' oilderslit •ed hereby giros ntitice of ids
annolottrtent as online* of O. 4.11..0. treas.
of geOlogion, In Pirs taunt* of !riot's rod State
of Pennsylyaulaistithla said District. who lime
bsenadJadged,binkropts,on creditors' petition,
WU* Distriat 0 urt of said district*:
I JOHN W. OURRNOHY.
October if, Iwo fi4 '
Ois,solution.
HD coiotitniiabliberatofora exbitintunder
T•
that/in pante of- Roberts ts,, Halloy,„ was
es
coot
'the :211th' ,et Iltorytataber, - lay°, by
mufti''' . coot ant, All
_patrons owing the Ist o
firm, are fique'itad'te :oilt at" t,ti olde ( 00 and
settle at onto, and sava:Cost r . •, - •
_- ' " 'mu, itoDitft'lli. '
R. O. IletlblitY,
OEM
Oist. k,lBl l O 3w
=ME
, ifillEs .
Life i Insurance - Policies
Under the TraprOved and . Original SYsteni. '
The payment of
TEN DOLLARS (
- ! Will secure sPolloy of , ,
I 't
Two Thousand Dollars, ‘,
(larger rums in proPOrtion,) Mid a amillpro racy
meant is required only • whin a death occurs
in the elsie and division in which a policy is ,
registered. _ , ~ , -
In some esnntial points, such u • Medical az.
amination, pro rata payments, and absolute poi
; kiss, this Association does not vary from any
Of our oldest eimipanier ; but la greater Simplic
ity, Boonomy. tine Accommodation of Payments.
it dlffors materially. ' ,
AUTHORIZED cirrrAL,, $250,000.
Per putisislais. send to the Agent for Pamphlet.,
itien. 0: P. HEINTBBLDfAN, U. B. A., hist
• !BLAU 801411
BBLD, Jr., Vice. President.
, ; 1
" Wm. : SMITH,' Ag't, Boonville, Pa;
H. P. OHO 11, Haan:lining Surgeon. ,
Oot. 12,187 p-tr. ,
El
- r
Awl! Op
min us lIRSIGNED would say to the oig.'
i nen. of Wellsboro and vidnity that he has a
.
Harness Shop 1
i „
In full operation on Crofton Street, between Main
sad i!ater e 0 9 where l be is prepared to Menu
foetus all k nos of o
Double' & Single Harnes ses,
.
in the hest style, and of the best material.
rtIqAIRING DONE
On ghat no foe and good. I employ !i l k() best
Workmen, and see none bat the best material,
end Am• thorefore prepared to please all Who
want 'anythng In my line.
1
x..t..111,_141111.
GRO
,
J'uly 2
1 I
": : Miltlial ,
- (7 Vl\ '1,./ ik7Y
Association,
BROADWAY. N.
NESS "' SHOP.
W. A.•NBWC
4LL PERS' ONS
DEBD TO TRUMAN BROTHERS
17/JT 'SETTLE AT ONCE, I
1810.
INTO
RU
AN BROTHERS,
o not propoie to .1)e
ERSOLDI
L IN ANO SEE
ore , j
Purchasing Elseiyhere,
and we will
MINCH YOU
that we life up to
UR MOTTO:
all Profits
and
UM!
,uiek ',Sales.
VVe keep
ldng VonaLily IKp't
- •
Ell
in a First-Class
PRY & PROVISION
STORE!
1670.
CORRORE B OS. & CO.,
::.4 ........F, 4._
W.t4.01., SALE
~ R
_GRocE
TPI
iirm. L9ISItO6t L.CALD •
. ELL
16. 98
STE4II COFFEE 1 81 SPICE MIMI
..
• 0111KOKE PAOLA ,da., would Cali the et.
.. tentlen of the Trtido in the 'counties of the
So. horn Tier of New York and Northern Penn=
- •ht , , is; - to the large - and full assortment of
o h.
, 1 .
^ i OCRAtt S & PROVISIONS
oonstantly on band'at their extensive Warehotue
and Stores, No. 37 and 39 Carroll Street, N. y. 3
and ofkred for sale -bn.the moat liberal terms,
satisfetotion in all eases guaranteed.
for the Roasting of Coffee and the Grinding of
Coffee and Spieoe, are of the moot recent im
proved construction, and not excelled by s t y
in the ooanti7. •
. - .
\
.
.
' TEAS* ,
We have a full stock of tholes Teas. We bay
direct frothlinliorters in New York for cash, and
dell as eboa4i as'fny house in thei‘trade.
l .
Sugars, rf f iotasscs & Sympsi
. • _ - \I
•
from the best lilifiners, and sold at lat er ,
lowest New York quotations.
FOREIGN DIFID FRUIT, A.M. ALL
KINDS' OF NUTS,
pish-eDiry & Pickled
We buy from first hands in the East, and can
afford a better article at a leaser price than any
firm in Western New York.
- •
• " r WOOi)EN WARE, ordage and Broome—it
full line of goods.
Lig ORS.
We call the attention of the Trade to our ergs
stock of Wines and Liquors, which for purit and
fineness are unsurpassed. ,
IMPORTED ALES—Scotch, Irish and En
glish, and of the best brands oonitantly on hand.
e!
FOREIGN AND DOMESITC LIQUOnt
We specially invite Purchasers to pall and ex.
amine our .stook of Foreign and Dome's e
Liquors before buying elsewhere.
MEDICINAL WHISKEY— We put Up forth•
especial bUnfit qf the sick, a pure article of Bid
Bourbon W hiaVeyi for the Druggist Trade.
Bole Itente in Elmira, of the Urbana Wine Co.
In brief, we invite a close scrutiny of ourgootis
and their prices, the whole assortment being too
numerous to mention in detail..
No, 37 & 39 Carroll St., Elmira, ICY
Sept. 21, 18M-Iy.
TM
TIOGrA. PA.,, A ,Dealer in
. 7'
HARDWARE,
Building Material, Iron Nails; Cutlery,
Stoves, Tin-Ware, &e.
IVI, Y d
e C n K t kinds , STOVESB an a e i lb p ra rep e : re i r gt jo
guarantee
Bottom Prices to Cash Buyefs,'
I have also on band a large atilt
ilectric I Cut Saw,
and Moor's Double:Braced - Arch Frame Wood
Saws. These are the best saws in tho world ) sad
are fully warranted.
1 The beet stook of Olt and Kerosene LAN•
TERNS in the county.
I have many articles n 4 kept by olio
era which would be glad to show, and
prices that will defy competltion.
Aug. 81,1870. J. ,801tIEFPRLI]
A Home and 10t on Pearl Street, 2
A South of dialect aohool house. En
the premieet.
TN the eatato of Allen Dewey, late of Sullivan
township, Tioga' County, Penneylrani', de
ceased. To Orson Smith, William W. DWI ,
George Dewey, Dolly Ann Fowler, Samuel Yew
ler', Albert Dewey, Lorin, Sperry, Ashmsn BPer•
ry, Lyman Dewey, Mary Pulley, Jonathan Fol.
ler, Ruth, Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Fanny
Snow, William L. linow. and Walter Dower—
You and • each of you are hereby notified that
by virtue of n writ of Inquest for making peril•
Lion of the real estate of said decedent in Boniest
township, Tioga Co. Pa. Inquisition , will b•
taken upon said real estate on' the 27th'day of
October, A. D. 1870; at 2 o'clock P. M., when
and where you eirt \ attend if you think proper.
Sept. 14,1870—5 t. J. B. POTTER, Sheriff.
. In Pa titian. 1,
ETATE of F. Wel l tY,'ileheased. I. the Or
.plians' Court Of Tiolgaeonnoy, No, 14, Nor.
T0rm.1869. • \
And now September 7; 1870,• on applicationof the petitioner for inquest- -In partition, the
Court grant a rule on the heirs of said decedent
to appear in avid Court, ou the lost Monday of
November, 1870, to ace tor refuse to take the
real estate of mail dace en t at the 'valuation, or,
in mule of refusal-so to ale by all parties inter
ested, to show cause whi the 'same shall not ke
sold. Notice of •thir ru o to - be published in the, s
WWI Agitator, as p ov 'led by a tatuto. By the
Court. •' D. f. DEANE, Clerk.
Oot 6, :1870 6w
MI OR A LE.--A 11.0 lot of pttre . Choter
ty white Ogg, now four wooko;
L. C. PENNET.
L. P. TRUMAN,
A: A. TRUMAN.
; NVelltzbtro, 04;t, 3, 191*& ;ire•
ELMIRA, N. Y.
'l:. ,- , ;":" 1,- ;' ,!' .:;='„l-.."..,`..:1;'...,'.7.-:!-:'
PROPRIETORS OF
Our Steam Mills
LORMORE BROS. de CO.,
IBM
7 of all kinds,
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
FOR SIALE.
In Partition.
a
r deal•
gift
113
house
dr* on