ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TLo followfng•named persons -offer - thesseselres
Coud'dates for the Offices named below—subject t 0 'the ,
decision of She Republican County Convention : •,
. . .
Vott Assonant Janos, ' -...-
GEO. H. BAXTER, Nelson!
ISRAEL STONE, Delmar.*
W. 0. RIPLEY, Richmond.*
A. K. BOSARD, Osceola*
L. B . SMITH, Blossburg.
OLA.REND E. TE.BENTLY; T N RATHBONIE, it Blosbbrtrg,
Fort COUNTT Comba t ssiogeri,
T. 0. HOLLIS, Ward.
• CHARLES OOPESTICE, of Delmar. • ,
•Fca Thermos Arrormr, -
J. 0. STRANG, Westfield.*
J. W, ADAMS, Alansfleid.,
J. 0. HORTON,Bloesburg: •-• '
J uu e 14, 1671.
TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR
Local Items.
\V EDNEgDAY, MY
New Advertie
Dairy Farm for eale—A. P. Cone. i
Caution-D. Wardle,
Dumber 'lmth & bioglea--L. 0. Bednet
Magic P ala Itemedy—M. L.Bacon.
_ , .
"sales Slippers chedp at 'Hart9n's
Rev. Mary J. De Long (Universalist)
will preach in Bowen & Cone's hall, Sunday, Ju
ly Its, at half poet ten A. M. and:tbreo P. M.
PrasoNAL—Joseph Barker, fdrmerly
of. this county, but now a resident of Chicago, is
Ca a visit to this place.
Srookeing Tobacco at Horton's.
CARD OF THANKS.—The ,Baptist
,iety of Welishoro extend their thanks to the
fermiers of this vicinity for their liberality in do
uuting material for the recent festival; rt,lso to
the citizens generally for their very liberal pat
ronage. Proceeds of the festival, $134
Ladies Dress Goods cheap at Horton'
STILT, RuNsisa.—An impreaslbu ha
,mg gone abroad that M. W. Wetherbeet is not
to the fteld . as a candidate for Commissioner, .he
wishes to remark that he is to bo counted in for
that race. Believing himself well adapted for.a
of that kind, ho will not resign on anything
short of l a decision by the Convention.
a rojeries cheap at Horton & Brother.
GRAND MOWING MACHINE TRIAL.—
AO. Reynolds,; of Tioga, agent for the Ktrby
wirer, challenges all agents of other machines
Tioga county, to a trial to take place at Tioga
~ a tt 18th of July, in the meadow of Portet
Willcox, just above the depot: Judges: Allen
Taylor, R. F. Baker, of Sullivan ; William Law
ran, Aaron Squires, of Rutland; A. Westbrook,
D. Aiken, of Tioga; N. Whitney, of Charleston.
Ready made Clothing at tfOrton's
In our notice of " A Young Gentle
man," printed in our issue of Jima 28, we made
a mistake in localities. It should have been
Knoxville instead of Westfield. And a friond
from the latter place assures us that Tire put the
ease too strongly ;- that it was -a rather trifling
matter. We got our information from the officer
Rho arrested the young man, and. told the tale as
we heard U. If it is not as bad as seprdseated,
we are the better pleased.
Boots & Shoes cheap at Horton dr. Bro.
PERSONAL.—Wm. M. Whiting, for
merly with Bache & Co., in this village, and now
with Underhill, Beaumont & I Co, N, York city,
is spending a few days in this place and tilong
the trout streams, by way of recreation. Whe
ther he is really fishing for trout, or the heart of
some fair young lady, we will not mention for
the present. Iloweier, we will state that our
young friend's services arc so highly appreciated
by his employers, that htis salary bas been consi
derably increased of late. We do not anew:lnce
this for the special interest of the fait ono, but
for the gratification 'of his numerous friends in
the locality.
Buy Goode at iiorton Sc Brother.
FANNINQ. MILL.—Mr. J. H., Mather,
of Lawrenoevillo, has tho thanks of the Wells
boro Baptist Society for veil* generous dona
tioncof a fanning mill, of his own manufacture.
The Society offer the abort) mentioned mill for
sale, and warrant it to thoroughly so4irate tho
wheat froni tares and chaff, with just sufficient
blowing to eliminate all impurities. These
gills
have been thoroughly tested, and In all cases have
given the best satisfaction. Who bids for the
isffi ? A church guaranty will be given.
P. S. An irreverent friend suggests that we set
up the mill es a church institution, t'wlth • refer
ence, probably, to• -wheat and tare' alitioly.
(.ier friend forgets that theirs is a Baptist Society,
teheving rather in the " washing away" than
the winnowing of impurities ; also, that the ear
liest mode of cleaning wheat was by washing, in
lerge vessels—essentially, immersion.
New Goods at Horton & Brother
DIED—In this place, on the morning
,t July 4th, Mrs. Sally Lindsay, aged 80 years.
Mrs Lindsay waS the widow of David Lindsay.
;rho came to Wellslioro in 1808, and died in 18.
.!Z. At the time he came here, there were _but
three or tour houses where Wellabor° now stands,
eel these were, as a matter of course, log boa
. line of these, a large log house, stood near
the site now occupied by F. D. Bunnell ;_anoth-
Li-, end smaller ime, just back of the hotel now
kept by Sol. Bunnell, one near the prese4 resi—
dence of Dr. Packer, nod another, partly built,
neat lohn Bache's. These, witli fi log' meeting
bouqs, standing where Monroe's hoteltram now
!tends, comprised the village in 1808.' There is,
We believe, but ono log dwelling remaining in
Avcikle.eo.
In the pear 1808 the. county was .organized,
ta the first meeting of the Commissieners was
held in the log meeting house. The Inext and
BlaWcquent meetings were held at the house of
1.4%ia Lindsay, who wqs for many years Coln
tni,sioners' Clerk. Ho also kept the - first store
eves kept in Wollsboro. Mrs. Lindsay was the
last survivor of those who came here so early es
TITAT MARSH CREEK. ROAD.—III the
Tinter of '69-70, a bill passed the Pennsylvania
Legislature appropriating certain taxes of Del
mar and Shippen townships for the consiruction
of a road from Wellsboro to. Pine Creek. Now,
as there aro already two roads from the borough
L. Pine creek, the taxpayers of these two town
'hips did not see any pressing necessity for this
third road, save in the interest of a few individ
uals who owned land along the route of this mid
land road. We say midland, because the pro
jected now road lies between the two other reads;
and these two, already constructed and in fair
,working order, aro about three miles asurrder at
the starting point, running nearly parallel, anti
debouching on Pine creek Within one mile. The
land between them is broken and very hilly, not
to say mountainous. Over this rough ground\ it I
was proposed to build the new road: Under the
law, as it was framed, the 'Road Commissioners
atild not got hold of any money until 1873.
But management is everything,—and the thing
vas managed so that the Commissioneis got - hold
the money during the summer of MO, amoun
ting to about $l5OOl--(money received for taxes
that were assessed prior, ,to the passage of the
I.le above referred to. and which had been appro
priated by the Supervisors of the- respectiro
townships to pay debts / already contracted )
The Auditors refus‘d to audit the account, and
further legislation became necessary, 'in the way
.1 an enabling Ca. This, too, was managed, and'
tae account was at length audited., But the eiti ,
:eni, of Delmar and Shippen were Almost unani•
elnuAly opposed to thci road, and aclongth, being
• fairly waked up, went to work in. earnest for tbd,
repeal of the bill and its supplement :' . As Viral,
t he I eople,.when they took hold in earnest, pre•
Tailed ; and the result is, the repeal of the bill,
lIS supplement, and all acts authorizing the buil
ding of the rend, witlen most satisfactory refun
a'tlz of the tax money—minus a retainer of $lOO
y. attorney fees; (Query, whose attorney
We state the case as we understand it, from the
Ino.t reliable account wo oan get. If we err in
"Y particular, our columns are open to short,
bosinest-like rejoinders end explanations. W e
`peak the thing we know, however, when we say
Qat the taxpayers of the two townships are al
most urtmluvrall,y oppowl to tb 6 "16111.
ittr.lL. A. Scare requests us to say to those per
sons riho , Ntoleiv.lloirerrabfroia.''hiii yard - the other
night,ithat they forgot to abu t th e gate.
A sow AfiJobict `
•f3mlth,f Dorhingi
while on a That at Morrie Run, Wail run oval by
the oars, so crashing his,arm that it became ne
cessary to amputate it. The opeirietted,waa per
formed by Dr. M. L. Bacon, assieted by Di. Bar
ton, of Fall Brook. - The case is doing well.
•
'STONY FORK SALT WORKS.—We are
,requested, to, say that those, who have antosmibed,
for stook in thia compdriy nth iegaired it) 14);_nt:
immediately, to J. S. Coles, Treasurer; WellshOrot
of to Thomas Allen, Collector, Stony Fork.—
Those neg , !ootiog thie wllt,ha called
e , Z
hy l a s
otnear , atilt; "the entlitratiog- ioalie• - • • : 12,1'
. _
8. 8. PlCNlC.—The:Slll2darßehool , of
the M. Church of this village , expect to
have their annual Plant" on 'Wednesday of
this week in Mr. P. D. Dormers grove. All are ,
invited to meet at the -Chrtich‘ in} this tilllagek at'
10 o'clock. If the weatiter,shoulttbe
tho Picnic will lie fostiioned twilit the first fair
day.
_
THE WEATamtDuring past
ten days we have been al ost tempted into going
back on our platform of ig a summer every year."
We!stpqd, the hegvy,kdtl;lepq iiitittiled - MaiiTot
liffni with equable foFtitede, though we lino* our
favorite applia;44 4einettinked.
at the drought ant cold of June, and ; ,9nly re
marked that it iviii'hardi on tlio striped bug and
the grasshopper crop.. E'vcifi when 'the weather
grew colder, and a pretty fair frost—for the sea
sonvisited us about the 20th of Juno, we re
marked, emilingly,•that that was the wind-up=
and hoed our tutors, and ate our lettuce in peace
and with a thankful
But when, on the very last day - of-June, there
came a froat that made'petatees look like - balled'
pigweeds and corn like * strips 'Of broWn iaper;
we began to lose faith; and when this was.fol
lowed, on the third of July, by a furious hail
storm, that gava porni . potatoes. and oabbage
patches the appearance of having been enfiladed'.
with tenponny nails, we gave it up, and subsided
in a fit of horticultural sulks.
We-derive some; consolation from the fact that
the grasshopper's; which averaged about ono to
each head of timothy—mainly, had their legs
broken by the hail. And now the only solid
comfort wo derive front our garden, is in watch
ing our games and "stabrights as they go for crip
pled grasshoppers.
Iu portiOns of Charleston • township, the hail
fell in jagged, irregular cakes of ice, abd was se
vere enough to cut the corn into ribbons and ut
terlY ruin many fields of smalkgrain. Fortu
nately, it was more severe than ,egebtfivel
, 1 !
THE FOURTH—Was. ,generally ob
lerved throughodt the country after what is pop
ularly styled the "old fashioned way." Our ex
changes are laden with particulars of parades,
speeches; dinners, dances, and a general:9*e)
of spread-eagledom. Just why the -anniietsary
of Independence should be devoted to noise, fuss,
feathera, music and general detonation, never
was so very clear tons; and wu note - with plea
sure that in some localities there was no "regu-
lar" celebration, but the day was observed as a
holiday, in a quiet, sensible manner, by little
parties of friends, picnics, quiet reunions, and a
general relaxation from rho carps that too strong
ly press upon our hard working people. The
day ;was kept in this way threighout Westobes
tor county, New York, and in a few other loesli
ties. At I'qughkeepsie they bid a balloon race,
in which noliody wen;beestuse/ono balloon went
off rapidly in a horizontal dirt:A:Alen, while the
other ascended perpendicularly to the height of
four milps-
In Now York the day was devoted to noise,
parade,' •sileeches and display, in which Young
America, armed with unlimited powere of deto
nation., took a prominent part. The accidents
in the metropolis were rather under the anbnal
average. The Tribune reports 37, of which a
,large number ,wero of shattered left hands—ow 7
ing to the fact that right hands held shooting
ironts less steadily than usual. - .
In our village the celebration was rather of
the old fashioned sort. A gathering on the green,
for the purpose of making and listening to spee
ches, was broken up by a qpaart shower, which;
being snore . needed: :thin the; ipeecheN :we, are;
glad to record. ' ThA Crowd adjotieneti to the
Court House, however, and listened attentively
to a couple of really good talks,by Hon. Henry
Sherwood and Rev. N. L. Reynolds. There was
a lively hop and' good faro at the Cono House,
and in the evening, fireworks, which were toned
down to a considerable extent by g supplemen
tary shower.
The anticipated base ball match ) between the
- ociale, of Elmira, and Actives, of Wellahoro,
did hot come utl;.the Socials neglecting 65 Win
in appearailefor reasons - Reticle - it to them-
Tho day was one, on the whole, of _real
enjoyment, iind, - we are happy to say, produc
tive of no serious aceident„___
GRADED SCHOpLIB7).-2.—The-DireCt
.rs of the Wellsbfaro - Graded 'School, Aosfro to
F all attention to the advantages offered for' the
next year. Thus far theirlmost sanguine expec
tations have boon more than realized. Tho sac
bcsslacta-mpd during the past year, has, been tso
groat and 4o universally acknowledged, that Ms
emir freely' conceded that not even the R. R. is so
pmpOrtant to Wellaboro, or excites so much Am
'west as her Schools
. •
Ono of our most wealthy citizens, who- has no:
hildren to educate, was so impressed with the
Work tho schools were doing and the groat bene
fit they wore to Wellsboro, that he requested the.
rohectors—if they needed it, to double hie soiledax,
ax, whioh was already one of the very largest.
A,careful examination shows that already men,
eprosenting more than $150,000 have moved in
the place, or signified their intention to do so
I his 'summer—to give their families the superior
advantages offered by our school. It is safe to
say, that there are within .a radius, of.l l to 20
lodes, 100 families ; who, for the next five years,
loanst.provide for their song and daughters an ed. :
ircation better and higher than that now within
heir reach. To give ono daughter even an,ordi-,
ary academic education at tho minimum sum
f $250 per year for a series of years, is very ex
neive. The'inducement to move to the county
eat will bo very groat, provided as good facilities
re found hero as elsewhere. - ' •
,Tbesn considerations have in(hibeirk the deter
mination on tiro part not only of 'the Directors,
i:;ut also of ,the, most influential and intelligent
citizens, to make Wellsboro a prominent Educa—
!fours/ Center—whose advantages shall he second
0 none in all departments and grades preceding
6. College course.
Under the wise system of traded Schools wn
aye our endowment of all tber — proportY in the
1
orough=at least $3 L
-000,000an endowment
.reater than that of any Academy or College
in
he State, or'ln-the United States. •
11,en,ce the advantages offered need only be
mitea' by the demand and en lightiMed
ty of our people. , -
The prinelp"a.i; , Pri,i.iii C. Wintoii, has had
drantageS of liduoation, experience and travel,
'bleb especially qualify him for , his_ position.—,—,
rs. Hart has ieeently been tendered the position
f preceptress in two of the oldest and best Scpl
naries of New York, at a salary twice thaLlthic,h
; he redeives berg.
Prof. Chas. O. Thompson will have ohargo of
he department of Fine arm. State Superintend.
nt Wickersham at tho last examination of Prof
hompson's class at Mansfield, used the follow
ng langnago : `This bas been beyondix doubt
'bo bos t examination in Drawing in the State.—
am pleased to see Such a.. growing interest in
his Behobi, for It is, I deem it, of as much im
portance as any branch taught.
In Music, we have several accomplished teseh
ers—one of whom did credit to
.horselt at -the
Female College. ,
The Prinoipta: is iinalifted to enable the Pupil
speak and nntrstand when spoken,- 'French,
Orman and Italian: From having visited many
Of the place celOrpted' in History, iii inptruo i
ion in this dei)arttneill wilt - be of especial'
Jn:every department it is 'the aim of the Dl
icctors to , secure;first AlaglKotructpra, ea,:
ct all to that vigorous and intelligent ariperii.:
don which can alone accomplish results in- tiny
iJnterprise. : •
Wellabor°, like Troy, proposes to educate her
children at borne, and save an expense of several
t ousands of dollars per ,year, which heretofore
.aS assisted to build up`'and enrich other
tea.•
For further particulars, or for board-1010h
con be had fot frothls3,oo to s3,so'iefiigek;
dreas the Principal or
J.NO I. MITCHELL, :
Eleo`y
MANSPIELD.—.Firiend Agitator : Who
4suilotaesteleturapa*thwidth
in-thelittitiV BtmtmehtlitiT • e &Rini w o
could oall up the spirit of the lost "A00i.," and
ibn the "Regular" lights that did.shine like the
Spitted plated? Oh, t a ltirs in What path his
Wayward orbit cloth lie: '1.;" -
mSeen, but for a fleeting breath,
WhithertVard does he fly l°
By special reluctantly, dip my pen
to notice the events of the laid week, i . the (iom-
Mencement Week of the Mansfield- State;Normel
Sehool." I would molt haie preferred that that
new light, hid in darkness, from 'mortal
Aldan-by a mystic, aloud b soubriquet, .had been
detailed to throw the in k) and witty'lmords of
flattery; but, mayhap,though a ?hewer of me-
Moro fall, a little star ne4.lwinkle whiere greater
enee shine.
-Before the work had yerbegart.,_ strangers
gun {to gather under the - hospitatde4halles of the
biich on the hill ;" everihera.. - thereishe bustle
andtpreparation.• The pr smnip optilid With
a grand musical conceit on,. ueschiy evening, 27th
given by Prdfessor Hoyt; and 'his class'
graduating in music. Tha chapel was F . fietefully
festooned in evergreens; on the ( Walle were hung
- groUped pictures of the several climes that have
graduated at this school, all gotten up by Prank
Spencer, of this place, and of some photographic
notoriety; the group of the clasi:of 1871, 91 in
number, 22 by 28 inches in else.: and framed in
heady carved walnut, with embossed gilt, and
presented by Mr. Spencer, was hung bank of the
center of the Stage; in a oolossalyreath of ever
greens. The body of the chapel-Was filled with
~ qektil,- w hieb would comflittablyiloat about 600
persbne ; and every seat and may chairs were
filled by the time the concert ripened. The se
lections were from the chbicestompositions of
the {pastors of the art. 4 Every .tileee was well
rendered. All the conceited meal° was praise.
Worthy.
Beside Professor Hoyt, there were eight per
forators, all young ladies,: beautiful, accomplish
ed, and tastefully and nobly dressed; winning
the hearts of the andieneef not laps with their
mule than by their pora6nal charms. The con
cert Must be recorded as dui very-best ever given
to an audience in Northern Pennsylvania, and
hediles Professor Eoyt as a vary% plittofeat tea
cher: of music. •
ELKLAND. Itte.'Editgr :—Ae per
egrei3ment, I send you a lbw items from this be
, 'rough, although our town'Ati so quiet and moral,
'
there is not much transpiring that Is very excl.'
ting. The railroad question is absorbing the
minds of the most - of our (Athens, although we
have a few men who have 'no Interest, as far as
taking stook is concerned, but are waiting for the
live men to build them up,.„ But perhaps we are
not worse off than other communities in that re
spect, for " all hives haveAheir drones."
The stookholders of the Cowinetique Valley
railroad met at Laivrenetstrille last Wednesday,
and `organised their company by electing Joel
Parkhurst President, and John :Parkhurst, P.
Tubbs, B. Dorranoe, C. Ryon, 11.,Tubbs, G. H.
Maxtor, B. P. Branob, C.O. B. Walker, John N.
llingerford, S. T.'lloyti A; H. Gorton and G. B.
Bradley, Directors.— The above 'gentlemen were
unatiimoualy elected. The utmost good feeling
prevailed ; every one seethed well satisfied. So
much for railroad.
, •
Professor C. C. Ward, I understand, is Intend.
inn to open his. High School hereon the - 21st of
Angast. Having taughtlere for-several, terms,
we have no fears but he will succeed. I)
Levi Skinner k, Co. have sold _their sash and
-blind factory to William Mead, who is now a
•oitizen among us, and a gentleman in every
c eense, although we are sorry to lose our friend
and neighbor, Mr. Huriburt, who we believe is to
go book to the factory at Cowanesque Valley.
The crops are looking very well about bare at
present, although " Jack Frost" visited some of
the cornfields a short time ago. •,
Many of our friends have commenced their
haying. The crop is fair on the flats, but rather
poor:on the hills, owing to the drat weather.
Mem
WEST. FARMINGTON.--The reason for'
the non-appearance of local Homo from West
Farmington for some time past, Ist • that I had no
thing to communicate. it bas :been very dry
hero - until recently, when wo have had lino rains.
Crops look well generally; Hay is very-light on
the hills, but good in the valleys. Winter wheat
promises a very heavy yield. Taking all things
`into consideration, the farmers Mire ought not to
complain.
Improvementiti still on the march hero. J. E.
Peters has erected a fine barn for hay arid grain.
Charles H. Starr is building a horse .and wagon
barn, which improves the looks of the .1411 very
much. The old tumble-down and much abused
building used as a school house in the Cady dis
trict; in this part of the town, is soon to be re
placed by a nice, commodious ono. The farmers
hero'have built considerable of the P. Davis pat
ent wire and picket fence, on trial. it is as
durable as said to be, the old rail fence will soon
be a thing of the past. There aro a third more
cows kept in this part of Farmington than there
wore' one year ago. It has been most too dry
here for dairying purposes; feed being very short
In the pastures. ;., GEN. Joan.
311A17.1t1A.G.E S.
TAYLOR—FULIAR-1n Delmar July CO,
by Rev. A. Dodge, Mr. George Taylor to Mies
Ada , FullIr; both`df Ctiatheria, -'" -
GLEAtION—MAYNARD—In Nelson, on the
3d inst., Ifs , Rev. S. A. Rawsoil, Mr. Henry Glea
son Of FaTmington, and Miss Mary Maynard of
Nelston. I
,HTHGHER—GLEASOIT—In Delmar, July 2d,
Ity A. S. I3rewater Esq., Mr. John Blgle to Mies
Amelia Cileasork.
To Nebraska, California, and; Kansas, and
the B, & M. R. R.; Landis'.
The "Burlington liente," so - called,,lies right
inl the path of the Sttir:of Empire: It rune almo t
immediately in the center of the great weatwar
movement of emigration. 'Crossing Illinois an
lowa, it strikes the• Missouri river at threie,
paints. - '
~. , •
. ,
. ..
?: t 4 '
These three polatsiare the gateways j into thre
great sections of the trans-Missouil region.
ii
The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the gre t
Pacific road will take - yitt.to the land of gold and
grapes, sunny mountai a, and perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth, which opens
upon the south half of Nebraska; ninth of the
Platte river, a reglon'uneurpasied on the conti
nent for agriculture arid grazing.. Just here are
.the H. & M. Railroad; Janda, concerning which
Geoo3. Hartle, the land officer at .Burlington,
lowa, can giro you all information t jand in the
heart them Is Lincoln, the State Capital and
present terminus of the'rOad.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by conneo-
Atone with - the St. Joe Road at Hamburg, run
ning' direct to St.JoenndHansas ; City.
The trains of the Harlington run smoothly and
safely, and make all connections. It runs the best
of coaches, Pullman palace and Pullman dining
oars, and should you :take,the. journey for the
journey's sake alone, you gill be repaid; or take
It to find a home or a farm, - and you cannot find
'either better than among the . B.- it M. lands,
whore you can buy on ton years' arid% and at a
low price. March, ISM 1871.—1 y,
ANNOUNCEMENT..
W. WEVIERiikE, disliking hard work,
fearing to steal, and'Aegdaing beggary, will
take his chances with his neighborie, as a candi
date for Commissioner,.subjegY,to the decision of
the Republican Cotiventiort.
•
Dr:D. MlintrorrroN, of-Wastfield borough, will be a
candidate for the office of Jndge, subject to
the decision of the Repubtkan County Convention. *
•'-.JOSIAII EMERY, of , tfolltbotii, will be a condi.
dato for the Logislatnre r sobject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
SPEC3I.AIJ.NOTICES.
THE SALE OE PATTENT MEDICINES:
Ilan in no other country reached the onortuous
proportions it has assumed in the United States.
This is owning to the:vaskeztent of territory and
tho comparative thinness,-of population, which
,creatos the pecessityjor _some reliabl remedy,
Y,tbut!can be applied At,- ; "‘onoe in the absence of
,Profcssional medic/ `aid.
-Mtant.sn's Hann 'BlrrEns bas for over ten
Tema been regarded*,
'.The Great Hatisehold Remedy,
find is relied on in every emergency by thousands
of families in every section of the country. It
is not a fancy drink,' imposed of bad whisky,
flavored with aromatics, to tickle the palate and
minister to a depraved appetite, but is a carefully
and scientifically prepared• compound extract of
Roots, Herbs and Harks, possissing great medi
cinal virtue. Its rate combination presents ({the
most effectual remedy yet discovered for all Ms.
Meet of , the Stomaolti Liver, Kidneys and Bow
old. every where f lit One Dollar per Bottle.
_duly 12,1871.-1 m
• Wall Papiii,,-,Window Paper,
Da'ooration Paper, Borders, Cords, Tassels, Cloth
Shades, Cloth Curtain' (gist) ,Window Fixtures,
Pictares, Picture Frames; Pietare Glass, and
every other article noi . tisstiry 46 beautify He l m
Tho largest assortme* of this - line of goods ever
brOught into Tiogaae*ty ! Call at our NEW
STOBE No. 3 Smith,ii s ,liolven!! Brick Block.
May 1, 1871-tf. TWOHIOUNG & CO.
The Confessaniotaklnvalid.
1011LIBLISIIED as a warning and for_ the benefit of
young men and lothiis, who suffer , from Nervous
debility, &0,, supplying.tuirmairts Grams Com
• Written by one who chiedhlmsel, and sent free on
receiving a post-paid &tided envoldiie.
Address, NATHANIEL bifFAlß,lll:ooklyn, N. Y.
-, i hfay 17,1871-6 m.
, ,
• :DENTisTRY.-0. ,±)iiitt, dentist
aloe in Wright & Bai / ley's Blook i lhere he oon-
Alnites to make teeth tth ihe'nerti improvement
which gives better Sabtifaption than any thing
else ln use. To be hniftet Darttle only.—Aug. 24
.1871/.—tf.
larinltlUo my wW Renereo.4l4olllrinit
- a.W.A.Baintsbeeettaltddel
'
her oring or trusting lk_q. on tor 'aeoonnt, SO
wilt . pay no debte oritiox kinisethigi: l fter Ada
date. - =.O ...U% -V •
July 15, 1871.-80 . TflOßtAft 14, 0.
IVOTIOR.—I hereby forbid all persona put-
Alt chasing a note given by me to P. 4, Pow,
en, Tor ono hundred 'and fifty 'dollar" Flyable
"twelve mOntha from date, dated Kioxvi l le, Tune
8, 1871. Said note was fraudulently obtained.
I have received no value therefor, and shall not
pay it. PRANK P. ' . BABOOOK.
Rnenvllle, dune 28, 1871 Elw
BORO' ORDINANCE.
Le it enacted by the Burgess and Council o€ the
'Bat*? of prsMbar°, That frogs and after this
Roth day 4# June, 1871,11 - shall be unlawful to
fire: er.9 1 011111 0 .101)reda 4 1 4/14449C11000:•1-4 0 ill
exploded, My firecracker or tbreirackers, Roman
candle or Roman candles, or any kind of explo
sive:or combustible material, within any street,
highway, alley, lane, public square, or public
groye, within the li mits of the Boro, of Wells
bore ; and any person or persons who shall be
iara l
guilty of violating this OX , Painr. ' h hi fined
in the sum of one dollar, (o d eery
offence; and it than beAbli yi liileas
or any Insilco of the -Peke., Int tbh.,ll of
Vireßaboro, upon complaint being made under
oath} by any person, of the violation of this or.
Maputo, to issue a °aphis in the name of the
Bor ' orWellsboro, returnable forthwi th , for the
the nest of the offender or offenders, and upon
satisfactory proof of the offinurtaving ben!
co fitted by the person or persons, charged
with the offense, the Burgess or Justice shall
sentence the offender or offenders severally to
payi tho said fine of one dollar; and all costs ;
and;npon the neglect or refusal of said offender
or offenders,• to ppy the same forthwith, the
said, Burges ; Or i f tnitge itittetlit,Vra'
such dellikEien to the ' '"' n t j : i kiC
County, for a term, not exceeding forty eight
hours, and the Burgess, Justice of the Peace,
and oonstables to be allowed the Same fees, as is
allowed by law for like service. By order of the
Board. 41.11ADBIELD, Clerk.
Bt,ellsbore, June aB-8i '
MOWING
.
MACHINES!
'
,
THE
WW•i!MIEI
ULM 4. WOOD MOWER,
Is acknowledged to be the best by the Farmers
of Ti t ega county.
Wright & Bailey
HAVE THE •AEEN9Y,
for this Co., and proppsoito sell to all who.tiant,
the bast, lighicilit -- .d&ft, , cetaiesC Itindled,`
durable and' the cheapest machine; one of Wood's
jointed bar meteors. We always supply the
Fixtures
r+ , ~
. $ 's"
=EI
. .
for the machine; have them on hand, so there
need, be.A9 itelaY.ooooll by;brea!Cageo, We-are.
also glellitig the ' - -
--' - : , lCtiliit t . ' f
Wheel Rake,
he beat in the world. We can fuznieh the
AMERICAN RAY TEppm
•
„•••,•:,, •
to thosiPttli-t,w4t---APIIIT:
Iforse Hay Forks
on band, the very beet Improved, and latest etyle.
.4i . : i 7 "
' 0 N
, k .. ' ! 1 -;
'•ili : f. ‘t,.-.':'.'
Don't buy a MOWER until you see us and 'gel
our terms. No man that wants a mower shall
go without—if too 4 . ave,ro give him my
WRIGHT & BAILEY
Dtklg :Ewe , :..of,Pfolurts
Hastings do Colo, for further information
Jtine 14, 1871-41.4
THE SHOWS ,m,,p4,Tai
IDIAEASRVAKE NOTICE, that I am now
receiytng,girent from New York, a tall and
oomi)le'te "
, ,
'Sprizig 'Goods;
DRY GOODS,
Nark's, Boots, Shoes,
NM
v*tobs..tier,'
.1
dLotHB':-A*b.:- . CLOTHIN6
My, stook of
Laces, Embroideries - and •White
, .
thiode, &c., '
, .!
4 %.L. •
are tinuanally propose to soli at
the 'Very 'loweatiffiee.,ash, I have tried
long e L n4 r ehert.iiiamjsredit, And AO itAioes-riat:
pay.' me or anseconers. 'Hereafter, POSI
TIVSLY NO BOOK- ALOCOU-N,T
•REPT, so do not ask foll'ortfditei 1,
I 'am always glad to show Gooda anf; not of
fended if you do not buy. So do nut-be 'afraid'
to ocimo and look. All goods . marked In plain
fignies. One man's money is as good as anoth
er& 7 So onlykope psion- rPlgtaffeiTontembqr, Yeti'
pay.bnly tritaizettr i bk-ini) bip Its fio
pay:for. ri 1111 r
si
April ;
• I '
Relit ': State '
For f •
NE HOUSE AND LOT. on State,street, 9n -
kl, till:11y new, linlibinllinibidyaltiinigliont.4F
Cottage u style. Terms easy.
4i
0 a lot on State street, upon which a house
is ng built.
i• /ota iiii bituititaraat: .1 . 1 ":: . --:
~ •-•
' 4:our hundred acres otiltabalsiiii in' Denial.:
• Also, a splendid dairy farm in Delmar, con—
taining 876 acrgs. • LIA*O Of : ,: •.; -, .:-
-
June 21, 1871' tf 'WRIGHT AtBALLEIG.
sTocK, OF .
Just received.' When they. have more,iinte,.thetwill pot in a'n ,
this place to all their old customers, together-with Lthe l neW, f
lava a Arst-rato stock of Goods at bottOm prices..
%Yoga, July 8 187 i
. , .
i. v - r ;!,
10 dortn,Shamls at prices from $1,50 to
ake4" - Rarcool§fil l prices from 84 'to 85,00.
20 pieces white .Dress Goods, well adapted, to this season, at prices'
from 15 cents per yard to 6 shillings.
26 pieces new and popular Dress Goods, some of which h4ve not been be
offered in this ptarket, at prices from 25c to $1 per, yard.
„ 5 pieces:Black I Silks; at prices front $1 to $3 . per yard:
.1 10
_pieces Black Alpacas, at - prices from 2s6d,to 81,00 per yard.
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton Rose, at prices from 10c to 6s
_per pair.
25 dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at prices from 6c to 75cts.
,-4rt..endless variety of .Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, ,
And also a full and complete stock of Prints, GirighaW,
Lawns, Deming's, Tickings, j• Sheetings, at prices to suit
• the trade.
JULY 5,_1871. - . THOMAS HARDEN.
I=
41
•
k2U,JitiA64:.ilfdtkOt Price paid for Country Pioduce.
is '4.4,.t.Z4
TERMS—STRICTLY CASH. NO BOOKS KEPT.
ME
..a::ti:
~k
~:
1111
MEI
NE
ME
I •
- ,
WifiartwA 4 44.-b. , ..N344.6-',...t,N44;:::::-•
- .
4 -
- P
:?!'.~-,
ROE
EC:EI
MOM
Tiit track is laid, and the Cars are running, to the long bridge which
thiy. are: putting up mug-the .titileuni near Tioga,. but it would tftke a
grits& deal - longer's . pan than 'that tb bridge the continually increasing
4, 5 , ,
1 1 v- 41 ISi ;OF
_CllsiroljEk
• ^1 "
21. 2-
Wickham ‘,,-,VaL.rle
ME
ME
JUST RECEIVED AT 'HARDEN'S
DRESS GOOItS EMPORIUM.
An Immense Stock of
New
-- - -
7 , 7.5"; 'I • i•
!!.
•
Cf. C:J. 141E-41..EZ°11-163ELIEBy
MIN
GOODS!
DOMESTIC GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, _ PRINTS AND HOSIERY;
B 0'4 1 4 AND SHOES. A SPECIALITY,
1:11ATS AND CAPS,
MECO=
Ready - Made el6thing,
Mil
Ghoioe 1" CO el e e• 0.
En
,11, 1671,8;
'43,13.1EL1EC.1121:1.719
,
heap Cash Store!
trAs A PULL ASSORTMENT OF NEW ILIOODfi, SUOR AS
Foreign and Domestie Dry -Goods)
Wilk* will be eottivery''ehritip.
''LADIES' 'DRESS doOti8; ' r ` WHITE '
BUTTONS, ALL KINDS, OLOTHS ::AND OASSIMERES,
",:i«r AIN QOrtklj PoPTANS' & WHITE GOODS,
O 4-
h '
o" - ice G - roceries.• • .
,Edgar,'': , . Soap, - ;Tobacco, t Syrup, Rice, ' SalerAtus,
Come, Tea, Orac/cere, , Halt, ' Fish, Flour.
_.•l. _ „. -
1101,4_,Capa,,Zeota &,,Shoes,---11abbens; Crockery, ; ,Wooden Ware, dm.
e . . Cub Paid fiii BUTTER, or shipped on. Commission.
Pleat oil/ f.ndloo)i oisr_Stoeir - ever. lou will always find us ready
goods.
• Wel/aboro, May 10, 1871.—is
George Franeis t TraTrain I
s -
I=
~. • .?-• :\ - •«; .
„
' . y - 4
-
=2MMI
Ell
r
liffl
MOE
'T,he Cheapest riti'co - in Town to Buy yolii
MOM
• •
EMMEN
- 4
• it
HEM
4 "
11.0
r•
;HI ill 191.„
, ;
1;1 j 1
1-4
•. ,!
irn ivi N i
Truman
.
'f t it r i eft**o 18**2oUlair Clamsh
.A 1
- ,
°. Yhila •
To look at the. new
BEI
=
the
Dry : G....001),,5;
JUST REORTVD, AT
(Baoho's old Stand) Mainlitteet,
DRESS GOODS!
AND A FULL STOCK OF
The patronage of the:publio solicited.
Gloves, Hosiery, Knit Goodi and Notions.
FOR PRESIDENTi IN 1872.
=I
~•i
111
~ij'lL'l! i
ME
is at
4 '
I3rothers.
REI
ME
=NZ
rr, -,
EMI
„
.51
~ :
MEI
=EI
GOOD
WIQEHAM ac
West Styles of
0., C. MATHERB.
J. R.
MoclEvT!
U ":, 1- • '":: r: ,r .. .. v• - - "_., ; A
L. V.• TRUMAN,
A. A. TRUMAN.
t yi.,NE:.t:, ,FIRM.
MEI
rics pleasure
OM
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
forme* Owned twit': B. Williams, and are ad
ding to the stook a One line of Goode, Opnalot
iniof .
Pure Drugs, Patent (Afedioines, Yankee
Notion,, Paints.. Oils; Tarnishes,
Tarnishi Brushes, paint
Paint Brushes,
S °
- , Fishing Tackle,
.and in fact everything usually kept in , a Ant-.
olasa DOE? In'the line of
Hl'' , 3
.91
Wall Paper, Window Shades andAnxlurel
etiee in
at they
*e Cannot be' undersold. Oall and examine
(toods and prises before purchasing elsewhere.
Paitieular attention paid to Physicians Prescrip
t ons;and compounded at all hours.
The patronage of the public Is solicited.
PARR.
A. M. livanam:=
V. Ktoca.
May 4, 1871.
Sill Jig Squires,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign . Dotestie Liquors
Wines, 'c., _
Agents for Fine Old Wtiskies,
Or nus D. SILL, ,
G. N. SQuznEs, J : CORNING, N. Y.
Dilay 11, 1871.
4 , 7 , 9,
x:--
v - "" i i -.' '- VEGETABLE SICILIAN
m a ,/,- "' vi m
''F'"'‘ l4 ‘':lo o : 4 ziAIR
f ri,
~,;_,....; ,1,: , .2..:V.:
'''-'-' --1.,7,-, 1 "Bi. RENEWER.
L.
, . ,
Every year incr ases the popularity
of - this valuable air Preparation;
which is due to in rit alone. We can
aa...:tre our old patrons that it is kept
full ttp to its high standard;), and it
is the only reliable, and perfected prep
aratioa for restoring GRAY OR. FADED
'HAIR to its youthful color, MalsAng it
soli, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
lt, remove., .All eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair froni fidling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
13y its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores_the
capillary glands to their 'normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAIR IItiESSIIiG ever used,
as it .requires fewer applica . 068, and
gives the hair a splendid,, lossy ap
peariiance. A. A. Hayes; - D., State
Assayer of Massachusetts, s ys,. "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent qt2ali y; and I
consider it the BEST PRE ARATION
fOr its intended purposes.','
Sold 6v,01L. .Thvggiaisi and Dealers n Medicines.
Prim. One_,Dollar.
Buckingham' by",e
FOR THE WEIS RS. 1
As our Renewer in man cases re
,quires too long a time, and too much
care,-to restore gray or faded- Whisk=
era, we, have prepared this dye, in one
preparation;, which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
which 'will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
• I t
- ,Cells.
,
Mabbfactured by R. p. HALL 00.,
.NABEMA, N.H.
Aug, 8,1870-Iy.
•cti c. g 4 I , - r- ba e) go ,;- t
C.. 0 09 CD C 3 ri CD OP I.
1 42) ,
'V)3 8 % 8 r -4, 4
... 5 aaz ac. .co c, i 0 4
n Bcnrz a sg - a i.,-,. 2 .-- 5 T, - -1 3. a% 4 e g,',' 0
ca ...-
0 0 :. r t : ; :F: 4.. n e•
ci 7,3. k k
44 .... ,:, 0.1 GO Cgi $: l4 .." I N ,
0 f: l 4 Al xi " -0 : ca w r" .ka
M ' 4)
i l -c i t M .l' 'U V 'VD C 4 I C >i gVI
IA $ 0 ;' .4 O. fl i 0 1 5, 1 12 i Pk 0
11„ z 4 E ,,t.c'oA:iN4 l .g r :•4
= . - 4 . ill c i . .-.4 .C.) M
0 3 Z 7-: A Ci -0 .4 ;T. frl
D; ..0 111 . .) 6 6:10X
gior Ogi I>a la 6 t; o „ b c.) CD CD ,ra
to. .6.• izi 03 (.) 1. Z 6 6> MI 03
14—.2 aa,r to al pa-8 0
0 , w , iz a v 1 41 4 -.4 - 1:I li 0
AI 1.1, 0 4 ce , 0 4- .
ll° C. a = C.) g 0 co $4 „co ( 4 0
VI 8 ill q' T S:2l a) 4: 1 1 TI ft? '
I:D lED I - I C al 13 ~. 0 44, 2 ca ~.9
0 . t) 2 22, 6; tr, r . 2 .1 N 4 0 :5
0 .
tip A 1 ., Z1 41 CD . 4L. CD ec 0 721 c ° XI
11
,A 0 CI _ $. ..... I, 6> CI
"!It ',.;,1 —el - 1 0 ..... ...-s Po 0 I .... 1.4
P 3 IQ )1 C" Ai .-4 I 0 4)
CD •,-. Ctl • 0 3 i r , 4 f.. 4.) = P.
a g a 0 0 g pi 2 ›. 0 i
cis 0 1 , -
0 .0 . 8 *. 2 DI LI at 3 a., PLi -*
trl - a, rk m ,-, A Cm, FA E-( ; 2
nd willing to show
ni I A HOUSE AND LOT in Wel!shore ? Or a
desirable lot? •Or a farm within j twenty
minutes walk of Ng onshore ? * I hold, for sale,
on "reasonable terms, the following property :
A well finished, new two story dwelling house,
containing ten good rooms ; with a half acre
lot, good barn, good well of water; and every
way desirable as a residence. Location, corner
of Walnut and • Meade streets, adjoining the
Clymer - grounds.
Also, a large village lot; containing about one
acre, and in good shape for dividing into three
building lots. Location, corner of Meade and
Grant streets.
And a desirable farm in Delmar, containing
10.5 acres (known as the Whelan lot.) bald
farm comprises .a twenty acre meadow newly
seeded, a fine field of winter wheat, and about
60 acres of excellent timber, consisting of ash,
hickory, oak, basswood, whitewood and hem
lock. The farm iswell watered, and abuts on
two roads—the new Stony Fork road and the
road leading from Samuel Dickinson's to Wm.
Eberenes place.
Likewitie, ten fine yearlings. All on reasona
ble terms', Inquire of
BARKER
Hoot, Shoe, Leather and
HE subscribers trould notify their Monde
T
lend onatomora that they Aro . doing a.' level
boot and shoe business on Wenewts" greet; op.
po*jte the lite Smith hotel. They keep boots of
all kiads, and shoes,losait evotybody, both for
ladies and gents; also any kind of, children
wear. Drop in and see.
E. SMITH & 501.
a ~i
A. M. Ingham ac I Co.,
WM MINTS TO BUY
WILLIAM CARROLL
WeMoro. Juno 7, 1871 tt -
FinAtag Store.
H., E. 'SMITH & SON,
Tioga, Tog Co., Pa.
MI
June 7, 1871 tf
JNO. I. MTOIIiEL
WOOD'S VILLBRY!
CARDS for 60 cents. Large pictures and
M. frames for $l. Old pleb/rem copied, en
larged and finished In the finest style. Now
style frames and everything kept in a gallery on
band, or furnished to order.
1 ,
Rooms over Gardner's grCoogy store.
Fob 1 1871 If , Wellsboro, Pa.
;
1 1111ANHOOD: ;HOW LOST, HOW IiSTOR
IXL ED. Just published by DR. LEI IS. 266
;pages. Third Edition. THE MEDIOAL COM
PANION AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, on the
'radical ears of Sperm atorrhons, or Bemirt al Weak
mess, Involuntary Seminal Losses Lipoteney r
;Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pedimentai to
Marriage, eta:, and the Venereal and' Syphilitic
'Maladies, witkplain and clear directions for the
speedy cure offiecondary Symptoms, lionorrhosa,
Gloms, Striotures, and all diseases of the skin,
such as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches
and Pimples 9n the face d body. Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits, indu ed by self-indulgence
,or sexual extravagance..
The celebrated antbor, n this admirable Trea
al:
Itise, clearly
,demonstrate , from a forty years'
successful practice, Otat the alarming conse
quence of self-abuse may be' radically cured;
pointing out a mode f care at once simple, oar
,tain, and effectual, y Means of which every
sufferer, no matter what 'his condition may be,
icanibe effectually curd, cheaply, privately, and
radically.
~.o p his Book should be in the hands of ev
,
erilyoutb, and every man in the land.
S• nt udder seal, in *plain envelope. Price 50
'can a. Address, DR. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach St,
Ns. York. I , ,
; ~ arch, 8 1871.-6 m.
INGHAM it CO.
H. BAKER & SON
WESTFrELD, PA.,
KEEP ON AND AND MAKE TO ORDER
UGGIES t PLATFORM
Spring Wagons.
We do not propose to Nell cheaper-than the'
!cheapest, but make as good as the BEST at
;reasonable prices. We also do painting in the
highest and best style of the art. Any one
7nting anything in our line will please CALL.
H. BAKER d SON.
Westfield, March 22,—tf.
Valuoble-Town Property
FOR SALE.
TEE subscriber offers for sale the following
IX property, via : 20 village lots situated on'
plate Street, 4 lots situated near Sheridan at., 9
pores of land near the oemetery. ' This property,
will be sold at moderato prices and time given
illao the house and lot of Chas. Williams, near
he M. E. Church. The subscriber is also agent
for the North Carolina Land Company. Par
ties desiring to visit that section can get Rail
road tickets at reduced prices,
and also valuable
nformation in reference to th e Company from
Hay 10, 1871—tf. i NV; SHERWOOD.
i •
FIRE INSURAN
WEILSBORO, PA.
. . •
Issues 7. 11 olos in iirst-olass Companies at as
-Xlic*NA7 Retteas
Al any
RELTABLE. COMPANY
wilYgrant luguratioe.
Jan. 4, 1871.-17.
JNO. I. Ikt/TOBBLL.
e Oheapeat Place in . the State
For. Photographs!
AT ,
THE LOWEST PRIORS AND I ,I I HE
BEST WORK.
Photograph Gallery !
HOUGHTON,
STONY F
Manufaot i
7 . 1
Dugg
!To:4mi
PlatfQrm Sprit
Lumber
CUTT
SLEIGHS AND
We are prepared to d
on abort notice and in t
faction guarranteed.
HO UG
HABTINS OOLES,
Stony Fork. April 5, 1
Farm f 1 1
ONE RUNDRED'AC '
acres improved, an
the State Road, south of
farm contains a eomfor
barns and ninety fruit t
to dairying and agrioul
quire of the subscriber a
June 14, 1871—tf.
DISSOLIITION. 2 -, otice is. hereby given
that the eo.partneribip hbretofore existing
between Lath, Brown ,t Kohler, has been this
day dissolved by mutual I cons nt, Mr. Brown ha
ving retired from the firm.
' I?RANK KOHLER,
.F: G. LUTZ, ; ;
PO. H. BROWN.
W.Q. t i l dw an ar d ep t i l.;llB ll r. be continued by
Mansfield, Jutie l l9,lZl • June 28 4w
IN DIVORCE-4o Sjily F. Whiting : You
are hereby notified hat Isaac N. Whiting
bas applied to the Cour of. Coltimon Pleas of
Tiogs county for a dlv roe from the bonds of
matrimony, ind that sal Court has appointed
Friday, tbe, 28th slay of uly, 1871, for the hear 4-;
ing of said applicant in 'a premises ; ' on. which.
occasion you may atten; if you think proper.
July 5,1871,-4st E. A. sisn, Sheriff. ; I
1411
1
Art,
=I
RR & CO.,
I RIC,
,P 4.
, rare of
es, Sulkies,
' l g, Truck and
Wagons,
En
808 SLEDS.
anything in our lino
best manner. Satin.
TON, ORR & 00.
Agte, Welleboro.
r Sale: j
ES with eighty ._
d situated near pill
aineburg. This
ble house, two gee.
l ees. It ie well adapted
re. arras easy. In
,' Mai . sburg, Pa.
J. A. BOYCE.