gitt-,-,34, , 4.4.101,:,.:,
CIRCULATION 1 , 900• - -
Y. C. SAN ORLDER, *tot gi 1 Prciprfetor:
Nyellsiborotigb.
Wednesday, Sept. 2,1871.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET..
.r OK" AVPINOTt
COL. DAVID ST.A:NTON,
OP BRAVE%
FOR -SIJIWNI(012. CIENRAL : „
Cor,.•IOBERT B. BEATH,
1 ov.kiciwYmcit.L.,
PrSTRICT TICKET.
Fair Presidont Judge, '
140 y. 14. W.'WILLIAMS
For Sopator,
HON. B. 33. 'I3TBANG
Pounty Ticket.
Fur Itopreserqative;
301 IN 1. MITCHELL
}'or l'?it!triet Attorney,
- 6.-STIIANti.
Tor Aesociato Judger,
1,. B. SMITH,
fk. MeNAUCIIITON.
For Commirsionir,
T. O. lIPLLIS.
Far Andltor,
A, P. PACKARD.
TO 'VOTERS NOT REGISTERED.]
Register your names as voters t ifynn
have not hon ,t)
e . F. K. Wright Ni.ll
Vein his (Wilet:each evening punt the
•
1 time for registering is ,past:
THE, RlNiti BROKEN.
The Tribune announces in a double
leaded editorial that the Tammany
Ring is . brel;-en. Mayor Hall has asked
Contfolleo Cimnolly to resign, ill terms,
that must t• it hard, as coming from an
old comrade in roguery. But Connolly
" does not see why his resignation she'd
be asked, or bow it can have any influ
ence in, upper trier."
lIIHIN
The leading New York dailies hav
ing circulated a repOrt that Controller,
Connolly was putting a large amount
of securities out of his hands and ,into
the hands of his relatives, Mr. Con
nolly denied it in the Morning papers,
'Whereupon the EtiOunp telegraphed for
information to the Treasury Depart
ment.
, The positive answer was, "that
in spite of Mr. Connolly's denial, the
statement was literally true, the wife
of the Controller having, within a few
weeks, transivied the sum, of half a
million do Ila l's. to cue of the Control
ler's sonsiln-htw."
t :ON rEREE NEETINO.
Thn is11:1f , • ,, nferees of this district metal
CoandnrAport, Monday evening, Sept. 11, 1871.
On !notion, lion. Joseph Mann, of Potter, was
chosen Chairman, and Jerome B. Niles, of Tie-
SoCietyy nt . tlio Conference.
The following named gentlemen
e appeared for
their reopectivu' counties: Cameron—J. W.
Phnlps, C. F. Mak ley, E. It. Mayo. M'Kean—
L ltogerQ, S. D. Freeman, C. Comforth. Potter
—.l. S. Mann, .J W. Allen, A. F. Jones. Tioga
—E. A. Fish, John R. Bowen; Jerome B. Niles.
- On Motion of 11. Rogers, the Conference pro-
S e i n gine t iL a MiNBrMittkiVi s jP. r
of Tinge .T„M. Allen nominated Ron. S. Ross ,
of Potter.
.- On the first Lnilot, Messrs. Phelps, Markley,
Mayo, Rogers, Cotnforth, Fish, Bowen and Niles
voted for Butler B. Strang-8; and Messrs. Al
len, Freeman, Mann 'dud .Tones voted for Sobi
eski Re:P—•l.
On motion of S. B. Freeman, the nomination
fa Mr. Strang wc , 4 made unanimous, otter which
the Conferenen cAjourneti eine die.
JOSEPH At n4N, Ch'n.
JEmoup: B. Nii.r.s,Scey.
.1 u DIU 1A L CONFERENCE.
The Con fere nee of this judicial district met at
Comlerepott, Sept. 11, 1871," and the following
eonterees answered to their names: Tioga—R .
'l'. Wood, It egit Young, J. B. Potter. Potter—
J. S. Mann, 1). C. Lambe°, S. S. Greenwood.
M'Kcan--Dr. Freoman, L. Rogers, C. Comforth.
Cameron—J. B. Earle, L. Taggart, J. C. John
son.
lion. J. S. Mann was chosen President, and
it. T. Wood Secretary.
lion. 11. W. Williams was nominated for Pres
ident Judge by acclamation.
ft was moved that a committee be appointed
by the Chair to notify Judge Williams of , bis
nomination Judge Williams appeared, and in a
few words thanked tho confeteneo for tho favor
conferred. Adjourned sine die.
Our Demperatic cotemporaries have
been in the habit of giving anticipatory
coin Dins of reference with regard to the
next Presidential elOtion. The way
these columns are geCting jangled out
of tune, Is painful. California, Con,
necticut and North Carolina—always
footed up by them as certainties for the
Democracy in 187.2Hhave gone Re
publican. " And there Is seven mere
outside—"
Recently, the bark "Brothers" was
attacked by , st gang of Mexican ruffians
at Minititlat, several of the erevir woun
ded and the Vessel forced to sea, short
of water and provisions. The Tribune
says it was a gross outrage, " and the
Government should demand from the
Mexican authorities the punishment of
the pirates, as a warning to all the ruf
fians who infest the Mexican ports of
the Rio Grande."
B. F. B.
Cep. B. F. Butler hankers for the gu
bernatorial chair-of Massachusetts, and
is trying to talk himself into it;, where
upon the Tribethe gets after him with a
column of characteristic editorial, in
which it courteously compareS him to a
turkey gobbler, and cheerfully informs
him that,' while Massachusetts may
want a liar _for Governor, she " don't
want such a liar as that." And the
General is candidly appealed to, to say
for himself if ho is not a very clumsy
liar "for - one who his had so much
prugtice—in the criminal courts."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Democracy of Massachusetts have
nominated John Quincy Adams for
Governor. There are worse men than
J. Q. A., and the Democracy of Massa
chusetts is not known among the eons
of Dixie.
Under date of September 14, there
comes an account of an Apache raid.
nese children of nature having •conti.
ded their' squaws and papooses to the
care of the United States Commission
ers of Peace for safe keeping and feed,
dashed into, camp Crittenden and got
away with 03 cavalry horses—and we
are glad of R.
Very sad is the account of Major
Hodge's defalcation. /n a letter to Gen.
B. W. Brice he says, " I have to inform
you that I am unable-to close my ae•
counts, and that I owe the frightful
amount of $459,000, which sum I have
lost in the last few years, going deeper
and deeper in stook speculations.".—
L fl
A d John' NV; No rton,Assists t Tait
, __
TA - ter ' in''...Neier'Yt.iiir-s_'it-aiiinrit l ed- $1115,* of the publio`ti money, w hich
be haS lost in sleek gouhting.
, - , 1,t, is, poor con,olation to us that Tam
'nuiny stels fifty tuilllntis' - ;:tvhlti , our_
thieves stea \ l o .
ne It 010 preveS;that ,
Rail, Tweed, ct id ffeitua.*trie,lare bet
ter managersirt more ' die I ctiest...l-•
And We wish _they were fin ha ged:,
\ •
; TtiE STRAII4IIT- TICKE 'I.: .
i •
TheState l ,9istihit and county, tickets
head our editorial colum ,
ns to-clay ; and
we mean. w hat we sliy; Wirn 'arO state
that we 'know not Onovalid rcreasonThy ,
any gennitielteouti!iiin 'ehoP rOfui e .
to supportnny candidate on th list:: • - t
Of tol...DaVid Stanton,. no : jnke . .
kOi'
1 1 \
Auditor General; and „dal,: Ao)zier4l'.
%.\\
Beath, ? nominee for Surveyor Gene I,
it is perhaps enough; to say that 'tziVe
their political epernteoan'ilpd no VW-,
nerablopohitSpf 'tittack.• They are both
good enough for .any positiOn - -in the
gift of Pennsylvania,' and ,if thPY' dp,
not call out a full, vole, it w II be,'the
fault of the VotcrS. •., -•. ' ' .
tie') in tangible shape, so far
dates and probabilities can do
The candidates are`, duly niminated,,
the probabilities point ,to th election
of 11. W. Williams as President Judge,
and we think_ this, the right time - to
8 - tircs - 0/It7 pt., .a--- -
1_ . ,.... i0n i t, +l, a
public through our tOlumtts. 1 • •J
- .I n tho first - Watt, let us say ilistinotly
ti
that there is no eed of an dditional
law judge in this district. For this
statement we have the author ty of the
best lawyers at this bar, the opinions
of our shrewdest business men, and
last, but not least, the united testimony
of Judges R. Q. White and .1.1 1 W. Wil
liams, who have both assured us per
lasily dis-
R. T. Wool), See'y
We are told that the people- will not
act; that the expense to each individ
ual taxpayer is 'so slight, that no one
will care to take the trouble Inecessary
to make an impression on thp Legisla.
ture . ,/and move our. representatives' to
energetic action. We do,notheheye it.
It ought to be Sufficient that the office;
IS uncalled for,, and unnecessary. And
the cost is not so slight .as so ,e ;imag
ine. Let us see what it is:
When H. W. Williams was appoint
ed, his salary was, if we mistake not,
less than $2,000 per annum. Isi . ot a large
sum—if the office were a necesity. At
present, the salary of the additional
judge is $4,000 per annum, with travel
ing fees, and $l2 per day• for holding
court out of his district, ex,ra. This
will bring his pay fully uP , to $5,000 per
annum. If elected in 1872, under the
special net, ho is elected for ten years.
This insures him $50,000 of the taxpay
ers' money, for a service thrii no com
petent man dare stand up fefore the
people and say is necessary.
Again : when Judge lams was
appointed, there was buk n one other ad
ditional law judge in the State. Now
there are eight; and, if thifi- thing is
not taken bold of in earnest hy the peo
ple, there will soon be thirty or more;
for, to no class does the oldi adage of
"give them an inch and they i will take
an ell," apply so forcibly as to politi
cians.
The move to make this office a per
manency was rather shrewd—suppo
sipg the people asleep. Andl now for
THE WAY TO FLANK IT : Let'some lea
ding Republican in every election pre
cinct in the fourth judicial district cir
culate a petition for the signatures of
voters, irre9pective of party and let
every man tvho desires the brogation
of this ()Aloe, sign the peti ion. Let
the petitiOn be draWn up in. terse, dis
tinct language, something as ±follows:
"To the Pennsylvania Legislature:
We, the undersigned, voters and tax.-
payers of [here insert the town or bO
rough], believing the office! of addi
tional law judge to be expo sive and
unnecessary i& this districq do most
earnestly petition that all laws author
izing the appointment or e Mimi of
such additional law judge be orthviith.
repealed."
If a few earnest men in e
will take a little trouble in /o
taxpayers and explaining the,
The Republican, conferees
Hon. H. W. Willitnnn and
Strang in uo - minp.tion.;, the fi
President Judge, the• latter fo
sition of State Senator.
As 'regards ludgeMains,
at mplb jiistiee to saythat c lleh:
any superiors in the State'',.
judge. This is the universal,
of busin esemen . who have
him as litigants, and, bettor al
the almost -universal *gee of
who may fairly *be IS - posed
something •of judieiricability.-
)
lings, ebargesrto jurleai .and
management. of thOcetilria,,te
in our giiiten, ea . neepliarl
to the duties nnd . responsibilit
bench:: , We liespeOkffor . him,
supptirt from 01-RepUtAcitizii.
Hon. 13. 11. Strtug • is am( n - whose
ability and cool shrewdness are too well
known to need comment.; He waS_the
acknowledged - leader of tile rvepubli
cans in the House during the last ses
sion, and there is iro in - ore, doubt' pi his
talents than of his election. We have
never been atallsatisded with the man
nerli in which, Galusha A. I row . was
managed into the backgroun bymen
who should have lost a right band, if
I l_
it were needful, in keeping h in, up to
the front; .and we' look. , to r. - Strang
to make his
,place' good:. He' has the
ability to'make n statesthan t i and we
think he will belie the 'oppo tunity.L—
The rest will be ii bis oin.blinds. '
ADDITIONAL LAW JUD
Last winter wel,prew out a
feeler in regard to the addi
judge in this district, and the
therefor. The article attrat
atiention,,and was freely, CO
on. Not wishing 7 to do more
taxpayers to thinking at the
let the matter rest . until ft ft 43,
wary elections should put the
sonally that one judge could
patch all the business of the el
that no necessity whatevel•
an assistant. This being the
aro the people taxed to pay
• •
judge?
Whatever may have been t
sity for an additional judge w
H. W. Williams was appo
such necessity will exist after
ber election, and the people i - 9,
trict owe it . to themselves
this extra office be abrogated by a re ,
peal of ,the special act which was wired
through the Legislature last winter,—
said act being framed and passed to
make the office of additional. aw Judge
a permanency.
-
them, nine -tenths-of 4'll the votersi,h4,
tition, without regard to Party. :
do not euppOPt an man fir of/iCc.n!ho"
refuses to
,aign - suela a . netition. :ff
:Wedo - net thitiklherelti,. a Itepnhil:
: Can candidabls in the Reid
f iend t. 3 41 , 10 wei(neebai r kariinr
who williefuse petifinti';foritti
repeal. But it is no, - murft,than'-r!ght,
that candidates should — have good eVi
deuce that' the' people are int-earnefit
about it, because the repeal maynhanco`
to meet with some opposition from men
itt'power ; and, while itiffiiiiiifitikthat
a' candidate should' be expecked to, have.
knee 'join is and backbone, holkillf3tatid
xnore stilly with good backinctitsit
constituents. '"From which yorti - *ay;
infer that it will be as well 'tb 'present
the petitiens to your' Candidates With'
good iiidgnerS attached-46
explanat,ions:'
We would eitsie Hero, iiave for the
that pepple ore, Or: asstiolOte,be, very ,
igntront of thc,herings,Pf case.--;Ever l einep the_pUblieptiou our • arti,
ele lost \ winter .on the., additional law
.iogeshlßcwet have beard YeAnarlm, and
seen occasional newspaper articles, to- :
king most absurd and baseless views of
tl4 question,\For the benefle•joUth‘Se
who are` VW bit4i* rmildak i d '
make 'the' ceso, - 0 sto4 4 ;
few' words,' , if Elliott,' or . any
other man, 'Were - \he electei3 l 7tidge
over H. W. Will!Pr9Btholatter would
hold his.ofilce of Aiiikdstabt Low• Judge
Until his, full term 6xpired..F.:Tbe spe
alai act of last-winter - •tnigh t -bi) repeat
tit would niit - hidats his
tion, though it; would, • of-court*, pre: .
vent the election of'an r AlditionalL#'
Jtidge in 187, , 1 : '
• On' the Other Judge
lams be elected, ac,Otler JaW iliqge,w l V\
b'e appointed for, 9 72 e ,Mffiz'fl•gr unti l the-.
next general election. u,the mean tll4O.
tholaw must be repealed next winter,
or the whole thing' willz go by default
for thog)ext ten years : f i As between the
twodidates, considered •with refer
ence to the question in hand', weWciuld
save 'the expense' f the additional Judge
for some four yearaby electing H. 'W.
Williams. But we do not consider this
as of great frnportanCe. WhOt we . wapt,,
is to beat that iniquitous and ,uncalled
for law.
ave pu
q. 8., B.
fi rmer for
the po-
ls.hut
:s few if
a law,
•stimony
before
ill, it is
the Bnr,
to. know
Hia ru
- genera
kirk hina,
adapted
[ea 61 the
a eokdia
We believe the Agitato,: was the first
paper in the State agitate this addi-;
lional law judge business, and we in
tend to keep the baji rolling while there
is one incumbent on the bench .who is
drawing the people's money for services
which the . people neither ask for nor
desire. : • ,
El
editorial
onal law
'necessity
i ced some
painented
than set
time, we
the pri
fall elee;-
1. condi-
We dislike harping . eternally on one
string, but so long as a dangerous abuse
exists, no honest journalist MIS; a right
to ignorello3r.leave
• j i ff
s peaee., And
that the country ~danger from a
large arsay.of banded-traitors,.Who are'
really working for the . overthrow. of our
present government and-the establish
ment of the "old order of things," is
its fully proved' as'that the rebellion eV
erhad an existence.
Recently, at Delaware, Ohio, tion.
Job E. Stevenson made's:epees:li on this
Subject, which we, thinK .so ~apropos
that we. make thO following extracts
IrVllr_ro 111.XV•ir 1113.1 , 1•4“0 -. a. vinwe
bly not a better :Informed' man on the
Kuklux question in the United'States
than Mr.: Stevenson. Regarding the
extent of the Klan he says :
a Its numbers probably exceed 200,000: There
were over 50,000 in Louisiana in 1868, and Gen.
Forrest said there were 90,000 in Tennessee and
550,000 in . the whole South, and they Ware snob
young men as he commanded in the rebegion.=-
It is to be hoped that they are .001 so sistaerons
now, but members of the Klan 'have sworn that
there are 30,000 in North Carolina and over 20,-
000 in Oeorgta., A leading Democrat of 'South
Carolina testifies that there are a thousand with
in a day's march of the town in which ho resides;
that •every respeotable unmarried white man be
longs to the order, and that it IS organised all
over the State."
urts, and
fisted for
ass why
1
an 'extra
As to tlyi oft.:clenied outrages of Vaasa
villians, he spimirs as follows :
e neces
hen Hon.
nted, no
the Octo
r, this dis
t, see that
• " There have' probably , , been '3,000 outrages
coramittelin South. Carolina sine* last Novem
ber, and the' number is daily: increasing. In
Spartanburg county there have, been over 500;
in one township 418. In York county there have
been over 400. : In Union , county men .have
been muttlered, and hundreds otherwise out*Co.,
There; 804 Rnklux broke open the. jail Said mnr
dared eight negroes in one ni . ght: Tied hid been
killed on a previous 'raid:" Cheiter'omirity'
they made open war, riding, undlignised, in day
light, 500 strong, and routed a, nompany , of col
iored milithvgathered together for protection.—
They killed 15,and scattered the rest, and then
banished from the county evorycolored•man who
had attempted to resist theme. laturens coun
ty, the day, after the last election, they assembled
,in the county towns by hundreds, wantonly.
tacked the Republicans there, and marched thence
through th'e county, killing and outraging , as'
they went. And• there is no padoe yet In ady of
these counties."
The political bearing of thia order Li,
set: .forth clearly, In language which
men of all parties' will - do tti pun+
der:
"What if the teit'Presidentiii eleCtion'sho'd
happen to depend'oii , the, votes , of several, close
Southern States, and each bf these on a few' eleaf
counties ? Kuklux could carry thoise*States
as they have North Carolina, Tennessee, Geor
gia, Alabama and Louisiana.,: Then we; ;should
be ruled by Kuklux ' in league with Tammany
and its mob , or would we take up armsegain?- 7
In that event, the Kuklux would have the forms
of law and the flag. The Northern 'Democracy
would join them, and together they would enjoy
what they have long desired—an opportunity to'
fight us with the law, the Government and the
flag on their side. ith what savage joy would
they welcome the wager of battle. 'War within
the Union, not for secession, bat to conquer and
crush 'radicalism,' re-establish ' the old order of
things,' wipe out our debt, or pay the Rebel
debt, with compensation for slaves; nullify the
amendments,. which they hate heartily as ever,
and remand the races to their normal Condi
tion.' For us to submit would be rain; . to re
sist, would be war. And if it comb to' war, then
shall we lee in this pleasint laud the horrid front
aeot of medieval,' savage, barbarous' war, with
fines, penalties and confiscations, Imprisonment;
banishment, execution, for all who oppose or
question the authority of the bloody conspira
tors. All that was done by the Government
against Northern traitors to save the Union,
would not be, to what would hopper' then to us,
as a drop of ink in the pit of darkness.
' "Let us take counsel in time, and suppress this
organisation white wo have the poWer. Let us
put it down n,ctfr, so that thero,will 'no 'neces
sity to grapple 'with it next peat, pending a Pre
sidential election: ' • • •
" There are three remediesladaptad tolihe sup
pression of such an organisation. T'he first and
beat is public opinion. •If the Northern Demock
racy would unite , with ns in applying this great
force, it might be auffioiont; without, dolt mar
tance • it is useless. While the I 4 Toriti Is divided
the South feeli independent. And Northern De
mocrats deny, or excuse; when they. should con
demn and dem:inns& The weight of their opin
ion is with 'the Kuklux, and this indeases the
burden of the Government. The seednd remedy .
is the civil law. Bat this power, sufficient to
grapple with ordinary crimes, is paralysed by
perjury. If a Kuklux be identified; and arrest
ed, ho proves by a cloud of llnklux witnesses
that he was twenty miles away'. when the deed
was done. The testimony against him is limited
to the victim, and his family, or Mends. 'The
Kuklux brings Scores of witnesses to ' swear him
off. His alibi is always' ready. /le never leaves
home without, it. Bat if these weapons fail, Ku
'klux jurors are bound to acquit Aim. And whin'
released by perjury,.. he prosecutes his victim,
convicts him - by renewed perjury, and punishes
him for appealing to justice. A Kuklux has ac
wally convicted his victim of perjury for daring,
to identify him.
"'There remains martial-law. Lot them have
that; they will live in peace under no other.—
Diro'as is this remedyyit.is better, than none.=
Better martial law for them than Kuklux law for
us. Better rule them by the bayonet, thin have
them rule usiby the revolver. Let this President
exorcise his powers, and do hie duty for the pro
tection of the people. Let him not bear the
sword In vain,' but make' It a terror to them
that do mil." , •
oh town
kiug up
thing to
POLITICAL.
„,,
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE VENTRAL
.54 7 ,:daiiiiiiiiiik?'ailEtilif*IririitIAtT* '
THE REPUBLICANS, OF THAT STATE
Phitadelphtitygept. 12, 1871.
We tender you our 1 . rty congratu
lations over the 4rirl usjitteries re
cently won by theN.ep Weans of ()al.:,
dfornia and. Katt* 1 : p ti*ltit 5 1 0 3 '
State has been:Wort, a r. fOuv y' • 'of
'Democratic retrirule, b ail tote hetqt
ing majority ; and in the • lattilie;,-the
firm hold of tha•Republiean party on
the people has been maintained with a,
lenacitythat cannot beehtiken: - ' : '
The Arlctory,.,la Califerpla has been
4 - 3 61 4E4 Wei ;4_ol 44 1 : 1 0. 1 4414(1 exciting
struggle. It lithe result f systematic
:work; and -It demonstrates the value of
organization and wellAirictexl.polltleal
labor.i The victor/1n 'M in& bee been
Vottilty keeping up tha-Ailpirable:or
ganizations perfected in' past years, we ,
der the operation of which the Repub-
Ilpan vote has been thoroughly brought
out. i
, Both these victories , shwa , to ' '
us' the
value and the neceisity of thorough er-,
ganization. Theysought - te'lnapirit us'
with the most ardent zeal-,''' zind with 4s
determination to imitate .tbe example
so worthily set us. 'WO appeal to you,
therefore, while -rejoicing over the vie
tories
of your brethren eiSewhereito do
as they have done, and•secure' - by your
systetnatic labors, a victolLy as complete
,as theirs.
The steady stream of Republican suc
cess, Which, settingiri • with Connect'.
I cut,' has since flowed on-with Out I inter
ruption, must not be checked in its ow
,ward flow by a Xtepubllitim 'defeat 'in
Pennsylvania. We owe•itto our' Mende
-in the States which have =so.gallantly
upheld oar banner, to staod , hy them,
and keep Pennsylvania in the phalanx
of zilepublican States. - 1-. ,-- '
, We can do this only by' cultivating a
spirit of union and harmony, -keeping
up our 'peal organs top and
working steadily with a i*lll to bring
but every Republican ,Vote. , Every
thing depends upon organizatiou,and ,
• work. - 3 f” „• _ ‘,.• r' •
i,_-• Our intelligence tram a . r..Partli Of the
State is cheering and'enc uraging. All
that Is wanted now is a, little, close at
tention to the details of l
orpniza
sal
tion. i No political 'vi e ry was . ever
, won Without, attention thesedetails;
\and me rely on your spirlt, energy and
zeal to carry them out ity@temattcally
and iender them' effeettVe. . ,
'' tet the Republidaneof the, ‘ State be
true' to themselves and to their eAuse,
steml`firmly by their State nominees
and loe,al tickets, and put , their ward
and tewnship Committees into vigilant
activity and we shall 'be 'able to send
back ' to Maine and California, and- their
sister Republi can States;: tt 'response as
cheerful and 'gladdening as their mee
sages; of triumph have been to us. •
RUSSELL Ennwn; Ch'n:
YELLOW FEVER ! IN
The city of Para—Bele
in northern Brazil,
with the yellow fever th ;
to a fearful extent. ne
per, i who passed' the su
there, and who was very
for the same place again .
fever reports came When
that he escaped some, su ii
ing by staying at home.'
extracts are from the Tri
1 ""From the fact that there is no frost in Para
to destroy the contagion, the y -Ilow fever; never,
wholly deserts the place, but ,prevalle year , after
year.. It broke out this season With 'great thing
, nify about May 20, and contin ed to spread rap
idly during Juno and the fir s part of July.—
ati
,Whola streets have been rend d tenantless, and
Oleo of the natives, have taken refuge , be the ti p -.
lands of the interior. Perhaps the • most lamen
table case was the death of Mr Hemline, British
Consul, and son of, the.poetess. T,he.death struck
sadness into the _whole body f _foreigneis, and
htuitetted the general' ilight'whieh t follbwed.'
" It' was rumored that the di suse was spread
ing among the natives who inhabit the swampy
disctriots south ofP are, and' that it itas utterly
depopulatingthat region. The disease has-been
very fatal among all - clams of Ithiforlign popF-:,
The bite - tura' the - eplitemfdlitiit - mat IWO tout
than in 1850. The pictura,of that season in .the
blighted city, lift given by a reep'ent, is frightful:
Long linlbt of carts took their (
Waal course thro'
the, town at midnight, colleottn from the houses
the bodies of the dead, whiob, hen, alimere ga
thered, were taken to a distant place -and buried
in trenches. Nearly all the foreignek and hun
dreds of the natives were seized with the disease,
and in the greater number of oases death follow
ed, from the total inability of the physiolans ;to
oope with thelfloathsennteanttikonist.' ,'
Dick Connolly, Contt l Uller 'of New
YOrk, is unable to . stano•l the pploieure.
Being uLuiVersally believed to haveliet:
ken the safes'underhis . ciire• and stolen
the vouchers, he was invited by Mayor'
Hall' to resign, which he ' refused to do:
He, .ttas • thought ' better of it, ' and has
''' . di'
virtually given • the •Aing :up; . l IA ea
ting A. H. Green as his filecesse4., ,
1 • .:. •
ttbr.the 'Agitator.=
- .
PriCad• Van - dettier•lL;Bi ' the artiale - tistoihd
" Pungent,,.Proteotionisdo,".'appearlat.ifi ',tint:
last itemekX am reminded of : bygone .days, when
my'intereat to a farmer's son, as governed (and
which'Was often spoken (sty" b . the laws of the
I
United 'States otitmerlom 'W errite ports were
evened by free trade to our laUttured goods,
oh' how lively the Markets--b w o4sy to pay the
Tents, tithes, taxes, &o. But - hen its ports wore
cloned by • the Proteotionist,''n olond - of_gloom
hoveied over, the whole oonn.l , Its -. effeotsThot
onlf,resehed the farmer, but ho nnuminettoimg
Communities, of whioh the ,f Rolling Manta Is
eipTeisive i , whioh was'handB ditivn'tkei sloth .:'
or to daughter , and Jew:aim ' by .raylowit Wife'
after reading the article referred toe,
"Mho spinners and thew etivel%
' • When work iiassto be had ,
.' ,itoise - eekly intlie iniiiiil64 - _ ‘,'
, , And.wen,tirith, heart so .glad; .
... . 4.nd:when they few, one in! distress,
• • , They surely lent a band; 1
. Ept new they cannot help`theinielves,
For work is at a, standPl i i i,...::, t,! .. • .. . . -.-
.'• I Urn fully:aware that ray.tintanat as. a farmer
is atilt governed more or less bY,thosamo, law;—
but residing now on the west 016 of the - Alan."
ties, andln my - youth 'on the ea t side, it' Is with'
me as with the man whosobni gored his neigh.;
bor's ex - 7 y, alters the case materially.
American women sing sentimental songs that
bear on the subject. Amertein voters take war=
ning. , . •. . • , D. G. EDWARDS.
, view H •• . .
CITY CIIARTE.B.—WOre rapidly.fit
ting for a pity charter. • There wore several rows
and aisturb 4 noee . last week tha would,have done
i
ei:ddit to the roughs of a la ger town. Under
our present primitive laws an , borough system
of interfering with these pliyiul ehttilitioni before,
they can fairly make headway, we compare un
favorably' ivith 'Corning or !mire'. Bat iiit
until trti luiiii a 'olo' 'illarbist“ led - an "efficient
.. ,
pollee." •' 1
' " '' '
TRAVELING HEATS on
lay. Look out for irate who a
ototho. Don't trade with them
be sure and examine the cloth
enro it carefully for yottreelf.
mar friende belie' been elightl
Better, ae a Yule, boy of reap°
Ajtedflehl, Esq., will
George W. kerrtek during the
Ofttoe, No.'3, Bowen' Cotie'e
Jc.ziotviLLE.—The El
•kalled to be a great success,
.that attended did not each on.,
to exhibit. Let all take warni
only come to the Fair hero, b'
best you hairetgol, to exhibit.
city when • you get here,
"'W •
equal/lies at home than those,"•
a eight nicer than any, here,"
pressione. Bring them on, all
see them. Each one •bring'
will have a sight well worth
URSA J SOFIELD •
Inow receiving from Now ilrozir,. Apo as.
aortment Ot
11111411.133. 1
AND
• FANCY 61 ODS,
which 'she offers to the TONS at low raten.6:-; -
Everything nraelly foetid in is ":-
. 711407 Wit'Oßllip
will ba kept on hand and sold low for oash.—'
The Wilcox and Gibbs sewing maohines, for sale,
and to rent.
' Wellsboro, Dept. 20, 187/-;74,
DEATH&
BM
LLOYV4-11i - Nileetrillo;;Aniinie oth 4871.;
Mary. 4, i loyd, aged 20 yente, 7 months and 8
' - •
She died,it4o ' plitg friends around ..
‘',.•',' - 1; 4 1ould - faitild‘144do her stay; '
--
it li'Aukibp herivisidi laites alluring sound 1.7
13 6i 10. 0d her eonlswr y.
10,1111103-4U"nhWeston, Aug. 20th, 11171 j
of dioolo,,Mhis'lqdhsYfatkine, aged 23 years.
The deceased eras resident of Little Valley; (me.
tanque County. N. If, and while on a visit to the above
place for her health, continually declined until the
-pasted ovum - Mee ht.' wae-a faithful and oondstent
chrietian, and ham gone home to reap her reward. •
JaoliOnrAugust'23',A3'/I,
Mtg.' Roselle; wife. of tinter Trlonds; Etut.;itged'
JONES-7-In Cheater, belowaie _eau*, konn.,
Sept. 2, Henry W. Jones, tv,grtultiate and 'one of
the Professors of the' State Nimes; School at
Mansfield, aged 25 leers....
'Waunakee; It has (-pleasedt.Divine,Pro;deneo.
thus to remove from earth a cherished an hon
ored teacher, end friend, therefore
Resolved,, That in him this institution has toot
Profeeser Whole endoivments of head and heart'
won for him a lar ge measure of admiration and
honor, and whoVe rtatne)ve c iliali ever hold in of--,
" 9 ",• '
Resolved, That while We regret'
fives, this institution and tho' tiorldl t aie been
deprived of his intercourse and influence, we yet
hope that he.hes but exchanged the worldly bon-.
ore, which •werelis birthright, for that ,crown of
glory promised to him who is faithful unto death:
Resolved, That as a; testimonial of respopt, to
'the memory of our deceased Professor,: the ',apt.:
tat of this institution be draped in mourning foi
the apse° Of thirty days.
Resolved, That each graduate! of -this ituditu
tion be invited to uniN.qith ie in,:theaal tribute',
of respect to the , departed. , , , „
Resolved, That atopy_ of theee"teialutiens bo
transmitted to tliatisiatives 'of the deceased.
' Resolved, That copies of these' resolutions be
transmitted to' the -editor/ of the bounty papers
and Elmira Adverifshr for publioation, with a re
quest for others to- ooPy. ,F 4
BRAZIL.
1;1170481.T01172401. St • COO
• Booksellers and Stationers,
A T, r
No:'9, dc Cone's liloCk, have just
joilL redalved - ,anjlare now. opening' their fall
etock Of • • •
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER.
They keep constantly on band, in all varie
ties, every article usually, eold in a first dose
bookstore. Stationery, elates, school books,
sold to country dealers at jobbers' rates, -
Sept 90, 1971 If
do' Para
eel' seourzed
past slimmer
s,'`of thiS pa
imer of 1870
near Starting
hen the first
, has a notion
':ring and dy
he follo*lng
261139C.A.WX...fiii
WILL BE SOLD,
NICOII. 6id16651 - 1,
the neat, thlityjaygl, at
Sept 30..1811 4t ,WILLOOX & QOM
tae of the 6th
•
• • NOTICE. •
ALL persona indebted to J. B. Mowrey, of
Chatham Center Pe, are requested to call
and settle immediately and env° (mete, or my
books will be plaosid irithe'hemleofan attorpoY
for collection, a ft er - Septeutber 80;1811.
Sopt. 20,18 71-Bt. JOllif S. MOWRIII.
HALE an acre of firma°, in that
of the borough known as germantown.—
Enquire of Lucinda Black, at the first Rouse
below Samuel Dickinson's. Terms Reasonable.
,19elleboro, Sept. 20, 1871-3 t.
HEAD QUARTERS
SOS'
- Drugs and Medicines,
(Pliteht or otherwise)=Also for ' "
PAINTS, OILS; GLASS,
OP- GO TO HEAD -QUARTERS' FOR..GFe
_-Choice Liquors, Cigars,
and TOBACCO. Also for
COPLAS
• I •
•
Legal; blank' Or
SohooL—N. B, A. 'full torsortnient of the latter.
Alao, an excellent aeeortment of
ALBUMS, MIRRIORS, PICTURE
FRAMES, •STATIONARY, - CORDS•
AND TASSELS, • &C. &C "
zi"-Ooe
On Teas, Supra, Coifee, - Syrapeilfolassen,
.Riee,
,Epinos,'Boda‘ato: We' will not beimaten_in
or qnallty. We wail sell 'choice Teas by thi sheet
or 'sugar by the bbl. at as low figures as the same
eawbotcpmht,at thla : alfe,qAew
• P f 8. TRY OUR 4 SHILLING TEA.
CHA4IEI4S (ks -40
• ZT.E• I
of the newest styles, and lamp chimnies that
Will riot break.
•
lIIEI
Ea
ancy
:/‘. Toilet : Articles.
ly ;
PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS PO—
MADES, BRUSHES, &C., , &O.
• 'llicevriee OULTURY AND JEWELRY,
WHIPS AND LASHES.
We hold twenty desirable village lots for sale
In GiA central part, of the town; and will also
loanponey at reasonable rates.'
N. D. Dr. W. W. Webb bas his office In' our
store, Where he may be consulted' for advice or
treatment: • .„ .
HASTINGS A 00I f EB.
Sept 20,18714 f. „
: Wiksbord SChoid Tag 1872,
PeiTOTIOB is hereby given that ,the Board of
Bohool Direetora , of the borough of Wells
o will meet at the Moe of John I. Mitchell,
in Velhboro, ee Thursday, the 6th day of oo
tober,.lB7l, and remain in •session from two to
four o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose
'of. receiving applications .for abatement. of
school taxes assessed by them for the school
year ending Jane, 1872 ; slierwhich time no
applications for abatements will be considered.
Attention is
.milled to the reasons for issuing
the duplicate at this time :
1. , The law directs the tax to be leviedLL
-June of each year.
2. The praotioe of delaYing collection till
aPring is bad, resulting as it does in lose -of tax
on trensient • persons, and in confusion Of so
-00.140 at the end of the school year: ,
3. We are compelled tomolleet the .tax at an
early day o l6 meet the expenses •uf the sohools.
The taxablea of that part of 'the distriet taken
from Delmar refuse to pay - their tax for lest
year, and thereby we are deprived of about
$1500; which cannot be collected i n time to meet
current expenses. The question must be deci
ded by the oourt. . . ....
the dry gouda
e traveling with
but, if 'on
dosely, and mai
l:me of our far-
- 'Altai la .13r.
sibla 'mem ants
remain with
evening
1. kick. '
!land Fait' only
• cape .the , people
bring something
g by this, and not
t, bring along the
Then you will not
, y 1.1 have better'
i" My cabbages are
. d other like ex
of you, and let-utt .
;mething, and we
. I .' • 1 141-' ,•' - '7 7
• . Mani persons have signified a willingness to
pay their school tax in advance. All the' dif-'
!bronco is in paying next month or next spring.
It•will be better for all to comply with the law.
The. Directors only desire to keep they credit of
the district good. They ;are reffnired to pay
'their own' share of the tax, and 'itt: additioni
now havethe work of caringlor i robool:of 400
pupils oil:their handy. The sohool 'opens with'
alrospect of enough foreign pupils to bring in
about $1;000 tuition for the year... By, order of
the Hoard. MITCHELL,
, Sept 20, 1871 2w , . Secretary.
. . ..
FOA ..SALE.—The'subMribei offers for sale,
on reasoable terms, a, quantity.. of house
-old Anita% consisting' of tables,-,bureans,
chairs; bedeteadi; eofa, stoves, Ao. Alpo, a num
ber of swarms of been, bee hiveaand honey boa.
es;,.one,dow, bog, sulky, entter,,buggj and bay
Soaks: He will - abo seller:Tent:fin, bowie. and,
•lotAvhere he now resides, and sell on` reasonable
oredits• number of town lOts on Pearl street,
near the aeadimy. : J. BAIERY:
irelteboro, Hops 20, 1871 if - •
ser GO TO' ,p.,
PUTTY, LIME,
and all styles of BRUSHES, &e.
FUSIN WHO-SCHOOL
187]2.:
•
_lgeaur f ty, '
A; tlr
Pottklii -- HART;'Prooepttesi.- .
T.II.WARDS, B. E.
14,0. WHEELER, B. E.
- H. I. DARTT, M. E.
IDA STODDARD, B. E. •
f ANNA GILLETT,
OHAS. 0. THOMPSON, Prof. of Drawing.
;Miss H.:W. - TODD, Inet. and: Vita:o
(Free to all residents of the Borough.)
Oominoa English $5,00. s-- Blew! $7,0.
BunAi.
Prenob, Garman, 16atin,Ea0h,...i....; r
Italian, 82,00, Initrumadtal
Drwsiing in claw!, $3,00, prlyate„ . ,..ss,oo.
'Oil-Painting' • ' $lO,OO.
Fall , torin Opeda Elalitenkl3er. 11, 1811.
„
Wolisboro - Ang: 1418713 ' ' '
General Election Proclamation.
THEREAB, by an'act of the General 'Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An act to regulate tho General Elections urth 0131X1*
trionWoolth." enacted on the 2l day of July, ISO, It Is
enjoined on me to.glviiitibllo notice what officers are
to be elected--:therefore E. A, EOM, high Phalli!
of Tioga County, do heieby, make known and give this
public noMce,to,the Electors of TWO' County, that a
umlaut, Election wit) be bald thrOuitiout the County
on the 24 Tueedaydf fietetieS next, being ,the, tenth
day thereof, efthe several disticts within sild"cofinty;
namely;: _ • ;
BlOsS i Union school hotise;
Hloolburgborough at Union school house. _
BrotArtlela;no u th Road school house.
Charleston, Nutt flottlament school house.
Clymer, ,Sabliqsville school bowie.
Chatham., at the Chathdra Center echo ol house,
~,Covingtep,- h otel of Samuel Rift
(loviristOri lorongh, hotel of &amid RI R. .
Delmar, at*the oourttfouse. ,
Deerfield, eowarleigue souse, As Wagner.,
~Elkland Bandy Sußson.
Elk, at
,tbe flrolth school. house. „
Fall IlOctelellorottglf, hompi.."
Parmidigoin;hotteet pf Paler Mowry, deceased:
Gaines,H. o.•Vormilyea's. ' -
Jackson, house of 0. Hamilton,
Knoxville Borough,Eagleillouse. ,
• (Lawrence filosson's Hotel. , -
Lawrenceßorough, Ellosson's Hotel
Liberty, Shanks's hotel. ,
Mansfield Borough, Model mahout house.
• hiainkbarg Bo rou i p.P. Dopd'allotel.
Middlebury, HOW ytown school honee. -
Morris, house of, co. Orbit. . • -
; lielson,house of Mlles "Geoid;lgh, ,
Ooeola, Hotel.
• Richmond. Methodist Church::
Rund,./kouserof Bliner.Backer,
Snlllan, P. Bond's Hotel.
Shippen, Big Meadow school house. ,
. Tiogai, at the Hotel of Bliss M. Smith.
Tiogat Borough, at the Hotel of Elias M. Sm ith.
Wellsboro v at the Court house.
Westfield; B Hill's Hotel. - " •
Westfield borough at R. 0. Hill's hotel.
' Ward, hoagie of William D. Thomas.
•
• Union, house of John Irviite. • . .
- At which time and place the following named Dis
trict and County officers are to be elected. ,
,e 1 Person for Auditor General.
1 Person for Surveyor Odheral.
1 Person for State Senator.
1 Person for President Judge of this Judielal
2 Persons for' Associate Judges of this county.
1 Person for District Attorney.
-I 1 Person to Pennsylvania Brame of Representatives:
' 1 Person for County Commissioner.
- 1 Person for County Auditor.
It Is further directed that the meetingof the Re
turn Judges at the Conte House.
WellsbWo, to maim
opt the.general returns, shall be on the grit friday
succeeding the said electiob, that being the 13th day
of October. "
ratil by Said act farther directed to give notice that
every person, except Jutiticett of the Peace, who shall
hold office or appointments of trust profit Tinder
the government of the united States, or of this State,
or of any city or incorporated Mallet, whether a corn.
missioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or
agent, who is or shall be employed ender the legisla.
Jive, executive or judiciary departments of this State,
or of any incorporated district; and also that every
member of Congress, and of, the select or comtnon
council of any' oity,commissioners ofany incorporated
district, is by law incapable oPholding or .ezercising
at the same time the °Moe or appointment of Judge,
inspector, or clerk of tany eleCtion of this Oommon•
wealth, and that no inspector, Judge, or any other
officer of any inch election shall be eligible to any
ollico then to ho voted for.
In accordance with the act of Assembly. of March
1870, regulating the manner of voting at all electlonS,
I farther state for the information of voters that all
Rate Officers will bo voted for on a single slip of paper
labeled "dtato;" and all county officers; Including
members of Assembly will be voted for on' a• separate
Itiallot. and labeled "County."
For instructions In regard •to the organization of
boards of election, ete.,lsoo act of Assembly on 2d July,
1899 pamphlet lewd, page 210; likewise contained in
a practical digest of the election laws of this Com
monwealth, furnished at every place of holding gen
eral elections, page 80, etc.
Attention is called to the following amendments to
the Constitution cf the United States, and the laws
enacted to enforce its provision :
The Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the
abridged by the
".441°1311-dr te as
f Citizens of the United
States to vote an — ali - ii — otbea.aur ,
United States. or by .a 7 Slate, on account of race,
color, or previous cendition of servitude."
"Section 2. The Congress shall have power to en
force thisarticle by appropriate legislation."
The Congress of the United States, on the list ,day
•of March,lB7o,passed an act, entitled "an Act to en
force the right of citizens of the United States to vote
in the several States of this Union, and for otherpur
poses," the first and second sections of which are as
renews:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and,Houso of
Representatives of the United Stites of America in
Congress assembled.' That all citizens of the United
States, who are, Graben be otherwise qualified by law
to vote at any election by the 'people, in any State,
Territory, district, county, city, parish, township,
school district, municipality or other territorial sub
division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all
erach elections, without disctinction of race, color, or
previous _condition of - servitude ; any Constitution,
law, custom, usage. or regulation of any State or Ter
ritory, or by, or under its authority, to the contrary
notwithstanding.
"Section 2. And be it further enacted. That if by or
under the authority of the Constitution or laws of any
State, or the lawc °tarty Territory, an act is or shall
be rettalrodto be done as a,- prerequisite or _qualifica
tion for Voting, and by l tutch Constitution or law, per
sone or Officers are or shall he charged with ' the per
formance of dutieeln frtrnishing to citizens an oppor
tunity tp perform each prerequisite , or to become qual
ified to tote, it shall be the duty of every such person
and officer, to give to all Citizens of the United States,
the same and equal opportunity to perform such pro
requisite, and to befrome qualified to vote without dis
tinctionl of race, colter, or previous condition of servi
tude; and if any inch person or officer shall refuse or
knowingly omit to give full effect, to -this section, he
shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum
of five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby,
to be rocervered by an.action ion the case, with full
,Costa andfsaoh allowance forScounselfees as the court
shall deem Just, and shall also, for every ouch offence,
bo deemed guilty. of a misdemeanor, and shall on con
viotion thereof, be fined no Jess than live hundred dol-
lars, er be imprisoned not less than , one month and
not more than one year; or botht at the discretion of the
oonit."
The Legislature of this - Commonwealth on
entitled
Bth
day of April, A. D. 1870, passed an pact, entitled "A
Author Supplement to the act relating to elections in
tbis Commonwealth," the tenth section of which pro
vides as
"Seat on 10. allows ;
of every act ofAssembly
as provi es that only Whitelreelnlin shall be , entitled
to vote or bo registered as voters or — as-claiming to
vote at any general or special election of this - Com
monwealth, be and the same is hereby repealed • and
that hereafter all freemen, without distinction oecolor
shall be enrolled and registered according to the prov
isions of the fist section of the act approved seven
teenth April, 1870, entitled "An 'Act further supple
mental to the act relating, to the elections of this
Croalmonwaalth," and iviten otherwise qualified under
'existing laws, bo entitled to vote at all general and
special elections in this Commonirealth."
Given ender my hand at Welleborongh, this 12th day
of Septemb or, 1871. E. A, KOH, Sheriff.
The Oonfessione of an Invalid.
IDIIBLIBLIED ae a warning and for the benefit of
JIL - young men and others, who grafter from Nervous
debtlltY, 0,, aupplying Tel =AM or astr gym.
Wtitteu by oho who cured Mane), and eon% free on
receiving a poet-paid directed envelope. - •
Addreall.NAtileltrat, PLIAIWAIR, Brooklyn, N.
May 1T,1871-Om.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
AN Institution to prepare young men for Bus
iness. The graduates of this College aro
filling Qommanding and lucrative positions in
,nearly.tivery city in the Union. ,
For c i rculars, containing full particulars, Epee
hoe= of Writing, Dcliege Bank Bills, Pen 'Draw
ing, do., enclose ten cents, and address
A. T. WARNER, Principal.
• Elmira, N. Y.
Auguit 23,1871-6 m
"Exariiination of Teachers.
MlxeMination for those desiring to teach dur.
01_4 1 lag the coming yea!' will be hold at
Liberty (Block Rouse) Monday, Sept 25, 1871.
Union (Ogdensburg) Tuesday, " 26, , "
Blossburg, Wednes. " 27. "
Covington Bor. Thursday, " 28, a
Charlesit(Whitneyv'e) Friday, " 29, 40
Middlebbry(lCoenyv'e) . Saturday, " 30,
, Brookfield (S. R. 5.11.) Monday, Oct. 2, "
Westfield Bor,• • Tuesday, " 8, a
Viymer(Sabinsville) Wednes. " 4 "
Chathath (Close S. IL) Thurs. "5, "
Rlklandi ' • Friday,' 'I 6, "
'Knoxville Saturday, " " '
Fetim'n (Campbell s. h.) Monday, -" 16, "
Lawrenceville, 0 Tuesday, " 17, "
Jaokson (Millertown) Wednes. " 18, " •
antland , (ltoieVille) Thursday, " 19, "
MainsbuFg 1' Friday, , ". 20, "
Mansfield (State N.) Saturday, " 21, "
Tioga Boy Monday, " 23, gi
Wellsbero. ' • Tuesday, " 24, "
Delmar pony Fork) Wednes. " 25,
Gaines ( ertnilyeas) Friday, " 27, "
And the two following Saturdays at Academy
Corners. Teachers will provide themselves with
pen; ink and i• dos. sheets of foolscap paper.
Bxaminations will tomnience at.9.a. in. - School
Directeriand 'citizens generally are earnestly
invited' to attend.
B.‘ll
810 - 20, 287174 w ; 9RCToeoskup,
ME
THE WEED
With the
nal
=MEE
IEI
•
IS THE MOST PERFECT IN EVERY PAR TIC
Sept
THE UNION }BRUIT C,1.1)11
Of Middletown, N. V. and Honesdale,
Chartered by Act o,Legislature!of, Pennsylvania.
IT IS SAFE I IT' IS RELIABLE! IT IS, CHEAP I BETTE
LIFE INSURANCE! AND FOUR: TIMES CHEAPER!
Sitictly Mutual
EACH MEMBER IS A STOCKHOLDER, AND EACH ONE'S PAST AND PRO S
SPECTIVE INTEREST, AS WELI 4 AS THEIR INTEGRITY ~ND
HONOR, IS PLEDGED AS THEIft.PITAI. OF THE-COMPANII
I PRESIDENT,
N. H . B. BEARDSLEE, Hones d ale, Ponna
'‘W. DOUGLAS, Supt. South Sideß. It., L. I.
11. NORTON, Middletown, N. Y.
Hox. H. B. BEARDSDEE, Counsellor at Law,'
----• Honesdale, Pa. •
Hox. Whh-Iki.fNELSON; Merchant; :Equinunk,
JACD P
P. MAX, ESQ., Tobaoa'o --- M-orohunt, Port
Jervis, N. Y. . ' ----_____
Cor.. D.' 0. DUSENBERRY, Jeweller, Middle.'
t'own lig -, Y. -
How. ROM $ R RAMSDELL,--Ex.Pres. Erie
Railw y, Newburgh, N.Y.
0. W. DOUE4LA,S, EMI:, Supt. South Side R. R.
Long Island. ,• ,
OURRTI3; M. D., Middletown, N. Y.
Row. GEO. R. BARRETT, Mauch
To brioomo a member or members
Iowa;
To oo
in the 44
Divielo'.
diviolon
•
GENERAL DlVlSlON.—Joint Ittembersluip
tr.
for husband and wife ,— Benefits payable to the survivaor. - Lo consi of 5000 Jej . nt Ce
eaohleUefitS sb,ooo in a full division, or $1 for every coal float° in the division at the
death. Division - No. 3, includes persons from 20 to 40 years of ago. Division No. 4
persons from 40 to 60 years of age. Membfrsbip fee to either of these divisions $l2.
ment at t 1 death of a member, $l,lO
To consist of 1000 members eaoh. Bonefits $5,000 in a full division—orss for every ro r
th division at the time of death .
DivisionAiOeludes person from 20 t0 : 35 years of age.
1 ,
. , ~ - B f• It ,i 35 st 5 0 44 4t 11
if 0 ti it Si 5 0 it 60 I. plt I
Me bership fee to either of these divisions, $l5. Assessments on the death of memb
1
R MEMBER THE ME*BERSHIP FEE, IS ONLY PAID. ONCE,
.RICH YOU ONLY PAY WHAT MORTALITY RATES MAKES
in this Company, and by this Plan, the Poorest Alan may
Competency for Ms Family.
Reliable insurance statistics assert the fact that out of every 1,000 sound, healthy pe!
Breen 20 isnd 80 years of age, not more than 7 or Bon an average die each year, and t
good throughout all these years. Therefore, for every 1,000 members of tho Urrio.
COMPANY, in a division of which you wore a member, you would bo assessed 7 or 8 tim
WOULD A T,IFE INSURANCE COMPANY INSURE YOU FOR A
SAND I DOLLARS FOR EIGHT DOLLARS AND EIGHTY CENT
,
. .
No unwind or unhealthy persons received as members. Divisions are all filling rap'
D. C., LABELER
G. W. LANGAN. - WHEELER & LANGA
•
~ - • -, - :, General Agents foiTioga Co., Wash.
, .
•
0110 i e with Win. A. Stone, in Wright & Bailey's block. At the nixie office you ban i
property against fire, your horses and cattle aginat death and theft. Rates low and 1
TVUablek.
Au: . at 24 181,—Bm . . .
. . ..
.701E"'-':BEST---= - IL:THE: i --WO R LD
ME
=
UNEQUALED!
RUNS THE '-
EASIEST 1
RUNS THE FASTEST
IS 141E' BEST
lIIM
Don't buy a SEWING MACHINE until you have trio
Ne
J. K. TILLOTSON, Go
20, 1871.
Legally Incorporated.
Officers or the, Company :
VICE-PRESIDENTS,
Etiesidel4 Judge 22d Judicial
dEIVERAL..DIVISION.— ,B ik file Memberships
naist of 5000 members eaoh. Benefits $5,000 in a fUll Division, or $t for every
ivision at the time of death. Division No. 1 includes persons from 20 to 40ye.
No. 2 includes poisons froth 40 to 0 0 years of age. Membership fee to t either
$B. Assessment at the death of a member, $l,lO.
SPECIAL' DI VlSlON—Single Memberships,
ACTUAL COST.
SEV,ING Hill
Recent Improvements!
Is THE SIMPLEST 1
WILL NEVER G;ET OUT OF 0
ISM
INI
Weed
'l•Agent, 33 Lake Street, Elmira, N
A. L. BODINE, Agent,
J. ,B. RUSTED, Agent,
"Charter Perpetu
upon the -Co-operative
CO.,
TREASURER,
C. DUSENBERRY, klidillotbwri, N. Y.
SECRETARY,
M. LEWIS CLARK, Middletown, N
DIRE
TORS.
3. H. NORTON, ESQ., of Franklin Pr
Alidclletown, N. Y.
GRINNELL BURT, EEO, Pres. War
• lily; R. R., Warwick, N. Y.
JAS. B. HULSE, ESQ , Pros. Middletown Nu
tional Bank, Middletown, N. Y.
JOS-RUA DRAPER, M. D., Pres. Middletown
Middletown, N.! Y.
ELISIIA P. WHENERit-clko,Yico.Pres. Mid-
— • 0 111
land Railway, Middletown "" ,
D. C. WINFIELD, M. D., Bx-Count
ango County, Middletown, N. •
Id:LEWIS CLARK, ESQ Middleto
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
C. A. DUSINBL`HRH, M. D., Honest!,
'AUDITORS.
Chunk, Pa.iflox. THOMAS GEORGE, Newburt
Diet. Pa. ' County Judge of Orange Count.
of this Company, the payments and "Benefits" ar
NO ANNUAL DUES CHARGED
DER!
UM
I
the , t
=I
UM
lossb
ITO
Y
,la..
THAN
Plan !
inting Co ,
wick Val-
MI
n, N. Y
le, Pa.
h N. Y.,
, N. I ,
av fol-
member
re of age.
of these
rtificatett,
time of
includes
Assess-
r ombor of
MEE
AFTER
THE
vide a
101
Leone
ibe
ds blds
BENEFIT
s in ciach
Trig EJ-- .
, ?
mg
euTey.ur
r ompen es