. 1 TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. L •cal : Items. • ATEDI4I3DAY - NOV. " 9 • 1871 '' N4r . Advdiiteomentit— sale In Bankruptcy—O. 11. MiCauley. Agricultural Meeting-. J. B. cotter. Estroy—B. Claw . • - • has been— omitted BRIEFS. — r Pomeroy to the,b‘ar?f New York. ; ;, —Small pox is greatly,on,lhofaereast in _Aar._ York city. i ; —Gen. Francis A. Walker bee been appointed o g emissionfir of Milian "ire, _Snow fel in this plaoe to thq depth of two inches on Fri ay last. —Tho reported purchase of elotby the Wells rao school board l is premature and of " no ef. act. -_Theellehu t o, Gradedßchool will commence t te winter term on the 4th of December. :_qtaniember the Quintet 61u1;; t. 4 morrow eve ill Bowen Cone's ' _Tbe union Thanksgiving sermon will be pr evbed in the Baptist hal t at 101 A.M. —Mere is a number of interesting oases, to be j i ,rfed of at the coming 'o?urt. —Tee new tannery on the plank is - progress ;:g finely. When completed, it will be a . " big iostitotion." —Several new dwellitgs aro going pp in dif ferent parts of our, J. C. Wheeler,.the grocer, is building isirnliirgef enough-. f4r to turn rountlln. Is not that OPtholent —A pint of whisky taken internally is heavier then a barrel tuktin externally. , ' —Mrs. Sofleld has an endless variety of ladies' goods, of all kinds, shades and qualifies. - - -The timajables on 'the' Nr Erie, dor; rag and Blossburg, ntrd Wellshoro and: Lan-, reneeville Rallroadi, will be found correct in an other column. • • NOT QUITE READY.7-Hs t E. Stnlol eon, of Tioga, Pa.; Write to saydiet their new /tors is not yet iluiteffiniihedfund It 'will be about twq weeks beforathey,will be. ready to see their friends in their now building, told' furnish t hem with booti and aboes,—El, CONCERT:-73P1* Todd ! NOll give a concert , in . tho. Presbyterian oburobion Tueaday or Wednnsday ; oyening of no#Tiatr, for the benefit of the . Sunday school., -Please note the feet. :7—:' The annu - atielegykr - s Of Fork Salt Works Co`:;iiill be field at theliiinee of C, C. Wilcox, in !Stony Fork, on 60 - nth of Deo. at 2 o'clock Ri.X.fr,for tia4eltation ;of offinors. l ...i Nov l 5„ 3t LARGE YIELD.-Mr. Benj. Craus Charleston, 118,5,:or dobisinost prodiektve in the comity: 4Atti ii)busketi bushels of winter f oxheatmerp getthoxyd, -- 1.149 sear- - ran, and 80 bushels" :;-.?£ ep;rittg:whiii - EAota, - 1131 owing of 7i busbolo .• - • -.. ENTERTAINMENT.--Thfil„ladleB of. Op, H. E. Church advertitio inienterttiiistnent for Wednesday evening of this week, in thiciirifiaiel rooms. As thorafillts - of thice - Velslisesifis'infenl: - ea for reinsuring the church and or payiug heavy instal/nee" assessment; it is hoped their friends will patronize,thein as liberally as tere tulore. BUSINESS CIIA.NGE.-,—*MeSSr . S. W. C. Kress and Clark Willcox have :bouglit'tbsi borough Foundry orlkfr. Ismo Seao, and will continue the liminess as heretofore.i. Mr. John Pierco has bought one-half interest in the drug storowith W. C. Kress. Goon.—Faultlinders of newspapers seem to 130 apparent everywhere. One of our 'exchanges gots off the following fur tha benefit • - . of this class. "It says: - • " We do not belong to our patrons, Our paper is wholly our own . ; - Whoever may like it, make take It— Who don't, can just lot it alone." HAND SMASHED.—A brakeman on 'be Northern :antral railroad, while ctinpling cars at Rals!on, had his right hand badly Injurad,i, ➢e wae•brought to this-city yesterday and eon; .taped to the city hospital; where:DK Up Do Graff amputated a cooplo'of his fingers; bat 'hopes to pare his hand.,—Adv. • _ NATIONAL3HANKSeqViNg.-=-Orange Judd 1, Co., the enterprising pu share of the &a•th and Rome, are getting out et apart) num ber fur ThatilsAgiying.;-flied with illustrations and appropriate Blories. This extra number and Hearth and ffomi, for the month of December thrown in to new subscribers fur the year 1872, at the regular subscription price of $3. ' • f• S3O REWARD.--1 hereby offer- a re-- ward of $lO each for information by which I can find three Elida:llowe Sewing Machines, with the following ntiallaire upon -them: 110 , 190- 10 0118-177422 . ,ttb . ii,laet.number was lost dar ing the fall of 1i70. ,- ;Sald reward will ba paid .by B. Monrot; ii c t:Wellsboro Pa. - : Nov. 29, 1871, r 05. _ E.A. Jassta4o• PERSONAL. - 3.-C; Strang • Esq., th o i teely elected Distiia,Atforraoy fo Tioga county, h2s entered uptri.lhq duties of bis office. Mr. S. Is a young man of energy and strict busiifesr habits, well read in the law, and will give good suit , faction in . the.discharge, of.the : dtl.let,epi ... n seted with his Mee. 'Wei - othlh' him' ' fitialiadn't !access. ' —Col J. Emery, AttTroey at Law in *William ;port, returned to Ohl village (his old home) Frith? e4ening E: can't f e rgettii, (coy att6chment to Welleboro'ana his tin of its history for upwards of 40 yoard. We trust ero long ho may retrace bia stow; / and be: ovine B den t hero again. I - PROFITABLE be fornisbed for a. lisnittia nurplier of men possositt log the requteite qualifications to act as traveling salesmen or canvassing agents for the New Im prove' Weed Sewing Machine. Few business op portunities offer inducements -for tact, capacity and application, equal fie ritaTolleeti known standard goods. al ' gefpg"*.* wiii be made with the right land' of men. "call on or odiroNs I. K. TILLOTSON, Oen'l Agt', nov 15, St . 33 Lake et , "** LIST OF Loi‘i‘Eng-'-ieteiltnielrib the post office at Welisboro, Nov. 18, 1871: Nancy L hlnlefier , Libbie Maltery, Christina Millerp 2, John Murbon, 2, Michael M'Duly, Robert Moir. DEERFIELDifi r 9g4VI4.II taw Brothers. 15iineriar.(rope ratorn of tha above factory, are mon of experi• cm in their business, and are now turning out a superior quality of cassitno:rivltre t:. , ishteitt lyre acsurpassed in finish andthird:all - fr. - VlAVi3iriio may bo said of their flannels and fult We need just such men to run a large factory in_ ibis borough., Y6y trust thnititna is. not: far - die ism when they - iney•lns itiduced.to wave , en ibis place. =ECM= MENDELSSOHN QUINTET.—This Utl— *orpaesed club of musicians, including five of the best Bola *lntl cencett;plAYErs,llol43 u come" nthe opera house on , IttentiOn'Prierlitig, , Die: 4, the next entertainment in the annual lecture otlrße. They requiro no puffing or comment : la Lion from us, fur their merits are tou....ntidely no- Faosledged. Probably no five players in the world are their superiors. This is their 23d an nul tour. Mrs kYesteri, soprano, is theirdlighly litokcni„t vra Ad„ .ll: l , l .,flis the I "" ent ` !"11°75 _ ILe above troupe perform in Bowen & Cune'd hall on the evening of the 30th lost. • - The Elmira :Advertiser- takes the I . ead tr all other papers for tate news at thisplace--_ Wog hours" took B CE It is IblYo9lldocted, in the InONst,..if tht- R epublica!) party, gives the lateit telegraph re- Pwle, and publishes all the local news of interest °p to the hourof going to press. y itseighlaiatichk ie loge and [notes / slog, fintitts teaclerelqpfeOlkte: the eeterprise Willi which it is -064AtoPc°4•• The card of Mitehell & Crietieron; rot ttrneya at law, In Wellsboro; will be the first in timation to many of our readers .;thnt, ',Jahn L. Mitchell, already favorably known to c:,!?roiti7. " I " , ond nbo reeeiCnd i;eing.eleetnd to file Legiltatare from Viiiii:;l:l4llo‘ tbill;fitb,E Sat taken as partner Cin4fir.ooo' rr pgetiilecnan andlavorably itnoWtl; , -•'' rpons baring law basidess to transact In Tioga will find this firm' salisfaetorYe—Troy ',.. : . MILLINERY' AND FANCY, 3OOD13:4! firs. A. B. Graves has purchased Mrs. Kimball's, -4414stry establishment, and proposes tO move 'tie same in a few days to the new store in the bong House, where she will add, to the above bus iness 41 kinds of ladies, furnishing goods thee ilikt:gbality and at low prices, Mrs. E. - E7Xlm. ball, who has been long and favorably known to the public es a tasty milliner, will have charge of the millinery department. Everything usu ally kept in a first-class furnishing store, will be found in the new store in the Cone House, where tall aro invited to call and see the neirgnods. CM=Ma WOODEN WEDDING.—Mrs. uslid Mr. deik;ge W. Blerirok celebrated the Mitt' anniver sary of their wedding_day on Saturday evening, the 25th inst. The evening was cold and chilly, but the friends who had been drawn together by the novelty of the occasion, or by their interest in the parties far whom the celebration was an nounced, soon filled the opfe t y:: - i f ii ' I,hq - j a ty( ful company . Just befog ef 1 • a I n did collation , the oompa --- to i ? when 1;1r. Mitchell read a ' V' . •slbi-the occasion, (we think by hime T elf,) which poe este& more than ordinary merit. The evening passed most agreeably away. The party broke up at an early hour, all wishing the hostess and host much joy, long life, and a diamond wedding. WHAT CAN BE SENT BY MAIL.—By ipailablo matter Is divided into three class es, ab. follows : "The first class embrar all cor respond wholly or pa;•th in ilriti it except, .11 an tinned in tbeAbfrechtleir: " The second class embraces all matter exclu sively in print, and regularly issued at staled pe riods, 4ithout addition by writing, mark or sign. . The third embraces all pamphlets, occasional publications, books, book manuscripts and proof sheets,, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, engravings, blanks, fixible patterns, samples and sample! cards, phonographic paper, letter envel opes, lards, paper, plain- or ornamental, photo graphic( representations of different type, seeds, eutting o t bulbs, roots and scions. "X* kages sent by mail are 11010 - totetikat, of four pounds, except books published or-eirou --,__ late& by order of Congress. " On all matter sent by mail not enumerated above as mailable matter, letter postage must be obargeL" The following lines, written by an old resident of this county, we publish for their kindliness and their heartfelt lovo of a child heod's home, rather than for any poetical merit Whickfhey possess. The wilier sayti: "My for meehtime was the farm adjoining _Judge Bent 'lees r,my age is sixty-nine, and I never expect to seeqloga again." His residence is' in Miohl gan,*ther he emigrated in 1835. THE OLD MAN'S VISIT EMI .• DX ISAAC ADAltll._ My early home! to thee I come, Thy beauties to review; . 5.44,hee I come, the cherished spot where earliest breath I drew. • At manhood's prime I left thy scenes, Western climes to dwell, holVin tetteritikiigii radii& ' l7 Aid thee last farewell. T t ioga, clear, meandering stream, 'Again Ilook on thee. ./low oft I've bathed me in thy waves, In sportive, child-like glee. -; (st I look upon the dewy vale, -/-- .7 the verdant hills, ---- Rotiithe mountains' lofty peaks. Upon the sparkling rills; das Iloolt, no change m ark , _ -., • ' 'find the lancileaPe still the same. _ The fields are still as green— • , `:yet sad the change that time has wroughti r'ile swift the years have fiedi T 7,, vain I Took for early frierf'dti---e.e . They're alumbrring' with the dead. __.A few there are who yet remain - As Tones of the past ; Like some lone pine on mountaintop, ' They've stood the whirlwind's I. clasp in vain the withered hands— Hands onoo so plump and fair. Their eyes, ono, ppyklingj rtegleok - out With an unmeaning v stare. In mouScatt page they eantscaTiaite• - -":: BCY once familiar name; No lintia%eut of form or race AppoihfirVilienfittersairfe:''''' ;0001:1, soon, alas! their withered forms Must yield to time's decay, _ And, prostrate laid by death's (sold storms, They tostrtifityjfitF* l ::i , /, 1 - 2 ? Well, bo it so; it matters not i . A world there is above, _Where friends will never he forgot, _ kindred cease to love. _ Thitrci patting itands'willkitetsp:agitin • frteddslitr'irllndOrnfirace l 27' And j•Olitliftil beauty be renewed Which time shalll not efface. %And tow adieu, my early home; I bid farewell to thee ; -,,Adieu, adieu !. those. dear old friends On earth no more I'll see, 5 Their memory shallikeitkiliWd kill,ll. As it has been of In hopes that we may meet again On Heaven's celestial shore. 'Though sad to take the parting hand Of those wollove so dear,. .• • ss Ii ow must bie me to my home, 1 .ITo close my brief career. There loving hearts and „ Aro waiting t tOctN V' -To smooth the therl-yetth ke4 ige pi • • - That leads me to the tomb. Aft. Von (hider :—Fenring that there may be others in the county who are as ignorant of the itruount ot: work required of and performed by tlie'couuty Superintendent as is , _sl.H.t 1'1,0414 writer of th at spiteful little article"pifbliiilied in last week's Agitator, we respeotfully ask the pub lication,of the following. There areinow In"' Tioga 1 °amity - fully 270 - sehoolai lust year, 267 i, 'l'bese, , schools' are a scattered, over territory conthining'lll6 square miles, an average of about four square miles for each ;soh e 01. l,se is e ar_the_sse,r,ase--uumber -of , months taughi - 1n" - tilffile c o unty was 6 -17— This, deducting holidays, gives about 125 days that the schools are in session during the year. ;Leaving out the graded schools, the average 'putnber of months taught in H. P.'s sp. s eallpfi " back districts," is 55, or about 115 dads-0T lib tual teaching These schools aro in session six hours each day, or C9O hours for the whole time. „I. 4 ast year we visited two hundred and sixty five ,schools, (240 once and 25 twice,) spending upon an average ono "Vous and 39 minutes in each school, or about 437 hours, In all leaving about 253 hours, or abegt opei i. . . ( I. e _hoe in) for unavoidtible &Ws u r el i ~..i rii. o to sehool Now,--" 4. .' ... he. `a calf b ;Ili 44 large as hte lmalgia .n, "can dily 1 'hoe much , time tho Superintendent suffered to " un to waste," when ho should have been visit ig ichools, or how much reason ho had for wri ti g. " I hope the members ' of tho Institute di11 , 13 not intend to add insult to injury," &o, As re gards his owr, school, I may say to him ithata have si4red his school house at two different times, but found no school:. At one time the tea cher was attending a lawsuit, and at another was Sick; J'Aiok.' 11. P. is not the only one whose standard for measuring the work dpne_hyLthe Superinientlenticdpilat4o ihksigiibAi ti ditiktip he visits their ablles. IT lifortiblird but caul side'. One ,inoinunt, they must see that it is utterly impossible, for tho Superintendent to visit all of the frobool4, even once is the year, and stay long enough 10 be of any benefit to teacher or sotto'. 'if'''. We regret thia.,-W-CAR.M.11194-91=Seigietla., need a c loserinspirAintarthtir Tr Tit a for us to give them. We regret lat IDirlie" tors and parents do not sparfil el estA,P4tift the schools oftener; and we think theirs:me of the school problems t °lv i ed. b - the- 1411illattlre this oorriing,wi titer, will 11111 P ,- 11oktigli , d-the4chools to oloseriupervision " Now if ll .g, will be pa- Atilt *behave charity, remembering that "Chi's ity suffered] LONG apd is kind" his school. shall receive a visit frorsithrfogp s titendlift Vilitcom log wipter, and if:SO*IIIA us hill d at e, we 'Will (direly call and talk this thing „t oyer. We 'swallOsi , his "medicine,' although the seeming threat accompanying it causes us to make a Parry., re . COl." - aor the two and ono half yeark -that 4 14' linylifte(d the office cf . , 4Qucttylkiitcratetaicat,43 . 'Wave herd 86 public exaritiottiions,4nratnhtlt, 1,034 applicants, haVe grunted tifirbertitrcatme, harpristied 535 schools, have held thretrintall Votustyysaiitutes, have written 1,067 official let teoaktire tstivelekl 5,717 Intie;°-,n,,-DarOb 011111* have worn out Mi . t r aul liftses,larnesser and 'iris o ne:e iv given our.whofe time td gist cloths of the aleoE IA oar , school visltatioUs ere, havoc' alwarkigiven the ” back districts" - the lireferenee, - thinking we i . were needed most where-,teaohers, a ic g i n er t4 l,,, thing have bad q be least &porta:bed. Wellahlire -÷aboole - ,--bave c ly been visited onef..A-P/ 1 1- Idea thar-the "buck districts" hare l beep3legOd; 'ted - Ploto tharythe grided ieditmit, it n it earriel: Tho.reterse is truc„.„Aire -,belive at the cause of educAlion in Tibga•oecoithty- It taken rapid strldei 'in' advance daring the last few years.— Our Normal school is in a nourishing condition, end mostly_ filled. with teachers. One hundred =WI 1 [For the Agititor.) - , o4i f iapepiVrANll46 . faib ' MOJA a selling and mr popular tritbr h6O Illustrations liken pf 1 . 1" kvq, I ants beaatiffiFyr r • AA .407a40 . .\. L -- .ThTIII 2- IhATIO A 5 ew i t -4, anigitlutionfiLl IN EAT9.I I ISIC 4,4 7 D ,GEE • Nothing like it. StrlitcalmelybolyAsjoit tf,4 4: = Ved. It is atl ' 1 Ups M pages in it, aro o • rt tom= .04 Zook. Oar SOO alarm for Canvassers—ladies an.1:1:. , .1 4 11 , Mare teachers and . students. One age too • 5 orders I OterVl Thnenalaterre the book appeared. IC.. an a ear territory. Write at once for r and information. NE ". e ntgl. 1 o t v . 87 1401nriger . A E!!ff benefits of its exeellent:training: , Ciar graded schools have advaneed,,until we can. challenge coinparison 'Atli inynin the State, ; Our teacher.. are receiving better = wages; ; and, as a result * are qualifying themselves better. ' Three hundred and twenty-eight last year bad read or *studied ork ——, •IvitutiMnd teaching." Oar Institutes, 'are neitleifthittW ENN in the State. For the three; sessions that we have held, we have had 855 members, or an average of 285 for each year. According to thennmber of schools, this is not excelled in this State. Onr schools have in creased from 244} to more than 270. There is a general "waking up" of the people throughout the whole county to the necessity of maintaining better wheels. _ ; .,tfre,4lo inetl °lain gr, Cr atilt ' . all tills; brit hope we have aded our seitcsith the rests , We have ofirtdinly, done all that we could do, and only;regretthat:it was not in our power to do more. We are paid $1250 per year. We have not grumbled at the pay nor were we Inv* way responsible for the introduction or passing by the Institute of H. P.'s offending res olution. But, with all candor, are we paid too much.? or does our pa bear a relative kropeA.- rollir t t d o u th i t: e , 11 -7 v c o o p 103 w a e s t Sherittir as th t ird of pay. o • . sever a of the othonci a• , r• , with ell a one half of the pay. There-,surely ought to be as much brain employed in the office of county Su perintendent as in the 1 others. Then why so much less pay? Then ottr pay is not from the county, but from the State. It would not cost Tioga county ten dollars more, or perhaps not five dollars, to pay her Superintendent two thou sand dollars, instead of twelve hundred and fifty. But, Mr. Editor, we have already trespassed too long upon your space. Pardon us for being so lengthy ; but we did not wish " H. P." or any °rick else to think wt our s ist tiry up , - ed., ;Whir. lißit - t the b 'i, , . : , suoliqittiti'persontO onld qb FOBS . e Do they do any good? Will "H. P.'s" article strengthen us in our work ? or will it be of any help to our schools ? Will it not, on thif contra ry, do berm instead of good ? ' E. lioavou. ANSWER. [We have no right to reject communications in which the people are interested. It id always better that a complaint should be made and ex plained through a public paper, as in the above itz t ria,4,ttSt r*reat extent o the in my of botle—SuperintendonFand schools under his charge. We agree with our friend that his office is a laborious one, and pays ;less than any other county office. Mr. Horton has given his whole time and energy to the work, has been a very efficient officer, and we doubt not but that he will be re.eleob3d by a large majority and with an increased salary.•-nn.] THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for petember Is Witted. Among the Magazines wo receive each month, none aro more carefully pe rused than the PunzeoLoorcer., on account of its sound views on everything relating to the times. It is progressive and reformatory, but never deal. in vague and illusory schemes, like roost of the so oWd progrersivoigation4 r The December pk . bergliVOns °tie 'od things, Judge - Day, of EWE° , w a ne portrait; An Old Bono of Contention; An able Review of Mr. Bee oher's Life of Christ; The Bridge of Motion, or Recent Scientific Development .; Laura's Ex , perience, Strange, but True Love Story; Gin. Robt. A. Cameron, the Colored& Colonist; Chi .catlrti -, chrteictAaterrif, 1.14412aute KM/U:4IAP Thought, in Boned and Motion; The Geoloe- - History of Man,i The Faculty of Order and Its Cukor - 8i Working at Night; The Deserted Vil lage. Single Nos. 30 ots. $3,00 a year. A now vol. begins with the next n m r. S. R. WELLS, % ',u 11"4889 Brlditr, e w Prk. N. , •;_ - GOnEr'S Lames Boox, which confesses to have passed its forty. first birthday, comes with fash -1 ions lighter, more airy, and graceful than ever. ,To work departments ara,so„fa s , and:dirt:lotions ;wining to, that ihylonn with'owlinaryAfdlitivda4' construct a toilet both becoming and economical'. Its contents, by way of literary matter, are of the highest order, and for this reason it may truly bo ( .alePsed ,amontt e t,k9 begt laillekteagazines in Attari oa f#t sin %Tide* tririadies mag- Mille, free from cadre caricatures of fashion so of ten seen in ocher books of the kind, and one that should grace the table of every lady desirous of an,lic.qu l 4 ll l, l ;tee.„lviitAa m2sl recherche (though not nioliegaidirY styles of dress for which Philadelphia ladies are eo justly celebrated. DEIIOREST'S MONTHLY , MAGAZINE . Utz MC4Ci9eti/ her, like a staunch friend, is again at our Bide and ilihisdalitprotehies of 'even better for the fa tl4r,e, whiclAxe pren4V#ll.l,.he FolVtiltVhitd. ndeiso sii:4llB. havottikaeciatiaAliPireibii&t. t.o,n.for-,tlk4?horelifid,for 1872, to get a number beat; Selecting elsewhere, and see the abundant return for a small investment, and the very lib-. liiqueettillsafVB 4 4lTA - Pa gr - ffp aaway, ' . THE ATLANTICIiONTELY for December is, as usual, made up of the choicest materials. It has papers by LONGFELLOW. WHITTIER, BERT Hint, anditifire42l4e l V - 1, 57 ,1V gg ieetiktOk r Jl4Ak. feed for tliecomlng year, ±iiii4be; 4eirttlatient.lf,' the Atlantic cannot help but be largely increased in view of the promises. Boraiss is to furnish some more papers after the manner of the Auto. crat at the Breakfast Table,to be called "The Poet at the Breallpst Table." NanawalAw etAnieiAlo tluitOltso4ll4 tap*ltsbed, and the cauthor of "The Dedge Club" is to have a new serial called"Tli.gomedy of Terrors." The saffron colored mnagasine will be looked for ward for with much Interest with all these spec ialties. SALE IN BAMXRUPTCY.—In aocordanci ; with an Aot of Congress, approved the 2d day of Marsh, A. D. 1887, entitled "An act to ,„ - „ 1 „ ; •,•, • 4 ttrtifo • „ 4 ,.., 1 „. 111 . 141 k. • v ..: .• • Cul - 'A'a ,- • t • . : , •612 t o estati . 0. n arrer and amen Black, bankrupts, will expose to publio sale on Tuesday, December 19th, 1871, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the 'Court House, in Wellsboro, Tioga Co. PallAttittillbti tiAltiMntri olatteatidatta Mitt Whatsoever o John Farrar, bankrupt above named, of; in, to or out of all those two iti certain town lots, s!tputed. lossburs Tiogai.) l ii i ll C.t t ilC.bfill .ass pdilie l, 1 t i! amber nine ai1tW.1910.9-and g 04.411 i ra..' number six (No. 8) of said town of Blosaburg. Lot N o 10 has erected thereon a small one story and a if all crxma,-house, withilitehatt attiched,l - Tetiii ' Cash. cs Nov. 29, 1871-3 w. An Irishman called laitizaviittntiswttirot Rheumtitism • the druggist asked him in what part of the bo dy it troubledlim most. "Be me soul," said he, "I have it in ivery honl and oar. Acter...as-rn, " r o -ea an ~k horn ail, red water In cows, 10E6 of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep; think wind, broken wind, and roaring, and for all ob structions of the kidneys in horses, use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders. T R ric N ul U r A a M oor Co rt ose n sd y Evenin o e 00 p f the so et. be present and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Premiums on field crops will be awarded, and other important buslues. is to be transacted. A full attendance is ear . estly re quested. 41,4tIVAgiaftralfointerest in this, your i - J. B. POTTER Seo'y. Nov'. 29, I t-1 871. 1 • A N ORDINANCE.--Be It ordains by the . Dumas and Council of the b rough of 1 , usbono,„tthat from -and after this 26th day of SeptemberolB7l, all sidewalks 'built on East avenue (formerly called State skreat) r and:--on West avenue (formerly called SeeekdiOenulfkba - built five feet and four inches wide. By order of Burgess and Council. G. LANGAN, 01'k. IMSTRAY.-401aiiitheeneloiliQk the 144 stdk jjkleriber, lit ' t42l* on, or,abiiit the bths instant, one , yearlipx_steer end Imp red year. :TIE h ili itt4),.' e 91,111001601itbrke1114214. prove*, pay charges and take them away. LAwir; 18nifircti 1.-.ItitILISI7CKLEY. anielci the en • °Buie etihe anti L 4 scriber, in Cisatlpsiegto*thw4l4 ofd 1871, a red eow;frhr*lite on die hip, left born broken off on the tip, and both horns have brass tuba on. The owner can .havalthe cow by paying charges. ORB npulairNOTON.:-.. Z 1,4 44.4gt.:.j C-441. Learitig the last sod arriving at - Ching° or Indianapolis, how shell iwe VISA ‘, the West Wm bag lane b.lOO l joined toge . erwith tnp Ilia; 31. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington; and called the BUTtLIOTO)11 Rouen:- • _ t The l taain - line of the Route ruining to Omaha. - connects with the-great Pacific Roads, and forms today the leading route to California, The/did dle Branch, enteringhiebetteks at PlattimenCti o , :paws through Lincoln, the State Capitol, and ,tit t i li s e y s e h ar or te it itu re i u eh t :d a r ro Fort th e tar nt n in e e y n , t fo b r y . over .100 miles. , ' another hpinoh-of Vie -)). M., ,diverging at Rea Oak, Mfg send through St. Joe to Kansas Cily; ,and • all Kansas. Plungers by this route to Naas's, see Illinofe, Southern lowa, and Missal and, by a alight divergence, can see Nebraska leo. 0. IL Itt'CAULEr i , Assigheir NM Lovers of fine views should remember the Bur lingtOn Route, fort its towns "high-gleaming from afar"—its tree•fringed etriamo—lts rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-ooeans strotohing over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land•buyere will be sure to remember it, for they have Mends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. B. Banta, the Land Commissioner, ot_theli. 4,141. at Burlington, lowa, irdratanffittelfo4 112,4nd home-steaders anduifiVeloptorr ear filed claims in the I.ineoln land oilicere "Uncle Sam la rich amp gh to givens all a farm. ty' 19, lialt—tP.ot °OBEY'S LADY'S BOOK Ron NovEuann, 1871-42 d Irvin. The following are the embellishments: A fine steel plate. Colored Peshion-plate, containing six figures. Colored plate of Winter Roods, A Bad Bay's Sport: glowers and glower Mus ket, twenty four engravings. An extra sheet of Baelions and Lingerie, fifty-four reugrav lugs. IA plate of Walking Dresses. Suburban Residence with ,plan. Besides a variety of useful flesigne in the Work Department. The literary matter is interesting and instructive. This iis the magazine first seized on by the fe male pertionoftnearlyWVelichere it is a vlaitor : and thus lo gnd daintisiess abOut It OV eh g un gditii inine taste. We stick to the old Atlantic for our owh reading-, but cannot help sympathising with the tasts)thplit(adAthtteeX„,te; pstfr the, finished, artistic frailness • of tioday. The reading matter is always in good taste, and the engravings are of a high order. It is sent to subscribers at the following terms: One copy, one Year 00 Two copies, one year .. 001 Three copies, one year 7 6 Four copies, one year 10 0 Five copies, one year, an extra copy to the person getting up.the club, making six 1 copies Eight qzpies, one year, and an extrl. copy to the person getting up the club, making nine't copies ' 0 Rievenicopies, one year, and vacates copy to the person getting up the olub, snaking twelte copies . . ' i MARRIAGES. lIIILEFOI4—PHILLIPG---At Moravia N, Y., itera32:7, 1871, by the Rev. A. Boughton, Mr. Calvin IL Sharon of the above place, to Miss Alice V. Phillips, of Westfield Pa. { VICEER—VANWEY— In Tioga, Nov. 19, 1871, by Rev. A B. Chase, Mr. Joseph Vioker of Jaokhon, to Miss Emma Vanwey, all of Tioga. Pa. SIIIISWAY—BACON—In Gaines, at the residence of 11. 0, Vermilyea, Oot. 21st, by Rusiel Smith Esq., Mr. George Shumway to Miss 4tbprine Bacon, both of Charleston.' GAYLORD—ELLItittIath Ott 23,01171, by the Rev! and Miss Emma A., eldest den ter of 9 1 : 1 y; Mott, all of.that place. a V t-fI,;T:, , _BATHS. GEE;—Nov.I9, 1871, Mrs. Julian Gee, aged 70 years. SPECIAL. NOTICES. AV (5 4 Q X A viotim of early indiseretioh, causing ner vous debility, premp,tve ilpoet7„ gyp„ paving pill in vain eveiyAlliiitiM.reiithlyAlas die o'iliered a simple means of self-cure, which he . • Aug. dl #srs,-ve-wirmu.-ct,.,-rreW .18'11—? , 1 - ,l' to ag II (e; i t, co. dee ,Booksellers and Stationers, T No. 3, Bowen a Cone's block, havialust kreceived and are now open ,ygir of WALL AND WIND 6 PER. Theikeep constantly on hand, in all4arliil ties, evbry article usually sold in a first claee booketoio. Stationery, slates, aohool books, &a., libldlihountry dealers at jobbers' rates. :41,18411 ?0, 1871 tf !:a; r - ar. . i e :I 1t.v.7: FEMALE IVEASNEr ""st esii There is no class of diseases k own. old 1 . Science of more frequent occurre ce rip I oared for as those peculiar to the' oigan. ism. A slight derangement of kealth from del icacy or some other cause is Men, allowed to continue until the whole system suffers, and con stitutional disturbances of a grave and serious cbarticter i sira oltea k aa,tahliAic,d t t,,,,i, N , .i.• : , ,c .: -blffrubik 4 ll- Mail- Bitters t; • ' ' f Is a so ereign remedy for, and preventive of all such Omplaints. Bbld everywhere. Price, A.:. DOar BQW, II 4 ~,,3 i i"':, i'. 4 187p1-er /r4Stitill lid tt is U.:: Josiah Emery & C. D. Emery. TTOANNYS AT LAW, °Moo oppositoesart. House. No. 1 Pardy's Block, Williamsport Pa.—Nov. 22, 18714 Notice of Pardon. .._ ...,. it k", ,-4 ' .. r•-• , ~,• - •• .5 - (I(' p . 1 NPAURiI 4.• 1 • • i filetaufMigiitlilir, .14 ?. ~.01; ..• tit 4 , ,, ~:,, . .8 ;,, . kl: t . ii, ...„, „., ~,, ~., i,.. ~;.•• A the matt o 'oar er eaa ona'irf:Tiogit ounty, November sessions, 1 0. Indictment, liseanit f 1 " `..' S: 'l. 41 . • •:.• ....t- 7 , c'• with,intent, &a. No 31WrebrittillIbi-i.;‘,..P ‘: .'.l ',,:::. ta <_` k : y 2: r 1 .; •• tt , i - - t• Is application will be m e - f6his itidellimoy, o , . W. Deary, for the pardorf of William D. gh U lip e , . 1 s., .griv ..;. •. , ' . •~ , -...5-ss., • :...-:;.-:: the 'hove named defendant. 'V .1 4,g r • l'iT 41b. -L. L',o ; I ,;., 1 4 5 4 AtoTxf,i ', - (4.k V's-, , JEROME B. NILE.% Dans a t.y. ~ '-- 0-,. ‘.l ..s.aneibiloro Pa. Nov. 22, 1811-41. • igA'Bittotekitg ft lidinion, em m,mmmk,9l,7w,lNL—, ~ ......... " IILLNI)010 4411 . #1‘4,- - I 1 /1 - ..5701A 10 ! in ~i, nl5 aTS a - rl rVidare atiatipbaltalibtipat4o ~2 4 - r , f: -141 ),, ,e •- 4 s *: '' i' , l W E rill 66 iIIN ..,. f.C.PA g4ii , ..? it 0 ;' , 131 C N I.4 'l rUi r itaitY r r ai l Mi; V' 1 j I •V:AW i "StgliNtiltit3fi sio. i11 , 31.1141.7tr::. , ..;:q • °rhe. blaahlissecotiobstebutetileittr,Lalid cat. ia -. asonable rates. Wo also tarot& toprder, , rblo andaliidolliiiiiigkiraiokr4diirl. do. ' ! At:TOl7. o:ra RASMIIMBIL. ,i' 4 P 4 8 A1, 1 141 /1449114MilUrNt,CM Nov. . .. • • 111 I qr.) le 2:1, A Valunbliinnt .F . ii tir e ..- V ',.. 1 ,... . 7 . A Walnut. and '•., 'i and p'e'tty will be *ad *heap. For tern :WSW to the subseribbr on the premises. P. K. WRIOHT. Nov. 2 • litrgfiV( .67.5 . 07 ...F.:70 - 1,5 e ,s,r paawfi te raillus *sclv c;il}o.o:l , fz , .. -_:!-::11. •:„ m c• A gel ilitootoriest sdit;liee l4r4fdiqfffilittroktoll member hip in the .I.lfilartilie`ttktrarratriziy.—=':' C irtali7caali 9 UMMll4l7l4 l ll l l33o% and attetitionji4AaApAigaspo#.be liberally "tilittit ih. , raffifbcir commission, r 2sl9ft Wittgft r iWal.'' i o, The sane parties will ex eII sort , pound companies, apt rd rt , 4 o riles and Cattle, also, again.t theft, death by disease, Bre aeoident, and lightninE, Acittric no one to detrutt providence, but to invest a stillsum very profitably. iffce7itifWi A. 0.0 N0v . 21 i Pena, - -- 1. -li / , q ~,.: : , . '.l l 4 tir i CGEI A . Winter term (14 weeks) will commence Mon nay , Decemllloo4,7ll - R.OFMA /gm. (1141110 , 31( weeks) wililliElainkelidondly, Maich 18. 1872. Students adniittod at any time. Apply to the Principal for catalogues or admission. Nov 111, 1871 4w . 4 1DOR Ill&LE0--Ooe elt of =dad mates, 13 lour non old, b XI ono, soldon horse,. . - - , '". I choke Orweerlet4: . . - -Etew-D- - T-. the, floe yoga* LIMO. 6 001t-pflico , 'yettio _,Old -'- '''''' ' .:"3. -• ' -_,,- 4-_,,,',.';',,, 7 — .. ,- ' ' ' - ' } - Vs en.A . . i.7; '.l 1.. - :::. -- Wok. All Itertrato stook, dila Fblr_TlEalliilV l ':- ' A." 4 ''.." ' ‘"" . 1_ , t, - I, .., n ".1 In ~- , v hemp ani,l well broke, but the Vet. , Wi ll be sold Teas from 60 eds. to $1,60. Coffins. iota' -- ' - - - SIB t? :10'iiiii - Art o fib, or on Urn his qtait k it c riAte z ttis , 011-:;.5 . ..M114.4.„ A....+ / - .K..41,64 - E. fiptooo,oll Mode. ',.?. '.:.., L. , in.,..: --": f.. 1 r - t r... k, ' Week. , 1 41 1 1 s- A, t-: , titiproo Eldgotrat- . ..A" '. ........- VI: "..' Boom 01l kinds. : ,,,I:ljaplari, - Nov 22; 117 f ler Widths* - 5ptim0g._,p..9.106,„01 Thitoretord, in Tioga borougt, until the 2d day of December nest, for building a bridge *arm the Tloga river at Tiogs bore', according to a plan and epee:ideation to be seen OMPI ENE ~. . ,;...:,, , _,-,,•-, -'' -'-,..:'-- `-'-''',---- .---- ~.,.. -- --- -- -- 4 . :- " V I ' ' ~...H 'L^THE4--BESTI.I'AffAIK _ 2 . .._.• , 0 i t t , . ~. . t, Ai ,1 4 i ,* „ ~;._ tf,;t B •p, 00 1, a 104 , t-t.v --,q,;." - , it 3 - #.4 , ••.,-,. . . , ~~ WEED ~, Has reitently• been improsiek Male acivie, vgll beit 1,-. t 4 ' • In the world for general gnrialeee. , Does every kind of Work with tthoile,*)uble, Never gets out of order, and will run : a life time wititant - Don't pnrebase a Beiwifit ititeliirie of any Ain& until baVe . . W-1-111 1 1=11,0VEU4 ,11 111nallE0' t.M I .; The adhnowledged ohamlon SewiWitaohine of the wed& - ( ' J. R. TILLOTBOI4I, Gang Agent, 88 Lak.Attptet, Buntra, N. Y. A. L, 030 D *BI,, Agatit ; i:liyeltaber4;!., J. B. Stilifit44 AgenCltiosapnig2 - --1: 1 A 1 RALF - 41g4jr.i4y, fAgent•i. X 49 17 6 1 71119; . Nov. 10, 1671. ,t ,;C., q '.-J•11 • • - I - I. trsapkod bated a PBSPII:O4` Bi#liloolll op ooODFattrto, viestiroimitairt ; I • taiousioza ouspoiniapdautitsmilielebnes,las mu ohms to fasOs 0 rides cal. In addition ton in/1 stook of I i bc;; Lr; WWl — mike , dial following brand es of our in : lagontifilillak6ol6l3l.ll MBBB 900D8. of which wo have 6 bugs variet..t - r j , ' / CLOTHS:a oessistaams, Which we No by the. iti) - 411148 - by 414 • ost ozgodengo Irvine's* on short ionise. ; ct -F,t.o. ; Ell= . - Our stook Is the LARGEST, GOODS : Till BUT, PRldlla TRH LOWEST, CORNING, su probably IN SOUTIIHRN. NEW TORR: Cornlag, Oot 'Ci:l} - i 4 -Al ~ t i t., ~ ....,, HEM New Fall GOO' SSo i ~,, ' r '. - i - "*- 1 " -- T 1 - ' l7 . 7- ''‘ i r'J ' ":5 ri ".1 4 - 14. : ,- ~ e! ,71,1:, ,•;.' P‘.i ‘,,,j • : • low( : -7:I • (i 111.1 , A i ta =OI3IVED, Ea}{: cv.f. ~ - ., . .1,-,,,..y.,,, , ...,,,,:.,,i?.. i....: 1 - 1[3.1"r1"..q . L. 7 - ZIT: A. ,141papt 6, n. • 1 ,C.,_. . al • . A f ,I. • " Ts • - ' • , ',:r3 5' igimg '',. *0 '..2:"92; 3 104. `A t• -.?r Masicilear 1 Eireaseoi4SricAdasilif ' . ,_ i i st i iiiSUrei, Pkiiili, Reiiii7crid huh Oqpkits Jaiv:inke ks, , 1 \.4.1, 1? ,. : CloantAi4lack .Dress Silks, '' • -k- 4 - 1„,.. ..., i --- - a ill 014 mnelirws time r i&TO been sold for before. We kelp iMI Ilie of v. 7l Franti4lo6tlit,- Yankee Notions, Boots angl-,9lLosi,fpfigtirinfulAilops. 1 Hosio 7 7l n . ,I. ,r 4. ........10 to 50 eta. n Oldti f reasi rom Sheets Ikeza..,„.lte e to : iii iv , p .It o i .. tr i egt 1 0 tool i fi.4 „......1, ,0 1 s from ~ _,,.'...05 otir to $1,25. i f f t ta . . • i a . t ukikreoedeatedlaw-Ericea ri bl Z Readrilade E ' '' Clothin g in , itioidatit Yard wide Paotory for ........ I 0 ets.Preaeltsqtkikvika:.:.:.l... ' ',`.., i . 6 _ ..t s: ;gy p ,42ar v ,,,.. . 7 . ... ,„„,..,.., v a t 4sete. guess' Wra Alap. as, (epee ) , st t rao. Chwilic4te s 1 his knitydbm pad **briltatteatioi4l4iiirielii,"? is, always 614 to SUMS& # te 4tri,,Nr , A . Weinvite every one in want of anything in err Mae, to drop in and take a look tbrougb oar Iteekt as we are always pleated to show our Goods. 1 iMi • Mil MIIN lii =tM As — • is 00? • THE s , g , Nitl : N 0,,, SEEPLIWG atleWilldrE SEE we are now fay Armed end,li9ii4ped to; ticriii; , Fall CaMpaigitir"z-':.! j—r4p c ." vi and Staple I t i t ; a 17 .. . - . , `s.rit.:ll kale PO3-1 ~, . w : for Ladies, Mem' l Children, watildin Apo, .;- • .., iy. ',poly •, ; _..t • ...,,, ._,... • . , . ..,. - J I;' , / .1. LI !Ii :. r P:J} t a fall stook, eadaatirf t , I One Hundred Pie ; to ki:V:pr yard: I==il=l LIE= h Psl~ .r.. :~ ,T OM 1,1 * , ES ,?:;'. L . d‘J '.-.11Tc1:--:)'-il2; 5.! EMEII IifINEENEM ^4 . ;. MEE NEW IMPROVED. =I MUM BM 4i . "1 arovaioa.- E ORM ,:1 Lc=ti;i:llL",l t,,..:, C.. 1 r l' IBM I= EMI DEE EiIEEMEMI S J`. i ; ; . (.. i C. 17. A az..f.'. ,a, 4 11. - .. A. -.--1. 4, 3 ,-;.. kV. -41.4r..i. •-' ) 1U \:.J Yk LI 4 1" -r '', l-: .1• . ‘ 1 lirt_. 00, 4 B 4 11111 , ' , • BY ,rog 1 , 1 )- ti 4 1 ,111 eipiptv", ' IVBLLIS'BORO ; PA q,,kt - r • , 1 , 4. pq . ' ' ' . ••-• • MIME i .i Ek ~. J'~, x,44 ‘43f !ME =I ME El I= BEE EMS iLM of any •tote SMITH 1 1 EWE : t !..), • 7 r IRE =ENE _ , „ . ' ": 4 :PP rt 7 ^i!r„ : ... . - ',Jlaii - fr e:'a - ;;cizas~ lEEE i:t , r • : • et I% g • ;.• A , 'BA - VINO retort ed Itt , v fiom a*iiit East, _ pmnosrprePared, with e , oo siiiiiook Of gobdi lu t a iiilitfoilooto, to offer 6u - parlor indicenfeXtetothoseiriteintoLanything to teeth inserted as new and superior bait', at low rates. Teeth extracted without pain. Preservation of the italqral teeth a speciality. Work warenkd. Tenni reasonable. A. B. EASTMAN, !Dentist. • • . . ? I: --_'- N - ' lo* . '. - Fißm-: J A. 'llll.' badan' Co., MAKS plow/010 sononno!ni, to the °Mato!) of Wolliboro and - vicinity that they have • DRUGS AND' MEDICINES I _ formerly owned by I'. B. Willigunt, and aro ad ding to the etook a too litre of Goods, ought tag of Pure Drug., Pent Medioines nuke; Notions, Pal a. Cite, Tcn-nishes, Varnidt Brushes, Pent ' • 211raiiitie, Flshlug Tackle, • • aufl:l4 fa t al overitilag usually kept in a Bret. Driig Moire. , In the tine of Wail Paper, Trinclo#l Shades and Pixturesi *IA. cannot be undersold. Call and examine beds and prises beibre purchasing °lambent. i litrtioularatfaintiOn paid tothysiolaus oomPaiddid boars. - = The patronage of the publio Is solleltcd. 41. DS. Intwess. V. KLOCK. Hair 4, 1871. • giff-ar, Squires ' ', WHOLESALE DiIiLEREI,IN • Foreign it . Domestic. Liquors *nay j c., ifc• Al ..4 : ge#,ts for Fine Old Whiskies, , • -ma D. alit, .G.:N. Swains; J • ,CORNING, N. Y. ffitiy 17.1871. , • \ • • ' I MI SHE ,es the popularity Air Preparation; ,-Ywhich is due'to'inerit!alone. 'We can ,110 - ere our old 'lititrona that it is kept fulrY up to its high stindard; and it ,is the only reliable and. perfected prep- Cation for restoring GRAY OR FADED HAIR to its-youthful color, making it 63 # 1 54 13 1,:and The scalp, :4i);:be',64:4nes white and clean. It.renioves all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimu lates and nourishes the hair-glands. By 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" d i te. ; It is the most economical HAM DRESSING ever used, ,as it reqtilieS fewer applications, and gives the hair a al . !enclid i E L lossy ap-, pomace. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and carefully selected fOr axcellent (Delay; and I consider it the BEST YILEIPARA.TION --forito itteuqed purposea:', • Bokity al Druggists, and Dealers In Medicines. Price One Dollar. litlidkingham's Dye - POETHIPI WHISKERS. L , As our Renewer in many cases re •'quires too long. a time, and too much Cat* to restore gray or faded Whisk ers,:we have prepared this dye, in one priparation; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easilyapplied, and produces a color whiCh will neither ruTb nor wash oft Sole by all Draggbits. Price Fifty - ts- . • •Manutactui;ed by R. P. HALL & CO., • 1.;-• Aui-8•1870-ly, MEE EOM WAIT*. -' - •ItI8 tt I; LA I 88 2 t 43 - - -Olt tis ii P. i 8 P t § ti i do ..E . l - O,A z ,id . a . ...;. : ,2 .1 ....:` ;41. •. : : = 4 ' kiii .41. P : -.414 4 i a A 8 e . 60 .-- .14 E . g l • Pl 44 . li - 4 4 8 e 1;" All 43 RA a , c r i li 2te 11.1 A. 1.., _ ....„.1., z„,, .;,i , e , Ai tf,z, i 1 ~,.. iii . _. 1: 1 1:63 :w - a . 1., r 11.1 d , r , g .t VI • = eigt Da , ..pr 0 .t. ' • Isii, - 5 ~ k I alt 9.• A.l 8. 0 3 1 e E - 1 - 13 234 . 13. 11 ° 3 a •Ei -31 '"'''' - a qv 1 . 14) -: i.- :,,,_• : . 12::3,..1 1.4 :a , t) 1 0:411,15 - t 101; fe:11:1 1 ::.' I 4 1 4! - ..„.9- k - 1 t!,, 0 , • _ • ~.6 -.,,, , 44, . z I :41,) .. - a 1 ~ :iifillNT•tl: t - 13.-74 :ell, : ,4 ,J!. 1 ' Jit'j2- g i a tt.Pib SN d 1 ,t'.7 UM ES Regis We - Notice. N°YIP' grAiiebi iti - von,tbstthe imeantra awl Administrators', alAtlit4l • belOw.lbave Sled their aocounts 101 l the Register's office for Vega county ; and th4t. said accounts will ha preaontad tlos-grieh it' Part; for said ociunty, at a issasiOn orsalitisautt tb'be held at Wellsbo fio on &tondo, the Vfth day of November, 1811, at 9 ovulork P.M , for allowance and confirms. 'tiot. EMI Account of Dyer Inasho and D. 0. Madison, ;44ainistrators of theiestate of Rath Lincoln, late of Lasetittleolowttslilp,•deeansed. . • tieevautit.of John /.114tebell,Mteoutor of the lest will and testament of Eidson Mitchell, late .4 - Middlebury township, deceased. rurtlal sucioupt of Rara.Allen, Rxecittolt of Abe last will and tostameav-of. Cornelius VtindYke, late of Chatham township, dot:aimed. D. L." - DE A NR, Register. wellsbaro. 0t1t528,..1871- „ nov 4w • 'Public Sale of Farm Stock and Im plements. , . , - 4', the live stook arid agricultural imple- Ark Monte belonging ; to the farm of N. Fel loWiti to WellabOro, condoling of cattle, sheep, age; horses,. wagon., harness, plows, harrows, cultivator., mower, duo., will be offered at public vendue, on the term, on Wednesday, November 29, 1871, for oath In band, or note with approved ,security, heathy Intel-eat., At the ;same:Alai% .prapaaltione ,111 be received for *sing the WWI.' or part o the farm. Any information conowningl_tbe snag ; Ojai, the day of sale, can 10 obtained iiiithe ,preidsee,. or by addreaaing 0. P. 'Yell, ptii of the Tristan, at Liherty. ' " IL F. PELLOWS, 0. P. VEIL,' i- 'bootees." IMES Nov 8, 18T1. .41Nrw1io.ntlerstandsalioelng, , and general eakitoto work. Apply to HOUGHTON, ORR & CO. Nov. B- • - .Stony Pork Pa. ISI ~_ ~T _ a , MEE =I Irroirem & co. `79x es Y 778 VES*IABLE SICILIAN LIZELIR RENEWER ■ FIRE iINSURANCE. IILITCIIIILL I Art, NVELLSBO'RO; PA, lesuea'folioioa in Arat-elatispomppnltis n; as 3Liaimr ixevreens, as any RELIABLE O P [ ANY Iwill grant Inuit' am Jan. 4, 141.-iy. IMI JNO. I.,MITOIIBLL. he - Cheapen Place In the-State For Photograph! WOOD'S GMBH! 0 (*ADS for 60 ante. Large Wham gad frames for $l. 'Old pletunte oppied, en lefged and . deified . in the finest etfle. New et le frames and everything kept in eviller,' on h , d,er furnished to order. ' TUB LOWEST _ PRICES- AND TEE K B,EST WO H. :r Rooms ofsirliardnor's groaeriy store. Nes 1.1871 if ' - Wellsboro, Pa Photograph Gallery ! WI HOUGHTON, 01111 & COl. STONY PORK, PA Mannfaofarere of Buggies, Oulkies, Platform Spring, Truck and Lumber Wagns, EIGHS AND 808 SLEDS . CUTTERS, ' o are prepared to do anything ; to our lino n short notice and in , the boat manner. BatlaJ ao ion gua=ranteed. ItOUOIITOp',. ORE & CO. IfLASTINB a( COLE, Asti!, Wellaboro Clot* , Pork, April 5,1871. Wonders Will Never Cease. ._ AVE you tried the latest and'greatest reed.. II iord,discovery of the age? r. L. Bacon's .magic Pain I curt i' l' colds, diptheria, entraps "and Pains in 41. Remedy. the stomach, indigestion , 'diarrhea} dysentery, summer complaints, cholera merlins, cholera, hi 4 as by magic. As an external' 14 pplllc a t I o n fort Trost bites, chilblains, sprains, bruises, fel ons rheumatism, sick hoadaohertoothaehe, acti n/10a, pairs in the aide,: bask and loins, in a pOictice of. sia years, it his been found to be sepond to no. priparatiod ever offered to the public. . , ted Tis in e g p a ro a p ra r n ie ‘ t e c e r in e g f , i t t h i is a usbeeditheeinbeifaetletizaweardlrakur th, above., d tieasee in tbe market. ••- •' - it anufastured and p u t up Only , by. Dr. PC L. __. B ,on, Blosiburg. Pa. 14 9j0 11o h l a e l a b l itr age str n ere i N a e ll :L a k e r : W ir I B- lebrabael i &0., Corning, N. Y. ' . • ; duly,l2,PTl. ly ''' ngliam's Woolen Mills ( ELTWERFIBLD;. PEL.: • HE subseri:bera will pay trail}, rpil-Cloth, Cassimerea,-Plainala,, do., &a., fair e :too fwatiatasto6 as '.l ' ► ORDlik, OR ON SORE, o c utt eustomers. icor* warrantedskerep e • nted They Invite pertioutei :atiehtion to their Water Pro - or: • " • CASSIMEREL' 139 fre wasorgaed in oven( respect., POrtiou • /at attoattwa given to : OLL • CAi.4ll-IING AND CLOTH IMSSING. MEC NQ HAM'S large stock of Caoslinereo, •to a not leas than any oompotiterii . iiiii warrant. ' d e representod. • - NG AMEI m insfasture to order, and do all dr of Roll.earding and Cloth Droning; and a y competition. : .„ hayc , _ as good ltu agoorpnent o Full Olotha, Oassimeieit:Au:s • - - , ~ • 1 ed give more for'Wool in exelieige than any lereetabliebaiint.- Try them Ind inthify you . . NGHASIS wholesale and retail at the Dow-. cirque Mille; 2 miles helm Knoxville. .. • bar Clothe are warranted, and bold by the 1 • lowing persons: 0. H . KELLEY, Wellaboro,Pa. -T. te BALDWIN As 00., Tioga; Pa. . ' J. 0. BENNBTT,Oovingten,Pa. ' ) , ..er• field. Jan 1;.1i121—tl L J. ISOFIELIi . _ IS now reoeiving from ow York, 10,11tIo aer. oortment Of. 3101 111133.efi 5- Sr ..AND FANCY 3 GOollik' "hiolvehe offete-to: ibeihablie , • , Averythipg venally, foudd-fir4 -4"" 2,41101 r Mani ill be kept on hand and sold low for cash.— he 'Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machines for sale and to rant. M MEM OE BEM ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers