The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CARPS. Thomson BKAL KSTATK AOEHT r. N. Y. OoUWUoM iii, New 15,1878 a.

Adams, Younff, iSsrRANC taboro.1*. errtck, -WcUdbotn, P. lain rtreet. Cameron, Llaim and Ibwiaaep Agnta. lluuo, brick Nock, mad 1.

1879L IloKAcx B. pA Packer, Will attend to fc-tr nuv in tbe cxsmtlnaf on the Avarae, WeUatala, CARDS. 9. Austin. I-IOABS, TOBACCO, Cati, of tbe quffllr -m him, new door to If, JalT 31.

IKTK-Om. HoteL bv btu-ioedrf portion attention caJcahtted to 1 mod convenience. men on tout-floor. June IT. Brothers, AND TEA MERCHANTS.

-offer- and MUWTNa- trwt. Elratra, N. Jbrch tlarble Works, lEN. Proprklnn, EM! Are- BUIUM-I Huttw. 'All the IN! Anicnran Marble; Dea- itiU i.nmite.

prrpatv4 to eircnte all or- 'of either Itol- Uto-t rtyle and ap- ul with dispatch, on an tea- tit- oliiaim-d in tbe country. Roy, iixl of Job Print hu: done on maniHT. Office, So. i 1. UtTU.

Safi Elmira, S. T. ihiin tx'forv war. 8n- I i A I TAPESTKV mid in the ISO SiK. ira IT any in Uie Stale.

per iti $1 vvry fiur and vwy A at $1.23 i- au of I.I for lluii niowy. CM in i anil olMi nisrs ninK i i wv have a rii-iy al Icwi-r tlian have in bnt what ire can itmuifntl. I SX1IRT ii-liu ml lii K1KM in ritr, Ihcir lia- a of ha aUuimil by no (tthef rr iuvitrd to rail will UK ami ordt-r lo Diake it nil wt- tbf tKiy of a biU of i-, we ill pay hb or her IT amoiinl to $oO or up- Imth war- dedorting thn PItATf. E. WattT t.

West Water St. C.tltl'KTS, KX.Sl I'KK, 11 1) UP KB, 'SS ANIl ri.Ai: SHARES. 1 Silk'Fringes, des Seamless KM Glows, CMMrai's Fancy Bpst or T. C. 8ASDBBS, WattdA HENRY CORHEirUlKaod 1 AGITATOR: WEIoLgBORQ, 29.

1879. 21. ty. HOTrCES. Peaches, peaches, at 29-1 -j liny your teas 6f WBTTB April 15-tf.

at GEO. O. DEBIT'S Block of men's awl toys' boots and 28-tf. If.O.OOO good brielf for side cheap, by Wellsboro, ilay27-8m F. MXRGIIAFF.

C'asb paid for WOOL by'C. W. SEABS, at tbu red front shoe store, For sale, u'uaw one-horse lumber wagon. pnr -priecfand ttjrma inquire of B. F.

Mmn- I.KX.--July 29-21. CKOHOE O. DEHBY sells boots and shoes rlirapcr tliftn tiny firm in i Tlie hirgest stock of ladies' and children's. line shoes, in tjjwn at GEO. 0.

Aj.ril i in OEOUOB O. DERBY'S for i pair of iliosc Solar-Tip Shoes for children. Best in i 28-tf. We keep the largest stock of crockery in Come in and look it rVb. l-tf.

i WHITE BROTHERS. The Ijulics Aid Sopicty of St. Paul's pnr- i ih will meet at the residence of Mr. Elisha i next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tin 1 AnrTATon will he sent for one year five any person who will send us the iMim-s rf six new subscribers and nine dol- hrs.

BARNES ROY. 61- slRyfljlgOi 'Iffbteu Was "believed to be so allows working in "any direction thesiitt-sliinHig through piece -'-a feature of (special a'dvantatre in hillside' ftB we know thar, working Thr.i» a fire was once startcil iu laVcj'erVofflce While Ufo sttn, much damngojmg done. i The Fanners' THE JULY HEETING--TA: EASES OF not only this, 'but we get better hay as will. It is Uio simplest as all the side-bar gear 15s done away with. It fa easily tended and i wpt In order, and Is latter being the nrboneVi, safrat riding machine in tho market It opposition to the MU.UUUD wasBiWV i The regular meeting of the Funnels' Club last Saturday afternoon, was quite slimly attended.

President Edwards called the meeting to order about a quarter past two Notes jUaag the 1 Cowan'mapa, TIMES AIX)NO HIE HIVKII-- NOVEL KXrERrENCE OP A. CALF--BKU- OIOD8 MEETTN08--A TALE OP SOME OLD- Corraponaince tin Agitator: 21, lias retailing and slicking --Last 'Wednesday StichacI waj o'clock-, and opene4 Hie ptoceedimw by re- in gerieml on the Cowjmesque and'its 1m titan tat Itttll tin, TUVALU, Ttrn ort ffilfl tlian tnir ntiv YUUI- The ferring to a Chatham JfittCT in the AoreATOR I dots away wHh the jiae of all tedders, etc. In fhe great competitive trial at the Philadelphia Exposition in ISfB, the drate of the Eureka was lightest in the field, and was over thirty.flvo per cent, less than the ail on fa "Me" seemed highly pleased 1) heaven outride of prisoa ot the Wtn instt latill to cattle in that township. The writer of the letter did not stale the symptoms of the dls- ease, and for that reason it is impossible to determine Its nature. As he liail stated be' HV ujrgicuiu aVV UIUIIUB UJ UU UU1U of viousyear This shows that-the to use words nc I foil nil in Wetetcr's Una- Commissiom 311iott in putting up a residence on the site of the old hotel, near the railroad bridge, on Wellsboro street.

Dr. Bmylbe Prof. Allen's little girS have been on Ui list, but both arelm- Our town is lUo place of residence of Mrs. Parti ugton's so" IsSc. He was heard to remark of a mm.

who wasii little "light," that he had conceived little loo much hygienic measi He claims to be i id ifou men were working against the people when they were I ln re resumption act; anc Proves as jnnc as any one thing- that bridged. Allen i len is reported in California. Mos QUITO. f.i...u UD Arnot. fore he found asafetida to be a good pie- ls tonly sure and safe Paper cur- PERSONAL AND B'qBiNfais ITEMS OF LOCAL his ventatlve for disease-putting a teasRooofoli rency fa a of business; but -JOn the ilhTnatantlri Thomas Pcdca each nostril.

ttialihe oil on machinery-it must be plac- m1a ed between two hajd metals t. o- a nuuu U1BSMBC. UUU Ui L11I3 UU1U1UU ILUlUak' UWIUVUIUC. old home, Tui Vi average 51 the'side-draft mowers; left'Arnotw'ith his wife" Mr. filias Tipple thought tho trouble was' hetween two hfutf metals reduce the the substantiality of its claim to be the larg-' go to Edinlnrgh, Scottond, Mrs.

Peden's disease, and was of the opinionitmust sestj lightest and cheapest mower in the, Meamshhi Cttu8c "JT something on tho farm where world's markets, Sablelslan6r thn iBth -TA tuB cottle wcro kc Ho would use tar-- iuTM ooiiBLAgK i i.i,,Gen«rai^»«, passengers from the ship pving a tablespoonful of it and smearing hundred and twentyfeetdeep. thecurbhiv- Julyl.1879.-5t Mansflefd. Pa. taining women and children no wltu 'h Hc uses that both as a ing been turned over by tbe windl As no INTEREST IKOT FASSEKSERS LOST BY A STKAMSntP DtttAjnER. OoiTcsfrbiaenca of tht Agitator.

We had a lino Aowne' Mrs. Pcden came to this county from Scotland abont six years ago. U1U UWDV TTltiU, Ib. IAU UBV9 lUUb UUU1 LTCCU bUlTUCU UVCl UY tUU WlUUt, UO 1 i prevcntativc and a romcd'y. He keeps Bis one could be found who would venture to an cld tllclt "nn" 11 meeting in Bloss- cattlc up and feeds them in stormy weather, the bottom, Mr.

Howiaod had a grappling- hurg on the 17( instant. They also made and with good water and proper feed he iron made that did its work the first time it Arnot a visit never lost adv. In the spring some of his was cast cattle got to hacking and coughing, and he Over in Farmington they arc hole A lady of this i uwn out nC the offer was made to good faith." If anything could induce the Committee lo think the offer was not made in good faitli, it might be the queer statement made by the Admrtixr. No doubt the very liberal offer Facts and was made in good faith and with on honest --Mr. E.

B. Campbell, of Williamsport, aat i' effective. Register's C. Bowcn, Koglater. BmrlnesuCard-BoljertG.

Austin. LOCAL was in town last week. --There is a general. picnic at Westfield to-morrow afternoon. --Weiregretttasay that the audience at the -concert given-last Tuesday evening for Prrif.

Geibel's benefit was rather-a slim one. this borough will- open on Monday, -September got over the cough, thought it perfectly well. Spirits of turpentine and tar ore also goodlin such cases, i Secretary Elock had noticed his caule coughing, hut attributed it to the closeness pi) their stable. He relieved them by throwing open the doors and giving them plenty air. The meeting then took up the subject of fencing.

Mr. Charles Ebirenz said he had fenced music was very good, though the enlertain- All Tioga county people will be accom- niulatcd at the Parkhurst House in this vil- iL-r nl the rate of $1 a day, Or 25 cents a (i-tf. OIn Si Cr ment ft wnoVWuot' ex- ot touacco growing at Millcrtou. cellent one. Prof.rGcibel left for Phifadcl J.

JL' Mitchell is putting up ft new phia on Wednesday. Justi As we were about store Imildmg nt iKtcliell's Creek. to go to press a letter was received from --The saSvj-mill at Lawrenceville is idle him requesting us to express bis thanks to for want of water to run the logs. the several local organizations and to the with chestnut rai s. Some Umt lie had had Some of use 30 years were now as good as ever.

Ho thinks this the cheapest farm fence, but knows nothing experimentally of any 1 other kind. Mr. Tipple said he tried a variety of vcntists have pitched large to hold their services. Bacheller, ofWestfleld, has the best five-acre field of corn on the river, standing shoulder-high to a man. Until this tbe ground was covered with white-Walnuts, sycamores, maples, alders arid fidodwood.

If some charitable person would fix np a watering-trough at the rock spring on Pine Hill 1 it'ivould Be of great benefit to the traveling public; and if horses no doc bt the charitable person would receive many equine thanks. The.wind-stonn that passed down the valley about two weeks ago turned out apple- drees of fifty years standing. Inoneorch- ryingdirt t6 ip last-named place for ihu purpose of a new. track. "the fpilssengers on the steamship Virginia, Tfho were drowned, were Mrs.

Peden and two cli dren.of tliis place. Mr. Pe- deh was Monday evening, July- 14th, had the pleasure, of. arinding a concert'given by Bryice Harvie. I There were two other blind men with hinvfcfho played and sang.

One ofjthenien cxtiiined how the bjiiul read and write. Aphhe ctosp of the entertain- 'which he read was exhib- incnt the book ited. is from tlie Morris Run M1V MJ in. tt oMuiuiu A i i i i i iu the lllossbiirg Jley- fences. A'rauTencc'mado oVhemlock''is'the artsirweEo blown "dowiTftml two'brollcn lmt Ue milttcr cheapest, anil next is a board fence Hc off! i Wltk Uic of the AOITA I redpntly heard a story shewing tbe nat- Ton? He mention coke ovens in his Kulsornine, white-wash lime; pure lead, Frrm-li zinc, best linseed oil and varnishes, at lowest prices.

All goods warranted. 23-tf. A D. SPALMKO Sos. i furnish thfTarcOc ice cream to pri- in any quantity on the shortest notice.

Siimaiys not cxccptcd. B. MII.I.IXEN. Hruirs. fanoy goods and We i received a new assortment tif trusses, liicli we Currant not to rust or break.

Miirrh A. D. SPAI.DINO. SON. uses boards inches wide and 11 inch thick; high, tiy chains attaclTcd to a drum above' --Mr.

Jsincsp. Tabor, of Elmira, son of cx-pheriff Tabor, was in town over Sunday. --The Masons of Wcstfleld propose to hold a Mnsonic reunion and basket picnic soon. Mr. 6.

E. Bailey, of Middfcbury, has received $500 of pension from (he Government. --After the first of August the price of the two posts, a thin wooden elevator-plate carries the side, which is placed.on the elevator midway between pate and butt, evenly and slowly through grooves in the posts up through two clamp-frames worked by a therefore he frosts do not break them off. dronlkettle bottom upwards sightly lo- Thc pieces of scaritling stand on flat cation, and then crouched beneath its iron The boarcs shoWd be free from knots, pri flome to watch the poor natives as they they will break too I The next-best' tuned their harps and then turned on their fence is a stone wall. Hu built one last wingS with sore bills arid tears in their spring.

Drove posts and built a stone wall and in the form of a cam, so that the 2 feet hiffh and the same', width, puttin; amount of pressure can be regulated on the hide. Just above this fraine.wh.ich contains the glass rubbers in iron settings, are fosten- two boards above, it; that'makes fence. a good goiny; West should in ull cases I heir tickets at'Uie Wellsltoro depot, and MLVO agents' commission and the fare be- I i -Wellsboro and Elmira or milk is to be rdvanccd at Westflcld to three cd of lamb's-wool brashes which cents per qua-t satunlte tBe hjde with oil. The machine is -There is to be-an excursion over the Tioga and Northern Central roads to Watkins Gjen to-morrow. --Mr.

Erastus fticlps, of Covington, had one -foot badly cut a few days ago by a eyes. But lo! to the surprise of our hero they set to work in good earnest and went to drilling the kettle, lie laughed at first, little dreaming what workers they were. MACHINE have kiinls of machine oils that we are selling prices. We sell-llie ortstor- ui! at .50 cents per 1 July 1-lf. A.

D. Sox. A Ftiit new platform-spring wagon, i it brakq. pole and thills; tjiorough- Iv puinted jini trimmed. The wagdn is just for a farmer.

Price very jow for Inquire of BAKSES Uoy. A line a new Imjrgies and jilatform warms'now ready for the spring trade, lie sure examine stock before purchasing. 1'rioes ure so 'nw that it will be an object to huy home work. K. L.

MACK, A i Affflif. fUk-sl-established bus- inrss man in M'elisltoro feels a be can i a first-class meal for lij cent.s, iind In- i if mt-al any time a pound of i and be convinced, at the i "2tl door below tbo "bank. 1 M. M. SEMIS.

The 1 C. Ai A. luulway, ('oinpany liave nn sale i office at Wellsboro round- i tickets to Xewi York and return for These tickets are good for ten days from dale, and accepted on the day i steamers between Albany and New York. A. I).

SrAl.ujxo SON are soie agents for the Avvrill Heady-Mixed Paint. Imihlings in tliis ttjwn liave been painted i it. and it gives tbe best sat sfaction. The Averill int has been used past thirteen years, is sumcieut i its Buy the if arc tn painti--'March 35-tf. A are shipping butter and produce to Robert Seaman 1 who are, i Uie best and most responsible linn in New Y'ork.

who give us their butter to handle may certain of prompt returns. We shall be glad lo see all of our hist year's customers and as many new ones as would like triveusa triaJ pail. WHITE BROTHERS. April NOTK-E Board of Din -tors of th6 Wellslwro School District Will meet at the office of D. L.

Deane on Friday, A 1st, 187t. at 7 o'clock p. for the purpose of hearing applications for the abatement' of school taxes, at which time jthwe all persons e.an attend who Uiink proper. No later application will be considered. Hy order of the Boani.

L. HARRISON, Wffll.shoro. July 13. Secretary. GAI.I.EUY.-- Tbe rooms formerly oc- cupieil by E.

A. Wood, over I.eib's store, WellslKro, have just been re-fitted, and now present a neat and attractive and will henceforth be presided over by N. II. MACK, the craypn, India-ink and water-color artist. Having had experience a photographic artist, he will also endeavor to please all who may patronize him in that Old or new pictures copied in any style desired, from card to life-site.

i work at fair prices. July 22, 1879. SPECIAL only hrand Excursion to Watkins Glen (luring month of August will be given under I lie auspices of the Wellsboro Cornet Band, Monday, August 18lh. Fare for the round trip will be placed at the extremely low price of $1. Necessary arrangements will be made with the proprietors of the i lien, and for an excursion on the lake at prices to correspond with the above.

Through the courtesy pf the railroad officials we are enabled to (give these very low rules. The train will leave Wellsboro at .10 a. the Glen for dinner. Those who desire can return on the regular train leaving Walkins at about 4 or three'hours later, as they chopse. Tickets will Tc placed on sale at alt conven- ieni points in the county.

Yours Most Respectfully, OBNUT BAND. mowing machuier --A Lodge of Good Templars was recently organized at Jinoxville, with Hcv. J. W. liirnett at its head.

--The editor-of, the Millcrton.Adeaeate is to have a new dwelling house aud printing office under roof. --Mr. Michael Driscoll, of Morris Hun, had the cut off the index finger of his right-hand recently. --Mr. W.

II. Smith, Isle of Blossliurg. is now acting as cashier of the Partners' nnd Mechanics' 3ank, at Elmira. --Hon. William E.

Dodge made some interesting remarks at the Presbyterian church in tbis borongh last Sunday evening. --A new school-house is to be built in the Tioga Junction district for Mr. Jns. Hill, of Lawrenceville, bos the job. --Mr.

I. A. Campbell, of Lawrenceville. has just completed a watch manufactured entirely by 1 is own hand, except the cases. --Mr.

L. Roberts, of at 1 work ia the'licy field a few days ago, fell on a 1 scythe and cut a deep gash in his arm. --A young lady of Hroekflcll named George was so- severely affected by Hash of lightning recently that she came near dying. --Xow th.3 archers go about the streets, the ace dent insurance! agents hope to sccilrc a large increase of business before greiut while. --M have received a very convenient local "Hallway Guide" published by the Railway Young Men's Christian Association at Elmira.

N. -y. i Sunders, of "Millerton, lost three children within a week by diphtheria, nnd at the Idlest report he had two others down that disease. --It is reported that Mr. Bj'Schradcr has purchased Mr.

M. V. Campbell's'interest in the -Mansfield will hcreaf- ter.carry on the whole concern. --Three teachers have been engcgcd for the next tern of the public school at Mansfield--Mr. Charles A.

lieach and Misses Belle Smith ind Sarah E. Davis. --lion. Wta. 3.

Dodge, President of the Pennsylvania Joint Lumber and Land Company, and life wife have been spending sev- eral days with friends in this borough. Shoemaker, who was knocked down nnd trampled by runaway horse at Lawrcncevil on the" Fourth of July, is in a fair, way to.recover from all h)s injuries. --Mr. Dnggett, of Rutland and formerly of Daggett's Mills, was brought to Ibe County-house last Tuesday, preparatory to his removal to the Insane Asylum Danville. --Mrs.

Thompson, of Sabinsville, hncl the misfortune tq break a needle in the flesh, of her a few days ago. The physicians were unable to extract the piece, nnd it caused considerable trouble. --Mr. William'Shakespeare, who learned llijf printers'; trade in the AOITATOH office several years ago. now holds a position on the Paris, France.

He expects to return to America this --Hon. Victor A. Elliott; formerly of Mansfield and now a Juiflge in' Colorado, called at our office last week. He is looking well, and is evidently highly pleased with his present situation in thcoyoiinges-, of State's. --Some of the Millerton folks report curious phenomenon in that vicinity.

They say some of the cabb'ogcs are heading below the surface of tlic earth. The plants must iiave been Set wrong end up, like the dominie's beans. capable of being worked rapidly, if necessary, and its capacity is estimated at two sides pet minute. --Owe of our Village milliners showed us, tlie oilier day, one of those broad-brimmed shady-looking hats that the women think are "just too awfully It seems the bats are filled with fine- wire, and will stay in whatever nhape-you put them. Well she doubled up her fist and gave the hat a punch in the side; then she pinched the front rim down and cuffed the back rim up and made several dents around the sides and the crown, nnd after she had got it look very much as it it had been run thro' a threshing machine she began to remark about the tbhig looking graceful and elegant.

We were astonished to see millinery Mr. said he had built a good "Great heavens!" ho exclaimed, as light began to stream in from all sides of his irbn conoid. Then and nftt unfil then did he lie- gin to realize his trjeilfluation, for the enemy had penetrated the wall of his fortification; and quickly grasping a stone he pro- clinch the bills of the intruders on the inside of the kettle. he had rin- ly turned his breastwork into a balloon. The Insects.rose 1 so rapidly that the suction of the, air raised our hero, and he began the us- cent with them.

Trees disappeared in t.ie- distance, hills dwindled to knolls, and val- ieys were quickly passed, until he came over to Thornbottom creek where the ascent was of fence, nit couldn't tell which kind was the best. The rail fence takes up too much room, sine, there is too much chance for weeds' the corners. His later fences have beiita of joards. He uses boards an inch lliiijk iyid 8 inches wide--three boards to the paVel, with 8 cleats, and puts 0 nails eiich b.oard. He drives the posts two feet or more, nnd hangs the panels on iron 1 lie only difficulty is in drawing out the hooks when new posts are wanted.

This year he tried painting the posts with coal tar to make them last longer. The most sub- stuiuiul, fence is the stone wall. The wall should bcOaid so well that when the posts Mr. began' to fall, and was rot off in the ground they will not tumble layout to plunge into the sparkling waters, down, but will stand in the ivall ami hold But liis wits did noj forsake him in tl'is the two boanjls. The wall should lie bank- emergency.

Grasping the scat of his trons- ojldcdc ed and saddca on each side, and then it will ast a long time. He knew one that had ere and his i coat-collar, he let himself dpwn easy, passed just' above the creek and placed goods handled in that way. But it's pvi- stoot 35 or 40 years and was still good. No himself on dry land, resolved nevijr more own on your horse's or cattle will get over it fool with mosquitoes. showsspmethir dcntly all right now if youjsk down on yo wife's best hat; there's no.harm done.

We have beard of little boys Ifeing punished when their hats didn't look half so bod these.aftcr hanging them against the side of a barn as targets fora stone-tlirowing match. The Tioga County Assessment for, 167B. SOME FIOUHES OF GHEAT Tp TAXPAYERS. We publish liclow a copy of the table Compiled by Mr. Leonard Harrison, the Cdimnissioners' Clerk, showing theassess- the whole county for the current year by townships and boroughs.

ToicnuJiipit and No. of Ii. Sloritea if- taintfe. taxable, rf Value, ttren. Rlosa 511 814 Nliwalmij; It It I get Mi.

Tipple didn't like the hook fence; tli i frost! and wind destroyed more lumber tlmn a litt when built in that way. He cau't relj upon panel works off the The fence'hfe described, with panels 18 feet long, boards to tjie panel, with 2 nails in each end of each board, wijl stand the storms. i Mr. Edward Wctmore inquired, -Which are best, small farms or large ones--tilled by tenants or real owners? His question was laid ovi'r for consideration at the next meeting. osqil of the perils the sturdy pioneers were obliged to face.

SAILOR RJSAXD. Work in Brookfield. TIIE WEATHEII AND THE iPERS AND POTATO-HOGS--SOME DIIOOK- Ifr'IELD WORKERS. Corresiwndence of the Agitator. BROQKKIEI.D, July arc baring splendid weather for gathering hay and The grasshoppers are very they President Edwards said he had built rail; grain badly, and some pieces of HACK vicroiff jf-wiiAT OSF.

FARMER IIAIS- ED KOR TOnA(J)o. Correspawence of Uif Agitator. KNOXVII.LE, 2B, sadness I report of Mrs. Warren Gleason- She had Hiecn suffering a long time with cancer, and died on Wednesday nt the age of years and months. School seem to be plenty.

There have been abo it a appliciuions for public but the Directors have again 'hired ihepresent teacher, Jb.siah Everltt, fill and winter terms. Master Willie Cnshing. aged thirteen, killed twp ratt snakes at one blow recently on the hill no "th of this place. One of tlie reptiles mcitKurcd feet, 0 and the other 4 :1 inch, andseach sported 10 rattles. i David Costly i says that since Chatham went Greenback everything has come down; the dox-foix hasjljeen reduced, butter dropped to 10 cenlsj'pcr pound, and they can even hire for a month.

One of our farmers thought he would raise his jwn tobacco this year; so he sowed the seed, aud had two or three thousand nice and us these were more than he ttte'd, he kindly gavefsomc to his The young plants were carefully set-on and when 'they got tp be nice large fellows a friend and asked our farmer what he was, going to do with all that WftUfiu. A lot of farmers pullins up mullein. I 'notice Cliatham correspoildent -finds fault witlijthe Armstrong Doolittle mowing macMne. I have one of those mowing machines, made since Doolittle retired Jrom -tlie tin, and it cuts splendidly. If Pot-pourr'L' 'will bringhis machine over and' get some ticw gearing, I will demonstrate to him tli'i( it is a good machine.

i NANSEMOXD. S14 M7 i Covington 150 'A Elk i Fall MiuiBfield Mid.llclmry Mnrris Nelson Owceolu fence, but would never split another rail. He thought the pane! 12 feet long, fastened a hook, should be an inch and a quarter thick. What was good at one time will not do al anotluir. Twenty or forty years ago thd.

rail fence Was the best. But to-day it is cheaper to pay saw-bills than to split rails. He liked th Vstone wall with posts and two Imards on 1 He would sldpe the. wall up some, not build it perpendicular on Account of frosts. He rcmemberedla wall 0 feet high in Wales, which was always true and linn but here the frosts will heaTM, snch a-wall.

He thought the day was coming when green, live fences would be used. He knew fly experience that 'they are goo'd. Eight or ten years ago he slit out a lot of pear trees, and set out smalPwhite thorns to they are devouring entirely. Now is the time to sow flat turnips, if you can put them where the grasshoppers will not cat'them as fast as th'cj come out of the ground. No doubt there are such places, for the grass- Choppers go in streaks.

They like highland drylands. Potato bnsjs are about as troublesome) ever. Mr. H. F.

Gibbs picked four quaru 180 (i.vt:!(l Wi 1130 (from a small patch-of about one-fourth a acre, and that Was not the first time ho had gathered them. Some of our farmers MC being 3 cd, now that they are cmting their grass, i't is better than they expected. As near I can ascertain it runs from onc-baif to turt fourths the usual crop. One farmer thought Yf protect (hem. He made ditch and set the his grass was as good as ever; hut on looking 101 thorns or 5 feet high, and now they at it, I concluded it would not average mote Tjaso' loi arc 10 feet high.

AH those taken up and tlmn fifteen hundred to the acre. IHsn 127H1 i fug set early in April grew well, bnt those set strange that he doesn't keep more than six in the middle of April did not do so well. Shippcn Sullivan Tioga Tiojja Iwroiigh. Union Ward Wwtfield 482 300 1.11 410 197 132 .073 27U .193 298750 '305 13780 20 225780 .2011 95950 US 323120 410 227S14 198 97147 07 21355fi 350 778M 89 3452(3 192 144279 171 57834 92 4O07 3U14 4001 1007 12344. 3008 21522 71:10 3105 12773 3915 10838' BO01 3730 157 1110 32S 1321 337 i 37 178 Totals.

1....13092 $8389420 10808 nand Valve Value Money at Total tax 460 turronghf. -B 1310 840 14015 Chatham Clymer Covington Covington Deerfleld Dclrnar Elkland Fall Brook Farmington (jaineg Hamilton Jackpon Knoxvillc Ijiwrence Lawrenceville. Liberty Manefleld. Melton Oweola Bichmond Roeeville Kullanil of cattle, occvp'ii. $liS7B iwai T.iO 2840 0441 (H40 --Mr.

D. Dickinson kiUcd a large this village last' Shjppen He was mowing with a machine just below town, and tbie reptile was caught nppn the Tioga'boroiigh' knife gnaids. The sarpint" sported ten Vnion rattles, and was one of the large yellow spc- cies. 070 840 1190 440 043.1 1570 1080 1073.V aw 4045 8550 10HO 1300 1050 7450, 2105 U010 3430 11650350 iHKI 540 1070 460 3500 7425 420 .1785 1550 U40 0070 855 2750 1000 property S400 7850 1450 .1100 2110 2350 2310 4200 2015 447710 10403 750 5500 500 4553 930 2145 10U083 45158 13283D 423079 1013(11 1 80132 101524 100305 136555 I 2SW108 U4909 154400 03875 21)0983 4044D 121478 Ward. WellsSiro WcBlteld WesUldd boro.

10310 13402 3690 370 9111 1840 2230 5305 1429 950 593 470 315 3205 4005 1H40 235 15825 413 243O 4150 2050 2400 8214 20630 102741 4029 78134 1K43U3 32758'! 16087 255320 100004 3U3137 2423fit) 113010 245131 838K5 444347 1561SO 5037 1203 11285 4402 04888 1400 60514 Totals $178249 J11370E $202277 $7180880 Covhutton 09.50 1447.65 Covingfeniljon). 15.00 842.27 Unseal- 'fatal ed lands, tax. $229.30 $1244.49 1405.32 16.40 1488.2^ 72.22 131.48 65,96 74.02 68.31 Decrffild' Elklaht Fall Brook Farmington Oainw Hamiiton Jackson Kcoxville Llbertys Mainflljtirg Manafleld 915.9H 2949.07 501.31 89.20 811.00 417.04 1678.44 3T0.07 rf7.ll 203171 4.16 32.42 490.10 1140.51) 464.30 i 2282.18 WruiEK's DIRECT DRAFT EUBEK.II Mow KIL--The Eureka Mower Company, of Towanda, Bradford has'pur 1 chased all franchises and succeeded the To- vanda Erireka Mower Company in the manufacture of the above mower. This mower is! no experiment, but a thorough success, and each season adds to tlie long.lista of its friends and fatrons. It is the only "direct draft" this alone 11 sufficient reason why it sbonld dccapy tbe exalted (rtoce holds.

The advantages of direct over draft can lie taken in by practical fanner at a jrfance and peed no argument. Though, to effect Uiis 'direct, cuti one of the two horses most walk io tbe grass to be the returning (tot goes against his track, and cats it as if it Lac. never been toadied by a hoof. WOTking under this principle, a six-fm is hsnd- --Mr. Chester Hart, of us a timothy head nine inches long, which he says is from the second growth this year.

Hc thinks if any man tries to beat this specimen in this county, he will have'a bard nut to crack. It is as fine timothy as we ever saw. ---We understand the Committee of -the Farmers' Agricullural Society decided last Saturday to hold the County Fair in this borough. Very advantageous arrangements have been made, enabling the Society to purchase the Fair Grounds and put np permanent! buildings. --The hews received from Mrs.

Frccland, of Osceola yesterday, was to the effect that she was much better and probably get well. She: is able to get up, and bids to be well enough before long to undergo another chopping from her husband's double-bittjiid nlxe. Messrs, Wood of Deerfield, recently received an offer $2,700 Barney. Hackett," from some Rochester 4 men. Barney "is a Hambletonion--a ifan of Old Dan," and altho' a green gelding, the offer was declined.

The Woods recently sold a three-year-old span of llambletonians for $800. --The Bath Courier at last week cojmes to us enlarged by the addition of. column to each page, and clad in a near new dress. We congratulate our neighbor on this un, mistakable- evidence of continued prosperi- ty and advancement May the Courttr live long and flourish in sustaining sound He- publican principles. --Mr.

Lewis Smith, of Goines, brought us some samples of his timothy a few days ago. It is very large grass, the stalks standing about five feet tall Mr. Smith says that Biowonrg, saawiMgai 450 by irrigating his meadow, which is rather ooe sandy, he has Secured a hrger yield: than -S? usual This value of using brains as'well as hands in farming. Jwrnat says a five-year-old son of I Mr. H.

0. Bliss, of Eltland, met with a seven accident last week Monday by having both his'bunds drawn imtothe pullyof a bay-fork; while the men were unloading hay. The lianda'werc terribly mangled, and Dr. Wright, who attended tbe boy, ampntated two flngfirs On one hanrT the thumtf on the other. Richmond RoKvUlo Hntland aa.50 124.50 44.00 18.00 20.00 12.00 74.00 30.50 83.00 122.50 J7.00 50.50 9.00 04.50 10.OO 14.00 100.00 25.00 36.00 41.00 87.00 5.00 70.00 1034.61 455.38 1S50.45 237.23 29802 883.421 104.82 2017.38 274J20 604.65 41.38 31.99 S3B8.73 1883.21 284.40 20.02 2059.40 90 59 J765 00 Tioga la.O 85U.57 872.07 Union 108.50 15H2.55 150.53 1851.58 3T3.95 They are thick and high and a perfect tection from the storms and froni stock.

Mr. Tipple then made a fevv remarks on soiling cattle. He thought the best results were attained from feeding corn as early as possible--when it begins to tassel out. He had this year largely increased the yield of milk from 3 heifers by feeding the suckers from his corn field. He didn't think it would pay here to soil cattle the year round; but it does pay to keep up the milk by feeding corn.

He knew it paid him to feed well, and keep the milk up and the cows fat. Mr. Klock said, in connection with soiling cattle, he would not cut grass in May, but would cut it a little early. Mr. Tipple to speak about noxious weeds.

Hc said there was a law that compelled the destruction of Canada thistles. He had urged men to cut the trash on their arms. As to the corners of the rail fences, of Which Mr. Klock they don't trouble him, for he mows all out to feed his cows, and so has pjjjnty of milk and butter-and i pigs. President Edwards sail the weeds along the roads were mote annoying to him than to.those born in tliis country, for where was brought up the law compelled every man to'ktep the weeds down, and the law was obeyed.

Bnt our motto shoultfbe he recommended that.wherevcr land wfls clearecftalong the road seeding should be carried to the traveled path, to keep the weeds dqwn as long as we can. Lpnd is like people--if you don't sow good seed, bad will grow. These weeds along the roadside are nurseries of weeds. The great Object of talking about this matter was to bring it before the attention of the people, and then urge to. aid.

He had noticed even dooryrird fences overrun with weeds, and he hoped to wake the people up to the important duty of-, exterminating them. Tipple inquired about the'dcstruc- tion of fruit by insects. Three weeks ago his orchard was covered with apples, and now there are none on tlie trees. He' thought this ruin was wrought by an insect; bnt he didn't know, what did it, nor how to remedy it. There must be a remedy, if we only knew it.

There is a blight on the pear, the apples are all gone, i and the majority of plums are on the ground. ProteCr tion of trees is valuable. Heiliastwo rows of pear trees protected by a barn, and they look two years older than the others. He strongly urged farmers to take papers, jind rertd and learn the facts in regard to calling. He was willing to help buy papers for half a dozen neighbors, Iff they would read them.

or seven cows and a span of horsey upori acres of land nearly all free' from stumps. i Last Wednesday, about sundown, we hal a very heavy shower witli a little hail, lasting about ten minutes. Since then it hts been cooler, just right for men and beasts to work in the hay and harvest field. Before the shower it was too hot to work oU in the too hot tp make good Cows are giving from one-half to Afffkirs at MKS. FHKET.ANU'FATUNO A I.ECTI.-UK HY fXnTesptKaence of the Agitator.

OSCI.OI.A, have had, auotheil rain, wldch almost insures good in-itliis seVli'on. Corn looks well. lu fact, we havej good crops in the Truvel where, we may, we do not find i.ny better farms than we have at home, ifafmers are harvesting their winter wheat ati'ij finishing up their haying now. The wj.r.thcr lias been propitious, and there is no cry of no work. Every one has something JC do.

Mrs. Freclan who was chopped so bad-' ly, and no hopes are entertained of her re sovery. The wounds at first seemed to heal but come to probe them, they were filled i pus, and not healing a all. Thc'M. chtlreh is again ready for use.

are inside nnd out, and the church lioks enough better to repay all the The young ladies are still holding ic't festivals at the storeroom of Basler every Saturday evening, and are doing flatly. Judge Willijips, of vour place, lectured to, a very interes-Iod audience, last Tuesday the milk they Bid when doing their best-- evening, nt the 1 Presbyterian Church, on the the pastures being short for want of rain. subject of The evening was 1395.74 3288.03 2448.511 1463.77, 1585.40 357.27 25.22 973.70 54.50 3128.07 234.41 779.72 473.28 580.481 97.61 i strongly urged farmers to take pal 1.79 1754.23] 345.90 752.53! 162.47 1062.58 2158.37 Mr. Fred. Murray is working for W.

H. Guernsey. He is an excellent band, and I think, the strongest man in town. Mr. Guernsey is peeling twp hundred cords of hemlock hark and cutting and skidding the logs from which the bark is, taken, and of course he needs a strong, tough man to help htm.

is the best, penman have, and has frequently taught writing: schools in.this and other, towns. I should think the bark-peeling must make him a little' nervous about putting on the flourishes Miss Emma Ntfbles is teaching our suri- mer school, although her health is very poor. She is a good teacher, and' is teachirg bet sixth term the district. I believe Mr. John G-- George and his two eons can' cut and i the more acres pf grass in a given time than (any other three men iu town.

They ciit, cjred and stowed away in less than six days nearly c.11 the grass that grew on Mr. Georges mcaj- 'ow. He has one hundred aQres of land ull cleared iip, excepting wood lot, GIIANT. Nelson Gossip. ft SOME SOCIAIj AND NEWS ITEMS OF toCAL JV TEBEST.

i Correspondence NELSON, July 25, lof our young people participated in a social hop the house of John Hazlctt lost Wednesday evening, the party being given in Honor of Sir. Hnzlett's soul Frank, of Ithaca who was jiome on a visit at that time. Several of our sportsmen a-fishiig last week. Mr Seeley was one of them, and he had the good fortune cakh 89 of the beauties in one day. C.

E. Gillett, of Mis place, is to at Lawrenceville ns Trincipal of the public school the coming season. The house that being built as an acknowledgment of Dr. Loop's past services, and to make-up for his recent loss, near'y completed. The note of the Band is not heard as yet; very rainy, bu: ji.be people could not miss such a treat as Uftt.

Tlie proceeds were for- the benefit of tint Presbvterian Church. James Bacon 'is spending the hot days at bis motherfs he use again this summer. i Now AM) TIIEX. in Minnesota. A Stony THK CROPS THE WAGES PKH3ONAL NKWS.

Totaf Ifyilor of 1he County, July 10, crjnic here early in March, I have had a chance to see spmething of life country. I found our old Stony Fork friends enjoying good Ii? ilth and ifeelihg lively. Times are liardesti here this season they haVc been tf( many years, on account of the failure rlj tbe wheat crop last summer, cuused by ihe hot sun just lief ore harvest. The cro: ill present bids fair to'be a Jiever saw wheat lookhet- ter4n'my lifc. Corn is also good, and-Min- nesotA fanners Old Tioga farmers right out of jackets on potatoes.

And when you com: to garden-sauce, Dclmar is "clear behind I light-house." I may be mistaken, but 11 link this State can beat tbe world garden sauce. They have cirnmeuced Imyipg, and harvesting will in about ten or fif- teen.days. They; are talking about paying $3 or If.L.'iO.per day iu harvesting, and I intend-to be one-arnong those who get the $3.50., S. Pratt is, been under the weather for a few 1 but is better now. A.

H. Torpy and T.jIIines are working for a large farmer ncnrj Litchfleld, the county-seat of Meeker county, where they expect to stay until after it reshing. I amiworking in haying for a riejh old farmer here at Dnssel, but shall go for, tie prairie soon, to engage in harvesting. J. N.

WABRINER. so to be a lntre-fftcl lie. Here the notice they served on the teacher when my chil- drin were turned out; Head and judge for yourself where the lie contain: MAHSFTEID, Jcne 1870. 3flta Wfitttebr: Tbefbuowingresoution WM cd by tbe Board of School 'Director of Richmond School Ditt. tjm p.

Jnne 1679. On mnUon, tlie eiildreu of Mile. Rice will not be ncrraiUcd to attrad the in 1'ratt finb-diut. any longer. Pieoee ratify them." Yoora reeiKCtfnlly, E.

L. SPEBBT, Secretary. By order of the Board. P. S.

Mr. Pratt aotnorlzcd to set Tor the Baud, If any further iietloD needed. E. t. 8., Sec.

I despise this whole squabble; and If Pratt wants to continue the quarrel through the papers, he will have to do it alone; but if he will walk oot himself, t- will settle with him as my dog did with is. Please correct mistakes, not insert tbis, and oblige D. RICK. From Troop's Creak. WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING 3 UP IN TUAT REGION.

Correspondence of Uu Agitator. Tnoup's CHEEK, July 22, are light here, except oats, wkich are very good. I understand several rank snakes have been killed in this vicinity--one in the cellar of Mr. Simons Wood. Mr.

O. H. Wood has been chopping a large fallow, where the bnrk was' taken off last summer. pur Seventh Day neighbors arc getting careless. They get out their mowing machines and make a considera jle noise on Sunday, and don't keep ttrir Sabbath any better.

A few weeks ago Mr. William Austin concluded it-was not good for man to be alone, and so took untbhimself a better-half. The boys gave him an old-faskioned horning--a custom more honored in'thc breach than the observance. Our Sunday-schools and mee ings are well attended. May they continue witb as good success in the fukire its they a merited in Ihe past.

J. E. P. The August Term of Jonrt. TIUAI.

ANIl AIKiUSIKNT LISTS KOR THE TE11M. The following is the trial akd argument lists for the next regular term of court, beginning Monday, August 2otU: Deimiii Howard vs. D. T. E.

B. Bennett VK. John Mathtrw et ul Jolm ftoodtpeed Wm. G. Seeley jt al.

Samuel Wyrann, Jr. VK, Jolm Riineow i-t nl. Bool Baldwin vn M. H. Baldwin i-t al.

Bradley Dual Chan. F. Duel. E. D.

Thomiw P. Van Dyke et al. W. D. Eastman ve.

E. C. Uenry Uarle vn. Morgan Decker Metcalf vs. Patrick Bradli)-.

Clark Ktraball vs. O. R. Olfford. Liberty Township vs.

L. Jobnxon Weed Hewing Mttchine Co. ve. II. Ii.

Bonlcn et al. Tioga County vs. Stephen Boweu. Samuel Hherman vs. Eunice Shennar etal.

C. Kathbonc John Evans et al. Blossbiirg Coal Co. ve. Jno.

Leonard, Heinfof Solomon Iiischo vs. Wells joro and reiiceville Railroad Co. A. Ftlnnan vs. Robert Cowcu et al.

liefecr vs. John Koliler. (k-orge fairer vs. H. F.

Shaltuck et jl. A. F. lir-wer vs. M.

S. Bennett et al. Alonzo Mitchell H. A. Hiummjiid.

administratrix. Wriglil Bailey vs. K. P. Deanr.

(ieo. Cuinmingrf vs. Jiyman Benson. AIKJI'MENT LIST. Parris Wilcox.

use Jackson, vs. --Austin. Sophia L. Price, use Charles Price, vw. W.

D. E. Fulkereon, line D. Milli-r, ve. Joel B.

Lucas et al. Joel Parkhurst, use Moses Lee. vs. H. B.

UoMand et ul. Joel Parkliurst vs. E. T. Bentley.

L. J. Stone, use W. champlin, vs. Orson C.

B. Wbited vs. Ryou Brothers. Horace Mct'oiHiell vs. cliarles McCcunell.

Julia A. Walker vs. Snmnel Mills. The Fair (Iranada was conquered''' by the Mix(rH and for iMX) they dwelt in Oriental splendor in the marble halls of the beautiful Alhambra. The last M'xirish prince'was Abouabdal- lah.

He was corKmered by the Castjlians in 14af. By IBM, 900,000 Moors were driven ant of Spain for athMnptiug to free themselx-es from he Inquisition. The women of the Alhambra were as beautiful as hourie, with the dazzling complexion Unit is acquired by theuse.of (Ji.ESN's Sold by al! dmgijiste. Site-haired veterans flhd dark hair Tempting tempting death to neglect any lung or throat dLseast. Promptly resort to the standard piilmonic of the afe.

HaleV Honey of Horehouud and Tar. Pike's Tootliaclie Drops cure 16 1 minute. A. B. Austin Co.

kw-p oncof he finest stocks of Groceries and Provisions in thc.citj of Elmira. and are selling them at wholesale and retai bottom prices for cash; Please examine our stock be'ore purchasing. We occupy what wap former! four sto -esL yOO and tflrlj Went Water and 1011, 1U3, tO'7 March IK-Om. 7 Main street, Elmira The President wanted every member of "ie bojfs expect to Horc soon. GOSSIP.

18121,447.94 940.87 9279.74 na.oa 1708,50 Shlppen 2i.ee 433.83 gnlllran 850 2539.88 Tioga S7.00 1617:41 Wcllnboro WcstHeld WestOeld 26.00 4O.OO 53.00 7.30 214.00 614.04 3404.30' the Club to wnr against the weeds, aud the Secretary wished them also to wage 'war against runiune in tho highways. This led to a discussion white and yellow daisies by Ihe two the conclusion being. lhat white daisies, are not very bad, but yellow ones are highly noxious. Mr. Edwards wished to ask the Club whether it was best to pick up all the stone'- from their fields, or puiind them up smalTand let them remain.

Mr. C. Fiteer said he didn't object to have a poor man's cow.run tbe rood if he could not afford to pay for pasture; but he dUln't like it when men with plenty'of land would not keep their cattle up. Jfti related some Mansfield Notes. A CATCHING TpfE FOB HAY--FIERCE FirjS A( A ITEMS.

Correspondence. cfttAe MANSFIELD, July weather in this vjcinity very. changeable for the post week.maklng having rather n- certaln. The rain of yesterday found large quantities of hay still in the field. Mr.

I. Schuol Case Once More. MR. TO MB. PHATT--LET us HCjrV flAVE PEACE.

To (lu of the Agitator. Ehsr 'CHAIILESTON, July 24; few days ago I saw an article in paper showing what Mr. Edwin Pratt thought about a dog fiflit, and stating that what he said was fact, should like to beg a small space in your in which to say a few words aboiit tbe matter, as Mr. Pratt has dragged uamc before the public. Some four or.

ftVe years ago. I was invited Mr. Pratt to s'ind my children to school what was nown as the Pratt district. B. Murdaugh had-a large stack -u which he Wasjunablo to flftisli before the The reason he gairc for making the request storm.

i was that the sol ool was small, and if I wo'd Last Tuesday Mann Brothers put tire into send there it would make another boarding place for'the tcncher; and he complained about boarding teacher. Ididashe of furniture and carnages throughout the, a few more remjirhs from Mr. and all well for some years. Kite, ELIZABETH BBACVILLE, IN hating left my bed wittoot JuM ouue or provocaQon, I oerebr give notice tnat I eball oot heicafter pmy any contracted by bet. CBTJTFE3DB5, East CbarUston, July 1 UMINISTBATOB'8 SOT1CS --Utten of of tlu rltEte of JORDAN SHETVE, late of Jacknon, Uxwmilp.

coontr. deceased, have beeq znnuM ShefTC, of eaidtowMhlp. to whoip all penom Indebted to tie ad HUM tuning elaluu or demandB will make atme withoatdelw. CnAEOSBJJKIVE, JactooiiTJnl? 15. Admlntotrator.

A UDITOB'B oadOTfgned, pointed by taeeamtan auditor to nportdlvtnba- UOHBO( the funds In tbe handl of Michael SnOlru. JA3IES ilirnitn will attend to the dnifea of bb appoinUKat, hisoOcc in Wellnboro, AUGUST 1870, at two o'clock wbea and when tbe mrtifn interMted. and make, proof of their or'be debarred trom. coming In on OIJO. W.

MEEEICK. WeJr.boro, Jqlv -Anuflnr. rpIOO CXJCSTT COCHT PRUCLAHA- 1 Bon. W. WOlianx.

Pm. Went Jndje for the 4i Judicial DUtriet of vaaia, and John F. Bonaldsoriaiid3C.K.Be^s,E«iii, AuMicjateJndgca of Tioga county, ftave laraea their precept, bearing date the Tta dar of Jnly, 1879, and to me directed, for the holding of Coart, Coart oX Comrnon Fleait, General Quarter See- Kiom), and Over and Tennlner, at WeUsborp hi and for tbe county of Tioga, on the but Honda? or Aogoet, (being the 25th day.) 1879, and lo cofUJnoe two Notke la therefore hereby given to the Coroner, of the Peace, and In and for tne coonty of Tioga to appear In thetrown with their records, mqrtiiiltioni, pTpmptiopa and rv- metnbrsncea, to do things vnlch of their and in their behalf appertain to be done, and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting In pehalf of toe Commonwealth againrt any person or persons are required to be then and there attending and not to depart at their Jorore are requested to be punctual in their attendances at the appointed time, agreeably to notice. Given nnder my hand and seal at the office, in Wellsboro, the 18th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Berenty- nine. D.

U. WALKER, Jnly 22, 1879. ShecUI. Notice of Copartncrskip. CEDAR July 1879.

We have this day associated ooiwlvea together to do a Tanning honiness at Cedar Bon, Elk township. under the firm name of THZ CKDAH Rtnx TAKNIKO W. CKEIGUTON LEK, GIDEON LEE, Jn. Oedar linn. Jnly 8, Cliew JACKSON'S BEST Sweel Ka It Imposaible that a remedy made of such common, simule'plants blichu.

Trtan- dnike, dandelion, should make- so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, J)ut when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify having been curtjd by them, vou must Ijelieve and them ymr- self, and doubt no See other column. In Hot -Weather an immense number of sons suffer from distirdpred kidneys or deranged liver. Kidnejt-Wort 1e the great hot-weather medicine. It is prepared without the use of liquors, and therefore it doee not heat the system, but aids each organ to keep up a hitalthy and vigorous action. Drouth is tile dread of all good batter-makers unless they have fonnd out that by using Wells, Richardson Perfected Butter Color, the golden color of June can be kept trp.

It is recommended by dairy experts evcrywht're the beet color known. Great Blood Purifier. In morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases, such as salt-rucnm, ring-worm, boile, carbincles, sores and pimples. Try the Pumt-isn and cure aB these ailments. If we did not believe it to be the greatest blood purifier should hesitate before offer ng it to vou under a positive guarantee, aa we db.

Sample large size, $1, Sold by A. D. Spaldim! 4 Son, M. L. Bacon, and J.

s. Coles A Befmtiral Complextan is ibe roralt of lining HAMILTON'S OniBNTAt, BALS. warranted to be hunnlePK. The most elegant and acficate preparation for tlie nkin ever invented. Kcmovra ton, pimplef, freckles and all blenmhes of the ba.ide and leaver the fkin smooth and beautiful.

Prica, 50c. a bottle. Sold by A. D. Spaidins Son, M.

L. Bacon, and J. S. 200 4.W xuici luvr uiun: irpiu JUT. a BUU uii well lur HUIUU ycurs.

Klock on the cattle the meeting TM mote Hercely; it caused whirlwinds they were welcome at adjourned until tbe last Saturday in August which carried up, large -limbs and sticks to the height of several feet. Nearly everything, except the logs, was entirely ccn- GO: Toul Nmnber of watcbet mesK Number of lunatics from tbe coonty at Number or convlctB from the eoonty In the Kart- Prewnt debt of the Kcdoctlon of the connty debt daring Ihe last montb; 7.7. $3,300 The rate o( taxation thin jett for connlj panxwo i mllll on the dollar. If. the drought continues altogether.

The water in the receiving reservoir is fallingsbt inches per day. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad officials have fitted up train of tank cars with which they are i' hauling water from the SchuylkiH to sntoply the hollers at their shops. The outlook Is becoming very seri- woods. the Odd -Fellows talk of going with the excursion Ui Watkins. The Murphy Cornet Band will also visit the Glen.

A small potato crop is prophesied in this region, i Our market gardener.Mr. Robert Crossley. ous. The Commisalonere.havo asked Coun- has purchased the old Smythe house ood cils for $50,000 to build additional dams. it to his lot near the depot our house at time; and as we lived out of the town, we ivere willing to board them than our Ehare.

This continued until this high-toned gentleman's dog got into a fight with mine aud got badly whipped. Then board got cheap er at Mr. Pratt so much so that KOJJS were taken to turn my" children out ie You may know that the schoo was crowded, as it averaged from lo to 20 a1 he most. In Mr. PraUj'j article he atatcs that the Directors of Ricia ond had never mek to take action in regan a my children going there to- school, imd ie offers' to pay $20 if he could not prorc I he statement that they did I House anfl Lot for Sale.

rpIIE botiBc and lot recently occupied by Mr. John Jacob, on the Stony Fork road, about half a from thti Court Houae, offend for ualc at the mon rcnHonable rate. For terms apply to the anderBigned at WeUrboro, Pa. D. Ii.

WALKKB, Welluboro, Nov. 19, 1878-tf. TJEGISTKR'8 1s hereby given that the admioirtmtorri and CTiardlans named below have filed their accoacta in the Reguter'a office for Tioga county and that Uw accoonte will be presented in the 1 Coon to be held at Wellsboro in mid county, on MONDAY. the 25th DAT OP AUGUST, 1879, at 2 o'clock p. for allowance and conflrjnation.

Aeconnt of C. H. Seymour, administrator of the estate of Seth Crippen, 'late of Rntlafld township, dt- ceased. Final account of K. E.

White, G. W. Phelpn and .1. E. White, adminutratore of the ertate of Jon.

M. late of Fanaington township, deceased. Account of Tbomaa Allen, adminutnitor of the tate of Leander Culver late of the troroogh of Elkland. deceased. Final account of Dexter P.

Call in, executor of tin- lart will and testament of in, late of Char- lerton townnhip, deceased. Partial account of D. B. Laine and Amanda Hilt- bard, executors of the lact -will aud to-tament of I. W.

Kibliard, late of Account of Orrilla Stewart, admiuiftratrix of the estate of Wm. M. Stewart, late of Blowburg. Account of Horace B. Packer, administrator of tin- t-ntateof Levi P.

Heath; late of tbe towiwbJp of Mid- dlebnry, deceased. Final account of J. (i. McCoHum late eoardian of Ann Jane Place, minor child of Ambrone Place.liiU' of Farmington lownnhip. decearied, Final account of Abigail Fornyth, adminirtratrix nf the estate of George W.

Forvjth, late of Farmingfm township, deceased. Final account of Jonathan TbomjiHon, administrator of the entate of Arm Darby, latt of Union Khip, FinaJ account of Walter Sherwood, administrator of the ertate of Sophia Dawwra-, late of Charlerton towTiship, deceased. Final account of Henry W. Howland. adminirtrsmr of the ertute of Ellen Howlaud.

lau; of Wellcboro, Final account of Robert C. Simpson, admin of tbe estate of B. Bryden. late of Wellitboro, dereawd, GEORGE C. BOWEN, July 29, 1879, -4t.

Register. I ADTES will flntl everythinE in thie line or goods from the cheapest the Dert. No painf wul bt- to unit cnntomern. Goodn are coartandy n- ceived from the city, embracing all the latwt DoveltKf in millinery, alwj an of LACES, COLLAES AND CUFFS. HAND- KKHCHIEFl.

VEIL INC1S. KEPHYRS, KMBROIDEIUES. CASrVAS. RIBBONS. FLOWERS, SOTIOSS, PANS, and a general line of tfTnall goody.

Wcllslioro. May 7, ISTS-tf. A PIN HERE 'r What You Can't Do. Yon do a nice job of work; preach good uennon, fry a lawrmit well, doctor a patient, or write a good articl with sluggish brain and and none hoald make the attempt in xnch a condition whenjt can te W3 canily and cheaply renmvea by a little of P-. RHELEF'" PKPSIA COMPOUSD.

It is a great reeu atitig tonic. Relief guaranteed or money refutideo. Sample bottlee, larue cizc gl. Sold by A. D.

Spaldtng Son, M. L. Bucon, and J. S. Colen Bowen Block.

door from WELLSBORO, WILL OPEN on Tuesday. Jnnc 24th, one cafte of over LANi'ASTKK in thort lengths, at Ihe very low price of 8c. a yard. Special Announcement! Notwithstanding the late advance In the price of Cotton of all kinds, I am still wiling them, as long as they Iset, at the extrtaneiy low price they brought early in the Spring. THE MOST POPULAR BRANTW BROWN TI.e Truth, tlie Whole Truth, and Nolh- Ing bnt tbe you an suffering from poor health or languishing on a bed of eicknese.

take cKet-r, for GERMAN Brrrriw will cure yon. If yon feel weak and dispirited, without clearly knowing why, GERMAN BrmtBa irik revive you. If you feellhat voar aystein needs toning or rtn-ngthine, GEBXAK BITTERS in wfut you need. If you are olq, and your palue feeble, yont nerves un- rteadv and yonr waning, GEH- JIAN BITTKU.V will girt ymt new lift, awi vigor. Price, per brtUle.

pold by A. D. Spatting Son, M. L. Bacon, and J.

S. BIRTHS. MAKK.1AOES AND DEATHS. Born. July 1K7H, to tbe wife of Martial A.

Ihirif, a son Eliuin, N. July by Itev. .1. B. Sheerfcr, MK WBliam C.

Claywni, of Syracuse, N. und Lotba Rnmsey, of iugton. Pa. LLTKS--SMITIL-- At Covington, July 17, 1870. by Rotw Ward, Mr.

John D. Lutes, of BcJlttlre, Ohio, and Minn Kittle Smith, of Covington, Pa. i PERSINO-- At Allegeny, July 4, 1879, by Seth Conable; Eeq Mr. William E. Permne, of and Dell Warner, of Condernport, Pa.

In ullivan, June 25, 1870, at the residence of the bride's by Rev. MathcwK, of East Troy, Georgt JS. Ilobbins and I Lottie J. Hulslaockr. i Dl'erf.

i At the resident of her in IChatham, June 1S79, Mre. Eleator Waitc Cham- beriaiD, In the eeventy-scventh hertigc. Eleanor Waite wan bom 1802 in Columbia county, S. Y. She was nmrrjed in 1822 to Joel Chamberlain.

In the spring of 1840 they emigrated- from Otaego county, K. to Tioga connty, where she has since resided. She survived ber husband ten rfncc which time Bhe baa lived with her eon, In Chatham, except tmch times as ahe wished to visit witt her children and many other friendc. She was in tie enjoyment of good health till almost the She waa the mother of nine children, all of whom were present daring her last moments, except her eldest who has been in tbe Western States over -thirty yean and is now in i Dakota Territory. She united with the Presbyterian Church in early life, and lived and died aH only a Christian can live and die, and now ijfe from her with tbe Saviour she loved to serve and honor here below.

She was a faithful wife, an afiectk oate mother, an obliging neighbor, a wine counselor and a kind friend. For three ncore years, and ten md seven She walked beow, then went heaven; We parted with tBe keenest pa was our fots, greater ner yatsi, ID this Tillage on the 57th Instant, after Tears of prolonged aickneee, Jnliaettc wife of Utnun Deming, aged 48 years and 3 montbx. A kind and affectionate wife and mother, a patient sufferer, she now peacefully on ihe bottom of her Saviour. Happy, gloriooj The funeral services will be beJd this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Mr. Demlng's reeldencc.

Atlantic P. 0 Atlantic D. 7 cents, Atlantic cenui. AUantic A. 8 cenic.

Indiiui Orcliard ront? BLEACHED CH3TTONS. "Semper Idenv" 8 Lonmlaie, noft flotsb, 0 Fruft of the Loom. 9 Davol. 10 cente. Wammtta, 11 cent.

Utica Npnpartii, II Extm-fint' Bleached poodx for ladies wear, nich an "Pride of the and "Lonadale Cambric," 1'2U cents a yard. All tbe lower grades of Cottotw, lxt(i bleached and nnbleachcd. under 6 a yard. BEST PRINTS, and Plain and Dotted Muslins, Cambrics. Dress LUnvms, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.

FISE LINE OP BUTTON'S, RIBBONS, TIES, FANCY GOODF. ELEGANT STOCK OP Hosiery and Gloves. BEADlTFUI. ASSOBTMENT OF --i --1 ry "si BEST VALUE tN BLACK GOODS AT HART'S NEW STORE. CALL AND SEE.

AFullLineofGroce-ies. eBAT'9 SPBCinc KEDICIHE. TRADE tia, Uljaaea, aonjof Oliver and Jane B. llamiltoh, aged 5 yean, 3 months and 15 days. Millerton.

Jnly S3, 1879, of diphtheria, Franks mm of WjlUUm and Husan At Millertan, July 52, 1879, of diphtheria. Grace, daughter of WUlUmaodSuaan aged 8 yean and days, i BJottborg, July IT, 1879, Mr. Reese W. Tbonutf aged 02 years. ASSOCIATION, of lUMdphtt, net Ion or damage In On oa all Idnda of and machawitaJ.

PollclM writ- tea at low nice at E. B. YOUNG'S AGENCY, rfVHE BBSTIltae jKTNA IS- 1 8UHANCECOMPANT, of Hartford hu B. B. YOURS Agent.

$'i tt SiEWSPAPES.1.