Washlngion Correspon ence,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 1866.
A member of the Cabinet has written a
letter to a "friend of the Adrntristration"
in. New gn g land respecting the president's
views and opinions, and has kindly fur
trigted a copy of part of died letter to
another "friend ,of the Administration."
We_learn from this letter that the Presi
dent is not goingjto abandon his %iews be
cause the elections have gone against him
—that he 'will fearlessly, veto levery bill
edit to him, if ho does not like it, or has
constitutional scruples about it. . But this
is not all', While he is fearlessi and . even
defiant, the President will not t, , 0 beyond
the bounds of law and Constittltion. He
hae'ne thought of using force I%vith Con
gress, and he will (so this exponent of his
views alleges) execute 411 1:11\ls AN hether
passed over his veto Or not.
:!f this letter is authentic, it
less printed with the consent of
dent, for 'the purpose of allayi
citement of the public in refer
curse. ,
,
Everybody who knew the P-osiclent ex
pected him to {cling obsttittately to his
"policy;" and COngress will .care little for
his vetoes, so lotg as it has the power to
pass bills over them.
. But if it is true that the P esident wi 1
content himself with. makilg• indecent
speeches and vetoing the ino,it important
N
tneasus of Congress—if he %till houestly
execute the laws--I am safe in the assertion
' that he will not be impeached by the pres
ent Congress. The 1) astern tneade!'s are
- more generally in favor of it than those
from the Middle and Eastern St .ies. There
are-indications that the President desires to
avoid an issue of this naturs with Congress,
- and will stop short of any treasonable or
impeachable acts. ' 1
It is rumored that an inveAigation into
the difficUlties at Baltimorell ordered
ITI
at an early day after the sessi in begins. No
one can object to this, and. me of its re
sults will be to show just Wl.tt the Presi
dent did in connection with them. Gem
Grant will not hesitate to state exactly
what he did, and what he . ladvised; and
those who prof4ss to understand what trans
pired (to a ceiltain extentl in the White
House assert that tbe General and the
President difft4ed widely . its reference to
the proper coti'rse to be pureed in Balti
more. No doubt can exist In reference to
the President's position—he; was edger to
give his aid tol.Gov. Swann, and GeniG rant
.
was opposed tb military int!ervention. It
is seareely to be expected flint an investi
gation will result in giving !seats in Con
gress to the Eadical candidates from the
Baltimore districts. Unfortunately, a great
class of "Conkervative RepUblicans" have
followed Swann and Johnson over to the
Copperhead S... Henceforth i the battle in
Maryland will be fought upon a solid foun
dation; and, though victory may come late,
• when it does come it will "be worth some
thing. 1
The papers to-day are fined with rumors
of an interview between Chi4f-Justice Chase
and the President, and wale of them go so
far as to intimate that the subject of impar
tial- suffrage was tinder disCussion. There
is little . foundation,.l fear, qn. the rumors in
this l respect; yet it .is the easiest solution of
the question for Itir,n as welt as for Congress.
Let him advise the rebelliohs states to offer
impartial suffrage for a general amnesty,
, and it will not be long before every one of
them will take hisndvice, l and We shall see
the whole- country !'reconstructed,' on a
sound basis..' When the ;Chicago Times
advocates "negro suffrage," why should Mr.
Johnson bold back? But I have no hopes
or him in ,'this regard, though i tite evidence
of his disposition to be coheiliatory toward
Congress is strong. . I
The colored people of the DiArict , Of Co
himbia are making a dete'rmined effort for
impartial suffrage, and thlere is a fair pros
pect that they will triutn!di this time. The
'electi4nre over, and tie e politicians are
not afraid nf the prejudie s of Republicans
inlhe Western States. The equal suffrage
bill Was shoved over to liis session, to get
rid of an issue that somd of the so-called
"leaders" in Congress fared. Now that
the elections are happily over, they will
have to face-this issue—either like cowards
Or bold, courageous met .—ll. W. 8., : in
.Pali York Independe4
-...-...=,...t.....--______
Evidently
To the Editors of the Frank
• I see an article in y
that Pin 111 field township,
Indiana, is the Banner
ship of the Union, as it'
lican to• none Democrat
correct you. Westfidhl
Indiana; kayo 785 Re
-none for the t) emocra
Plumfield . township cast
field district the I3ami
pr paper stating,,
Hendricks county,l
Republican tow n
gave 621 Ropubl
.c. , AllOw me to
Hamilton county,l
ul lican votes to
—ll4 more than
and making West
-4i District •of thei
(3EO. M. BYER.
NEwc.tsTLE, Ind., .I . Nay. 12, 1866. ! ,
1
• Gov. Fletcher, Ora
Henry T. Blow are
United States Senators,
" SchuylerTolfax has
already long list of norti
idency in 186.3. His i!
.head of an Indiana ness,
for. that high office.
•
Thb Chicago Rdpr)lilican; says it has
assurance from private sources which it con
siders authoritative, Ulla Lieutenant Gen
eral Sherman has s4tdfastly refused to
signify his approval of that litre of action
known as jqr. Johnson's 'Tolley."
The Legislature of Georgiabas rejected
the Constitutional amendment relative to .
repontruction. In the Senate the vote
against it was unanirm i l uts; and in the lower
ll' there were twoj votes in its liivor to
Tomdiqd and thirfy•otle, opposed to it.
FOE THE 4051INAL.
Reply 10 "c. S. V-L.”
DEAR JOEENAL: The issue of Nov.'2o,
Contains under the title of "Practical Oh
servatitMs, No. 1." the comments of a cor
respondent on the editorial notice of a
cheese factory soon, to be bttiit at Wells
botough. • He says lie feels deeply interest
ed in the subject acd adds: "Not that I be
liege all the .statements in that artiele as
tin' products per coin as there stated are too
much by at least one-fifth. ,Neither do I
think that Couderaport or any other see- ,
titJn of our county is in want of a cheesed
fatory at present. There is hardly cows!
enough in the whole county to wet such an'
institution, t) say nothing of profits.. * * *
Not only is 'the population decreasing, butt
we, are growing poor. - Yes, sir, with few
exceptions the farmersare growing poorer
every 3ear. * * * 'Though out county is,
comparatively a new country, yet much ofd
the cleared land is already exhausted and I
will hardly bear white beans." ~ I
s.r.kuvA-tios IS CHICAGO.
Now I ant unwilling to let this subject;
: :
. 1 . rest here because I don't. "believe all the
Chicag o,-21 " , 21 " —C°14siderable ex. statements of that mltiele." As to the
p ro
eitement has bon J *caused hbre I to-day b. , •
, . ducts per ewv, I do not doubt the state
the discovery of` I tt family aetatilly suffering
from starvation. :The In , Mon
' .I . y l named!l t - tents of the aentletban of New 1 cult. that!
Lae averaffe profit May be $lOO per cow in
EIS, consists of the huslitind, • now in jail,
a well ma'uvred•cheese factt ry. A gentle-'
the wife, who is a blind inlid, and a boy
;„ man livino• in Coudersport who has had con
reduced almost to a skelet ; .
Tl "' ‘‘ l ''''' siderztble experience in dairying, and whose i
claims that her name is Mom issY, and that .
1
sultements can be relietton, informs its that
she is a sister of Hon. Jon' MoitrassEY, from m ay 5, to -Nioti. 2 0 , o f this season, he ' I
Member of congress elect fretn N(ftw York
, made 9•77, lips of butterfrothone cow,our-
City; to Whom she has t ipt,ertled for mu.
in ,,, this time, havin/T but this one cow, his I
The ezise is a very Sid Ode, and , excites w"-eiypet. f i ve , er5 ,,,,7,i ii „,1 f or co fr ep, coo k.
mud.' comment. , I '
1 : in.:, etc., as he estimates, about, one-twelfth
Now read the other side of the pieture !II of the new, milk. According to this cv.i- I
r ! 1 ,
On Wednesday, the . same day, al fashion-,, mate, which .L. cannot but regard as too low, 1 :
able WQ1111111 ( j occhrred. in Troy, INCw York,l l tithe mi-k of this "%' is.(-'111(1 \ I°* produced •;
about which a local correspondent l writes : tiFi 2-15 !Its of butter in aillttle . over six months,
• , more than half of which tune she pastured ;
follows : ' • . I -on the COMMOIIS around the Borough: Two-,
"Mrs.. John Morris:3ey was !present and thirds of the butter Made this season might
Was certainly atiired far in adrawcl of ;MY have been sold at.-10-cts per lb. and at this
of. her sex who were present - and ; it has I price the product of Itlii; cow would have
been sai , l that thel value of Ithe preciens I been *9B. A Lrentlpni,lin Who has had 30!
stones which od, r.st d her I flersou would j years experience in batter and cheese Ink-,, 'purchase not all the dresses worn in the ling, in Allegany co.,N,t,ntull who has made
church, but the edifice and its entire furni- I a fortune at the businoS, says that the milk
ture. Mrs. Morrissey Wore a pearl-colored ' requisite to make one pt)und of good butter
corded silk dress ;
,with bla l ck thread-lace will 'make three pound of good cheese. The;
flounces, over which was thrown a black milk of this cow, wquld thus have produced
lace shawl. Her. hair was ail,ranged for full 735 lbs of cheese. I Tbrodghout the arst half of !
dress, amt upon her [head waS a silver crOwn, the present-setison factory cheese was quoted
or wreath, thickly studdecf!l with diamond above 20 cts ir lb.; adwhich price 735 lbs. I
stars. Upon her !leek was a coral and dig-'would bring $117.1 Tll°, whole expense of,
mond necklace of greatvajne. Dials - 16nd :oral in ing cheese aI will managed factory
bracelets also encircled her iiwrists Upon lit , fess that 2 cts Per pound, and thctory I
her` feet were slippers of gold color, 'lnl cheese usually brings Inbuilt that amount!
addition to thisEgorgeOus di:iplay, the lady's more than dairy hive e. It may be, that
hair fairly glittered with di4m I
onds. : Coudersport does hot need a t.heesle fttctory,
' but there are many well-informed men in
the Borough who' think ditlitretnly, There
are not less thani 22.5 cows within three
/Hiles of Me village, and that number—,
i which would be doubled in two years from',
Ithe completion of a factory—is amply suf-
I ficient to make :one successful. One was
very successfully operated in . 1803 withlo9
cows. A dairyman from Butchers's county,
N. Y., proposed 'to build as cheese factory;
I at Lewisville, tAi be.ready for business the I
summer of 18137. Ile Said he would build
it if the inhabitants would agree to fUriiish I
the milk of 200 cows, and in a short time!
nearly 300 were pledged by responsible,
men 4 not one beihg more .than three miles
I off. I One of theS,t—who pledged 20 cows'
—is a Du tchess Iconnty dairyman oli.niany ,
years experiencel there, and at lost a half,
I dozen here. 1.1.4 has traveled in Most of the I
United States and resided its several The
products ell his dairy
,in this county have
I always brought - prices equal to the best
I Orange county dairy. lie says the pas-,
I tures. of Potter county are equal its 'prodUe- I
I tiveness and flavor to illn, Ile has ever seen
I an d excelled by none. I have never heard
I any man, whose ext+erience was at all wor- I
thy of cOnSitleratio4, give a contrary opin-
, ion. One of the best informed men in the
county said in My hearing, that the wealth
.I of Potter county was in its grass, and that
the true method of development was - by,
dairying and woOl growing.
A farin l er in :the. northern part of the,
county stated that his cows had produced I
in calves, butter and pork, enough - to pay
for ihemselves, this season Another told
me that his cows had produced at least
I $BO apiece. According to the statements,
of those bast 9 Olified to judge, cheese mak
iflir by means V a factory is about fifty per'
~
, I cent,. more prdfitable than ordinary butter
i .
) I making,so that, had the milk of this dairy I
been furnishedi to a cheese factory, each cow
I would have pioduced $l2O. It' dairying 1
land noel groWing are the most tvofitabre I
branches of husbandry= in this county, they
ought to be very generally introduced, and
~
anything which pro Motes their introduction
is worthy of encouragement Butter and
cheese making as ordinarily done by farm 7
!ems, involves a large amount t f hard labor I
by the women: folk. Any! one who has,!
lon account of sickness in his family, found'
lit necessary to Ildre a girl, does not need tot
I be told- how difficult it is to supply deffi ,
eiencies in tiii. respect, and many farmers
' are kept from engaging in dairying on this
I accotirit. An lextensive far Mer told the he
should never )deep more than two cows if I
; the labor Of his dairy must devolve on his I
I family ; but could he deliver his milk at a
!factory and have it manufactured, into 1
i l chee s e at the ;trilling cost of two cents a
,
pound, he should keep all the cows his farm I
,
I was eapa4e of l keeping. From a quite ex-I
~
tensive • acquaMtance with its brazing ea- I
I paCity, I think this county could support
int least four :cheese factories during the
summer of 1867 with profit to the owners I
and the inhabitants. Ido sari something
of profits, for that is a term of which I i
I know the meanin g . Whether milk enough I
ts
!could hi furnished "to wet such an institu-1
tion" or not,l do not know, as I aid igno-
! rant of the meaning of the phrase, "to welt
such an institution." I presume it -is a I
(technical term used in the ObscErvatory
where the PraCtical Observation were made..
THE JOU
Tuesday, Nov.
One of Contir:4Nts.
Our readers rethember that John'
MOriisy, the pugilfst aid gambler, 'was
among the membeq of / Congress elected by
the Democracy of the 'city of New Irork.
Many of the papers bncouraged himjn his
efforts to. secure that position, because, as
he said, "he desired to i leave his son att
'Hon'-c.,rable name." Well, well! "Pretty
is, that pietty does.", jLet us see about
the honor: • '
We, clip the fiilloWing from the., , llTeza.
Fork Daily Times of last IVednesday :
vas doubt
the Presi
aff the ex
ettee to his
' TO" They talk of sendi*Horace Gree
-14 to the U. S. Senate ftin New York
State. The Newburg. Joinal has called
out Mr. G. on the subjeet.4 who gives his
k-iews thus, in e letter dat la on the 14th
inst.: , ,
I' shall certainly accept Ihe : SenatorAip
and endeavor to discharge it duties should
Ibe elected. And I sCalli be gratified to
learn that our newly cbdsen Legislature
shall judge me,:the man for the place.:
' And now tillov mu to add that, should
the niiiihers bo importuned, or button
holed, or bored to .vote for me, or in' any
Manner solicited : to act otherwise in the
Fire,tnises thays:their, convictions of jwb
lie duty shall dietatq, it will tiot be . the
fault of ' Yotirs trult•
There is no room tor rni:judd'ing Mr. G
•
in this matter, if plitin Saxon can pro
vent it
„
' "CAST THY BREAD Upis Tuiq ILITEns.”
—The Williamsport Be(letin 4iys:
Cameron wM the fir* Cabint, Minister
who insisted upon emphoying the negroes
to aid in putting down the rebellion. At
that time, Presidents- Lineolnl thought it
unnecessary, and , ' the timid men around
him thong& the people would not approve
the measure; so Gen.'Camp.on's repOrt was
Curtailed and the. hest part of it knocked
off. lle DCVer changed his opinions, but
the 'Administration came to him. Now
that lie is again befoie the people aS'a can
didate for Senator, his vigacity in that
celebrated report is 'doing him more gdod
than any other act i Of his political life. tie
cast his`bread upon the waters, andis find
ing it after "many days." Gen. B4ler, in
a recent-speech,' said :
.
Repoeirory
"In January, 11, Gen. Cameroh, then
Secretary of 'War,: out in his report :the as
sertion that the slaves ought to . be employ
ed as soldiers against their masters, and
immediately the pry was raised all fiver the
country, 'Why, this is a-white moots war;
no negroes should be employed in this say;
it ought to be fought out by white men.
It is a white man's quarrel soleljf. The
negroes don't knew enough to be 'soldiers;
they do not knoW enough to kill men. -Mr.
Csmeron had to.leave Mr. Lincoln's Cabi
net because of that report and onA)
sia.' "
,Iles D. Drake, and
4 ompetitors for the
iip in Missouri.
been added to the
inees for the Presi
l[mne appears at the
‘ l ,spaper as its choice
SOLON RoBINSoN S NONIEL.—Sojon Rob
inson, the veteran Ag' rieultural Editor, has
written a novel for The Hew Puri e Tri
bune. The publication will commence on
the fiftLi of DeceMber. ;4
Y
IF" Dobbiu .lectric Soap, for sale at
Steblins'. It is'recommended as the best
article in use. 'lay ,it.
- - -
J. C. Tremontliproposes to himself the
United States Sehritorship from . %issouri.
The Doylestown Intelligeneersuggests
llon. M. Russell, Thayer as a i cogyromise
randidnte for U. S. , Senator: '
MI
t' NAL.
. Pa.
Coudersport
‘27,1860.
31. W t 31cALARNEY, Evrron
LlonAcE G.REEL6-
"Are we groWing poor 'I" Our--Practical
Observer asserts that we are. This must be-a
mere matter of I.lMtion, es there is no census to
instruct us. Ott reading life "Practical Obser
vations" a business man whose opportunitis:
for correct judgement are excellent, assured me I
that. Moe out of every ten of those with whom'
he was acquainfol had nearly doubled the value
of their property in five years. Considerable
of this increase ts, to be attributed th the advance
in prices, and on suggesting this to him, he said
Most of them list more property, re g ardless of
price, than at the commencement f the war.
Several others have also expressed similar teas
and adis'sentfriiin the "Practi‘'al Observations"
and most heartily atomize in this dissent, believ- i
in? those ObseiTations were taken in a leaning
obServatory or with instruments touch iu need
of repair.
That there has been much unprofitable farm
ing in our coutity, every one acquainted with ;
the subject will readily admit. One of the Most I
unprofitable of all farming operations is to still
raise the soil-exhausting oats and sell them off
the farm, instead of, by dairying and wool
growing, selling the most refined andvaluable
products, and enriching the soil by the cheap
est and surest Of all imethods, Pastrumg. Sev
eral of the It catiitalists of the county I
contemplate building a woolen factory at Con
der-sport. Would it be a valid objection LP this
prospect to s i ay that there is but little wool noir
in the county'? tt ool.is one of the products of
this region amid would not only be kept here
till manufactured, if facilities were afforded,
but would lie raised in greater -abundance.
Cows also gro'w here, and are yearly bought up
and driven to llosalities no better for - dairying
than ours. .4 well might we say that a rail- I
road Should not be built because no cars or
comotives are** ready to run upon it, or that I
a church and !miaister were not essential to a
thickly settled hiCality because but few church
members were there, as to say that a region of!
splendid dairying capacity does not need a
cheese factory because but barely cows enough
are HAN- kept!, there to start it in operation. It
may lie avert' impractical observation, but it
seems! to me that the propriety jof cheesd fac
tory at
,a point, he to be determined hot so
much ; ] by the actual number of e4iws kept at that I
particVar time, as by the grading capacity ofl
he vicinitv, the ettalltj , of itS grasses and the
soft tujss of itq
I :tin acquainted with every neighborhood in
Potter county, vet do not know of scarcely an I
acre of ilealid land that would not, with fair
cultivation and without manure. raise a tolera
ble crop of White beans. 1 could not consei
entiocisiy saY, that 'much of the cleared land' ,
would not without fertilizers raise 10 bushels
of oats per are, if well cultivated. A farmer
in Ulysses tidd me that, so far as he had noticed,
the oldest cleared land produced best according
to the labor expended. I know of at least one
old farm la Ldi was considered nearly worn out,
but having Changed owners. produced this year
at least Sa bushels of oats per acre, and that
without manure. One gentleman whose oppor
tunities for knowing, are unsurpassed. stated
that the methods of farming grid the fertility of
the soil had materially improved within five.
years. .host of" Practical Observations, ti o. 1"
are very pertinent and will probably be useful',
but those )iOilits on which I commented 'are, I
think, hardly warranted by facts.
That the population has decreased within the
past six years we have touching mementoes in
the sombre ilmbiliments,of mourning all around
us. This fliat ful work 'commenced in the pri
vation, exposure and contagion of the camp
while it was yet "all quiet along the Potomac."
It wits carried forward on the unfortunate:
•Peninsula," and Antietam, Fredericksburg,
ChaneellorVilic and Gettysburg continued the
decimation' The Scythe of the destroyer still
remorselesSly swung over bloody fields around
Petarsburg, I,:ichmoud and Atlanta, while the'
terrible gulfs of Libby, Belle Isle, Saulsbuny,'
and A niteri,onville still yawned for the bravest
and best Men the world ever saw. We earl
hardly realize that it is all past, yet tearfully
do we acknowledge tt.at our numbers are not
.imbroken. The ininfortal glory that clusters
around thOse pale brows, though it soothes our
anguish.ofispirit, cannot wipe out.our bereave;•
meat. nor restore our martyred heroes. Who
ever dreaded that this inevitable result of our I
patriotisinr,vas a reproach to our county, to be
recorded in the same sentence with unprofitable'
husbandry and general unthriftiness ? L.S.
Doctor SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
A Substitute for Calomel.
The are composed of various roots, hall . -
ing the power to relax the secretions of the
liver as mmptly and effectually as blue pill Or
' mercury. and without producing any of those
disagreeable or dangerous effects which often
follow the use of the latter.
I n all billions disorders these Pills may be
used with confidence, as they promote the diS
' charge it vitiated bile, and remove those ob
structionS from the liver and biliary ducts,which.
I are the cause of bilious affections in general. :
SCHENCK'S MAN DRAKE PILLS cure
S ek Headache, and all disorders of the Liver
indicated by sallow skin, .coated tomme, cos
tiveness,'drowsincss. mot a general feeling of
wearriness and lassitude, showing that the liver
is in a torpid or obstructed condition. •
I I n shOrt, these' Pills may be used with adv.n.
tage in all eases where a purgative or alterative
medicine is required. - i
! Please ask for"Dr.Schenck's iffandrakePills"
and obsOrve that two I iknesses of the doctor are
on the Government stampone when in the
last stage of consumption, and the other . in his
present health.
Please observe.when purehasing,that the tWo
likeness! of the doctor, one when' in the last
stage of Iconsumption, and the other as he now
is, in Whet' health, are on the government
stamp.
Sold 'by all Druggists and Dealers. PricC 25
cents per box. Principal 01lice, N 0.15, Ndrth
6th st ek, Philadelphia.
General Wholesals Agents: Demas Barnes clz
Co., 21 Park Row, New York ; S. S. HUnce,
108 Baltimore St.,Baltimore,lld.; Jelin D.P4rk,
N. E. crner of Fourth and Walnut St., Cincin
nati, Ohio; Walker a:, Taylor, 134 and 136 Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Collins Brothers,
southwest corner of Second and Vine Sts:, St.
Louis, filo. [4thw.ea.moAyrOct22.
Register's 'Notices.
ALLpersons interested will please to take
nOtice that the following accountants have
settled their accounts in the 'Register's Offite of
Potter county, and that the same will he pre-1
sented, to the Orphan's Court for confirmation,
on -Monday, the 17th day of Deer 1866, at the
Court House in Coudersport :
Account of Elizabeth Yohe Schiller, admin.
istratrix of Adam Yohe, dec'd.
AccOunt of Chas. H. Armstrong, administra
tor of Panic]. Crowell, deed.
DAN BAKER, Regi4er.
Coudersport, Nov. 20, 1896.
Trial List for Dile. Term 1866.
Russell et al use of Ennis vs. Luke StevenS et al
John Krouse vs. Martin, .Mallory, efal.
Lewis Yentzer vs. Yates Anson.
Kenyon vs. Wilkinson
John M. Dean vs. Robbins Brown et al
C. 13. Tatrous vs. Seth Daggett.
Yentier vs. Chandler,' •
D. T. Swain. assignee; vs. Heirs of L.-A...W00d.
D. Patterson vs. Jas. Francis AS: Gen. Francis.
Ensworth vs. Flynn.
Patterson vs. Quimby.
Patterson vs. Reeler M al. •
EnniS use of KenyonLvs. Lake Stevens!
Greenwood vs. Larkin
Keating et, al vs Betsey Harkins et al •
Goan vs Werner
Keating et al vs Ai J Barnes et al.
H. I.OLMSTED, Prokp
Coudersport, "170v.21. •
bins & Co.
RE
.P. A. Ste
AT THE
co
NER STORE,
CONTI
UE TO RECEIVE
ALL KINDS OF
GI CE RI ES, such us TE AS,C FFE ES,
WHITE and BROWN SUGARS,
'
SYRUPS and MOLASSES, SPICES,
dcc., &c.
'ebbs &
uie
P. A. St
AT THE I
ORNER STORE,
I CONTINUE TO RECEIVE
, I
ALL kINDS
DRY-GOODS, gad! us DR.SS,`GOQDA,
ALAPACAS, MERINOES,
LADIES CLOTIL DE LAIL
1.1
WHICH WILL BE S
VERY CHEAP.
=
tebbins & CO.
P. A.
AT THE
CORNER STORE,
NTINUE TO RECEIVE
EM
ALL KINDS Of
ARE, such as IRON, NAILS,
HARD\
BLACKSMITH'S TRIMMINGS,
1
' i I '
CUTLERY, PLOUGHS,
il I
11
„ .
&C., ;SEC &c.
ALSO,'
MENS' and BOYS' CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS
ALSO,
111
Mil
PROyISIONS, FED AND PORK,
'
FLOUR and SALT.
CALL AT THE COENER STORE!
1.. I
GOOD NEWS
NEW GOODS
IMI
•:
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!
No attention paid to the cost of
Prompt conformity to the Lowest
Market Prices is our established
• ;
We 4re determined .to give the
public the Benefit of the FALL,
We . shall try to prove the Rule
You paid high prices ,when goods
went up, we; will see to it that
NM
you pay low '.prices mow-GOODS
Others mar_ go-down, but-ive
All ive. ask is :to give as a Call.
• i
ShoP as much as yait please. Ir
ES, tiLc
you know our prices we feel Sure
ig
We are in for the trade this spring
and are determined that
CHARLES S. JONES
Shall take the lead in furnishing this
1
section of the country with the best
li
,
articles for the least money. Ours is the
Store where that can be dcne. COME,
SEE, and be CONVINCED.
Cotton Goods!
we are now offering at prices whicb can
not fail to_strike the purchaser as
4 0 1 . /fet a / 1 3 it
CALICOES WITH THE STARCH
OUT OF BOTH CLOTH AND
12%:T0X40301
BROAD-CLOTH,
Plain & Fancy Cassimeres
STANDARD MUSLINS
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslins of all Prices.
Flannels of all Colors.
SILK & LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SPOOL COTTON.
=1
Ticking, Striped Shirting,
Denims , Crash. Toweling
LADIES', DRESS GOODS,
All-Wool Delaines, Amer. Delaines.
Mohair Lustres, &c.
.GROCERIES'
Of all kinds., COFFEES, WHITE & BROWN.
SUGARS, SYRUP 4• COMMON MOLASSES,
GREEN & BLACK TEAS, SPICES of till
kinds. A great variety of the oast brands of
SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO. Corn
Brooms, Cedar Buckets; No. 1 and 2 Mackerel,
Labrador Herring, Hams 4• Shoulders.
'Also,
DRUGS- and MEDICINES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE, &e.
REMEMBER WE PLY THE HIGHEST
PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CHARLES S. JOSE&
• Couderwport, June 5, 188.
AND
TRANCE
BUT
GOODS.
RULE.
this time.
"Work* both Ways-.'!
arc down,
not intend to be beaten.
of a sale.
All kinds of