bin capche"red and subdued, and WAIZ
fillin menial positinns in the palaCes uv
the nobility. No Lord or Dook or Earl
crous id e md himself well served; onless
he hed a, bale' do'..zgn Northern Congress
men in his house, while the higher
grfatie uv nobility wuzn't contented with
-an:YU:dui - I less t . bah. 'Garners. The in
debtsdnis t:,41.: South, to the North
hod been adlusted. - A decree hed bin
;shoed to tlie, effect that Northern -mer
chants Who sbould p ress a claim agin a
Southerner shotfld be beheaded and his
.goods coufiskated. The question uv
slavery hed bin settled, forever, for the
DitnitratiC uv .one cbiqq4 to roe! and
one class :to serve wuz fully establisht.
Therk wuz - nov," tb.ree classes uv society,
the - hare'difary nobility, - -the untitled
officials, and the people; the latter
black-and whit,&;, wuz all serfs, and all
at - W.:Led: te.= the soil. Bizinfs wuz -all
dor,e,hy fOrelf,eners; the policy uy the
gbv4rnment „sin to rnake the native
born b , sonte purely agricultural peasan
try: desirin „to make it
easy fox el:: giv cm one-sixth uv the
ur the soil, reservin the balance
for their own uses. _
My dmtu continyoo long enutr
for me ascertain „whether I wus
noblamm Or not, but I dm uv the opin
ion that I wuz, for - a,iservanthandin me
a - Din stick into Gun. Butler to make
him rear fur the_ amoozement uv the
con3pc',-ny, addressed me ez "Yoor
Grata;," from which I inferred that I
y,-117 one, of the - Lord's spirtooal.
Un
fc at this pint I awoke and a
se - J. wuz. The gorous halls
h?2::1 vanished, the cliandeleers''hed van-,
i;hed, the robes uv stait and jewels and
{sell wuzgone and I NI-11Z• in my
i‘ot "Yoor Grace," but merely a Post
master in a Kentucky village. Well,
that is sunthin. Wat better is a noble
man? He don't work, neither do I,
He drinks wine, it is troo, hut I hey
wat soots me'better' whiskey frLsli from
the still. Yet my dream may be real
ized, and - if it is, I iwill endevoor to fill
the position with credit. Who knoWS?
RETBOLEUM V. NASBY,
- • (whieh is Posttbaster.).
UNITED= 'S!riI:.TES„S.PNAT(3I2..
From a long and abli: article, on thiS'
subject in ;the Bradford Reporter we
extract the ,following` just tribute: to
Gen. Cameron :
"General CAMERON'S record during
the war has been such as to gain him
the confidence and warmest gratitude
of the whole country. Occupying the
War Department when treason culmi
nated in open rebellion, he alone, of
those at the head of our National af
fairs, seemed to comprehend the magni
tude of the contest in which we were
engaged. His long experience in pub
lic affairs„ his intimate acquaintance
with JEFF. Davis, and the leaders of
the Rebellion, his shrewd perception of
their pnrposes, of their resources, and
their determination to "rule or ruin"
impressed him with a conception of the
danger which environed the Nation,
and the terrible and deadly struggle
she should prepare to undergo. The
fact that his views were so much broad
er and in advance of his colleagues, and
his active preparations to make ready
for the contest, caused his retirement
from the Cabinet in 1862.
"Every day since Gen. CAMERON
sailed for Russia, has been a vindica
tion of his sagacity, and a proof of his
high integrity in the management of
the affairs of the War Department, du
ring the dark and gloomy hours, suc
ceeding the attack upon lort Sumpter.
We shall enter into no attempt at his
vindication. President LINCOLN, with
thatjustice and sense of fair-dealing
which characterized that good and
great man, put his enemies to the blush,
in that memorable Message of the 27th
of May, 1862, relating to the resolution
of censure passed by the House of Rep
resentatives, by frankly and boldly
accepting the responsibiliy of all the
matters for which Gen. C. had
has
censured. Since that time he has pa
tiently waited for the inexorable logic
of . events, to show how wisely and up
rightly he acted. And he could well
afford to wait; for.never has a man
come out from under reproach, so com
pletely justified. The Nation now,
looks to his efforts in the War Depart
ment as not only being wise and up
right, but can see that had his advice
and efforts been properly appreciated
and seconded, the Rebellion would have
been earlier crushed. ,
"Familiar With southern men, and
cognizant of their desires and inten
tions,fromhis shrewd estimate of the
character of the Southern leaders, Gen.
CAMERON early recognized the pur
poses for which the Rebellion was in
augurated, and saw that the struggle
would not be over, until the cause was
exterminated. .An early and consistent
Free-soiler, he had marked the usurpa
tions-of the Slave oligarchy, until their
arrogance had ended in fare treason that
strucik a deadly blow at our free insti
tutions. His sagacious mind early rec
ognized the fact that their property in
man *as the weakness or strength of
the Rebellion, as it was treated by the
Loyal nation. He Was the earliest ad
vocate, amongst public men, of the pol
icy-and justice of arming the blacks.
His report, asSecretary of War, in De
cember, 1861, 14 favor of that measure,
stands a prouder monumentto his sense
of justice, to his patriotism, his far
sighted sagacity, and his boldness t than
could have been erected by other h an ds.-
The Nation owes him a debt of 'grati
tude for the Report, which can :neVer
be adequately discharged.' For that
bold act of justice and statesmanship, he
was obliged to retire from President
Ltaccotx's cabinet, borne dam by; the
outcry, from the timid, time-serving
Conservatives of the country, leaving
behind him such men es SWARD,
WELLS and Ewan, whose names have
since become offensive to the people.
"Tiat state of Pennsylvania ows it as
a simple act of justice to StaloN C.,ut-
ERON, that he shOuld be honored by
sope signal proof of the confidence and
gratitude of her people. He has earned
it, by arduous and wisely-directed ef
forts to put down the Rebellion. He
deserves it, from his ample experience
anpublic affairs, from his familiarity
with the needs of the Nation, and
from his devotedness to the interests of
the" Commonwealth."
tiIiELDON'S COIIPOSITION FOR FRUIT
TREES.-A correspondent at Troy, Pa.,
asks us relative to P. B. Sheldon's
composition for the destruction of borers
and other insects on fruit trees. On
inquiry we learn from reliable parties
in Steuben county, thatthecomposition
has been tested in that section and is
approved. Though at first inclined to
look upon it as a nostrum, the testimony
before us—mainly elicted by our inqui
ries--is such that (with the addition of
a knowledge of the ingredients of the
composition') we are inclined to regard
the preparation of Mr. Sheldon as rai
l/able. The composition, which has
been patented, in advertised in this
paper.—Hoore's _Rural Tew-Yorker.
IT is given out from Washington that
the President declares his determination
to make no more removals, as the ap
pointing of "Democrats" does not pay.
Very probably the President bas said
so, but his character for veracity does
not warrant one in attaching iliuch im
portance to it.
E==El
;ht asitatot
- WELLSBORO, PENTI'II
WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 5, 1886
CIRCULATION 1,6 50_
With sumer toward none. with =AMITY for ALL, with
firmness in the 1110.111', let ut strive to finish the work
we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care
for him-who shall have borne the battle, and for his
widow and orphans, and to do all which may achieve
and cherish ajust and lasting peace among ourselves
and withal] nations,—A. 4,1866.
, The Judge and one inspector of elec
tions; in Nippenose, Lycoming county,
prosecuted for refusing a deserter's vote,
have been tried, found "sot Guilty,"
and the costs upon the county.
How - could it be otherwise ?
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.—Many
of our readers Will ivant . More of the
legislative news the coming - winter
than we can furnish: To such we ear
nestly recommend the Harrisburg Tele'
graph, a live Republican paper, and
devoted largely- to State - -li4erests.—
It is one of the largest and. ablest pa
pers in the State The daily is sent to
subscribers for $7 per annum, and the
weekly, as follows: Single iiutiscribers
S 2 per year; three copies tO one P. 0.
$5; 10 copies $l5, address George Berg
ner, Harrisburg, x Pa.
Three days before the election Gen.
Butler attempted to address the citi
zens of New York near the City Hall
steps. A mob collected to prevent his
speaking but he found occasion to say
some remarkable cutting things—cut
•ting, because true. He told the, mob
that in 1863 they were engaged h kill-,
ing defenceless negroes in thoSe.atreetii;
that the*y were cowards, whose_ superi
ors were tote found in Baltimore and
New Orleans. His closing shot was
capital_ Said he, "I here declare, as
the voice of the nation, that you are not
fit for the elective franchise, and in no
better way than this could you demon
strate the fact." We s,ubscribe to that.
MR. GREELEY ON THE SITUATION
HORACE GREELEY has written a let
ter on " the Bases of Reconstruction,"
which letter appeared in the Tribune of
the 27th of November.
For Mr. Greeley's straitforward hon
esty of purpose, and for his devotion to
- what he conceives to he true and right,
we have a great admiration. For his
tact we have a smile, and for his vaga
ries charity. His present vagary is
-Universal amnesty based upon Univer
sal Suf f rage."
We last week spoke directly to the
question stated. We - cannot ; at pres
ent, conceive of any consideration
which can influence us_ to agree to
Universal Amnesty and universal Suf
fAge.
In the first place:we are in no hurry
for the restoration of the South to equali
ty in .the Union. Her public men
were thirty years trying to break out of
the Union and at last succeeded.—
Should they be five, ten, fifteen, or even
twenty years, in getting back to place
and power,:---if so many years. shall be
required to bring them to their senses
we shall never lose any sleep over that.
At the same time, in common with - all
friends of the country we hope that less
than five years may suffice to prepare
the South for association with =sine,
right minded men:
Mr. Greeley says he is " for Univer
sal Amnesty—so far as fear of punish
ment or confiscation is concerned,"
whether Impartial Suffrage shall be con
ceded or not. He says he did think it
desirable that Jefferson Davis should
be arraigned for treason ; but that des
ire has passed away. In fact, be now
thinks that the trial of Jeff. Davis
would result in more evil than good.
We confess that this is a new view of
the result of enforcing the penal code.
We had supposed that the law was the
dread of evil doers, and that the vindi
cation of law. by the arraignment and
trial, conviction, and punishment of
offenders, was salutary. We had sup
posed that no greater harm could be
fall a law than that it shohld be habitu
allydisregarded. But here is a man of
unquestionable integrity and moral ex , .
cellence, who regards the infraction of
the law as less, perilous to society than
its vindication.
We must ask those who may tread
Mr. Greeley's article to consider certain
facts, among which are these :
1. That the existenee of laws for the res
traint and punishment of evilrainded
persons presupposers a, community
composed of law-abiding people,
2. That a +ommunity of law-abiding
people will uphold courts in arraigning
crimnals and enforcing •penalties."
3. That in such a community the vin-'
dication of wholesome laws, as against
the malice of rogues -and villains, is
just as requisite to the continua . nee - of
moral health, as'cleauliness is
,requisite
to . the physical health of crowded cities.
4. That if there be any whose pass
ions will be rekindled by the enforce
ment of law made for the protection of
society, they will be found to be either
lawbreakers, or apologists for such.
5. That this class of people have no
likes or dislikes, touching law, which
the friends of law and order are bound
to respect.
We write this, not for Mr. Greeley,
but for those who will read his letter.
Mr. Greeley's vagaries are just as real to
him as the solid earth. They are not so
tangible to us, and we shall treat them
as vagaries, harmless enough as such,
but prolific of evil if taken as realities.
A great deal has been said about
mercy. We have as merciful impulses
as anybody. We would prefer that no
body should be fined, imprisoned, or
hung ; but how much more 'certainly
do we prefer that nobody should incur
the penalties named?
However, here is the world. It has
many rogues, and. they must be re
strained. There are laws to restrain
and punish, and if they fail to restrain
they must not fail to punish.
If Mr. Greeley's belief be founded , on
truth, then courts must consult the fra-
NZC
ternity, of thieves befor , e they arraign a
thief. They Must Sayatbe fraternity ;
Gentlemen, is it your pleasure to have
this brother of yours punished for his
theft? Or will you suffer your passions
to flame anew if We enforce the law
against ,stealing ? -
No. There ,can be no deference to
crime, or crimnals, without inviting
untold evils. Pure justice, and nothing
more, is the Intent of law. . ,If it fall
short of that it is defective ; '-and-if it
oversteps it, then the law becomes cru
dity.
Unless. we very much ..mistake the
temper of _the American peopele they
will never agree - to :Universal Amnes
ty. Treason is a crime and Must be
punished. Traitors are. worse than
thieves or highwaymen. They must
be punished.
If, as Mr. Greeley affirms, no jury
would convict Jeff'. Davis unlessrscao
dolously packed, we do not see why he
should never be arraigned: If no jury
will convict him, we, shall know, at
least, that treason is a vagary and crime
a matter of.opinion.
If these be the facts, the sooner the
people know the better.
11. 8. SENATOI3
The election of U. S. Senator in place
of Mr. COWAN is now becoming thor
oughly canvassed by the newspaper,
men. We print elsewhere an extract
from a very able article in the Bradford
Reporter, in which the 'argument for
Gen Cameron is very clearly presented.
We append a further extract _from the
same article touching Gov. Curtin.—
The eeporter says:
' We have lookedin vain, through Gm CURTIN'S
Messages to find ono word of support or encourag
meat for the radical views and measures which
have now -received the popular appreval„ We
defy his most ardent friends to Sod , one line, or
quote one utterance, up to the.tinie of bis.malting
his-York speech, which' indicated' his support of
radical measures.: If vre,doitim injustice by so
saying, it unintentional ; for .Vte put out of
view as incredible and unworthy of- belief, the
aspersion that he bad just previous to that speech,
mode a compact with Senator COWAN, to support
President JOHNSWB Policy, in consideration of
disposing of : the patronage of the generitl govern
ment wain the State of Pennsylvania. We
shall need some more evidence before we believe
that, notwithstanding his quasi endorsement of
President Jonitsoles measures, in his Message of
last Spring."
So far as we are concerned, no further
evidence of Gov. Curtin's unreliability
is needed.' There is not a live Copper
head paper that is not denouncing Cam
eron and insisting that Curtin is enti
tled to the place. The reason is quite
obvious to us—reluctantly as we may,
and do, acknowledge it---Copperhead
ism cannot manage Gen. Cameron and
it hopes to ,manage Gov. Curtin. No
greater calamity could befall the coun
try at this time than the election of a
doubtful•man to respect this Common
wealth in the U. S. lienate.
_The XXXIXth Congress commenced
its second session on Monday. We
have not_ received any news from it, or
of -the Mes Sage.
BRADFORD ITEMS.—The .Reporter
says that Mr. John Kingsland, of Sheebequin, on
the 21st ultimo, assaulted his wife. knocked her
down and stamped upon her bead with his feet
until-she was insensible._ His mother-In•law, an
aged woman interfered aid rescued the body,
when he left the house and repaired to a neigh
bot's where his son was at work. After a few
words with his son Kingeland drew a revolver
and fired twice at him., but, without effect. The
would-be double murderer was arrested and
lodged in jail. Ths wife died the Monday fol
lowing,
According to the Athens Republican, Kings
land was drunk at the time., - When Sober he is
said to be a well-disposed man. Our question
Who is responsible for the murder of Mrs. Kings
land ?
H. P. Joann,- of- Nlcholsi was killed the same
day by the accidental diSobarge his gun.
According to the Troy' Gazette the Trojans were
nicely taken in and done for by one Prank Whit
comb, who pretends to hail from Andersonville..
We noticed the advent of this humbug in Corn
ing, in last week's paper, and Mr. Whitcomb
reached Wellsboro the same day. He arranges
for a lecture in the Methodist Church or Court
House, Thursday evening, but happening to take
up a - copy of The Agitato'r he snw himself there
in noted as an impostor and left for parts un
known before breakfast Thursday punning. The ,
fellow is a knave of the meanest sort we guess.
State Nosinal'Sehoel; Mansfield, Pa.
The Term - --Examination of this Institution
will commence on Thursday, Dee. 6, at 91 o'clock
and continue until Friday evening.
'Those interested in the Institution, or the
cause of education are cordially invited to attend;
Thursday A. M. 91. to 10, Latin.
10 to 104 Mental Arithmetic.
1004) 111 Written n
ill u 4. 1.2 Algebra, C. ,
Thursday P.ll. 2 to2l-Written Arithmetic A.
16 3.1 Boast Grammar.
n to 4} Geometry and' Conic
Sections A.
Evening, 9* Reading and Etymology of Words
by the GraduatiatOlass. • -
Friday A M. 9} to 10 Algebra B.'
• • • 10 to 101Geobietry B: •
, - .104 to.lti Rhetoric. - ;
, 11 3 012 Spelling.
'Friday P. M. 2 to 2tAlgebra A.
21 to Natoral Philosophy.
to/l} Moral Philosophy.
*Evening, `Elocutionary Eiereise and Imam
mental Wale, , .
. „
MODEL 'sea, „Examination. in the
Model School will commence on Thursday•mora
ing at Ililo o'clock and - continue through two
days. Parents are not only specially, bat cor
dially invited to attend.
SA ON WANE.—The lecture of
the poet Saxe, at Troy, aocording to friend
Hooker, failed to draw. Mr. Saxe is like a mus
tard plaster—good for's few applications, when
virtue departs therefrom. There are few men
more extravagantly overrated than John Godfrey
Saxe. When he is not droll he is flat.
Every dOg has his day. 'Mr. Sazehas had his
day. That's ,what's the matter, friend Hooker.
FEANKLIN I S WATCH.--:TheSal
chusetts Historical Society have offered
three thousand dollars for' an old-fash
ion English watch which formely be
longed to' Benjamin Franklin; and is
now in the possession of a gentleman
residing near Lancaster, in this State.
It has a heavy silver case, and the mo
vement is still in good running order.
PARTIES who have conversed with
Secretaxy SeWard within a few days,
state that he declared that the policy of
granting universal amnesty, to be fol
lowed by the adoption of universal suf
frage, is destined to be the basis upon
which restoration will be finally com
pleted. He agreed, however, with the
President,
,that it belongs exclusively to
the States to regulate the question of
suffrage.
-19 F. STONE, -
T AzKonEsSotih= C eothhondr
of
trtoan and ic
n °nunel"vgtioaitchy t
the
e t ti a;
he has just received a suitable stock of
GROCERIE.S.;
,QC ! ZISIST r ifI 08
TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEE; SYRUP,
MOLASSES, TOBACCO, OIL.
„BROQMS,
-•- 'BAIL'S; • •SP
- - PEPPER; &C.. -
"&c.
.90 . 6 d aREEN TE4. far per a.
_ . -
SUGARS from 1.4. :to cents g)'‘ 10 ,
- -
And everything - in:the : . .
GROCE RY L INE
At as low retest
Call anesie us. - Don't ask ; uti:fo'r trust,: to
plain We'den't keep it - &Member the "eel
mile” that came to' grief becaulle lie couldn't
Make •! both ends meet." D. F. STONE.
East Charleston, D0e,.5, 1868-3 m
AGENTS WANTED—For Frank Moores new
work, .4 Women of the War."- - Agents will
find this a book of real merit and intrinsic value
--subjeet - new---intensely interesting and exci
ting. No work ever attracted and engaaedthe
public mind like this, Everybody; warms it, and
thou Sands will parliace it as soon as en upper
tunity is afforded them. ROAd - what agents say
or it, -
One experienced agent writes: "It is the ea
siest and pleasantest book to sell I ever canyo sled
for; people' are delighted with it, the ladles as
peeially.
Another says : " Women of :the War ie. the.
book of the _season." Another; " 137 .orders
in sour days!! _
One reports,l7 orders tho.first day of canvass
ing.
Intelligent, activemales or females will ,find
the sale of this it 64 a ;pleasant arid, luerairve
eteployinent. This bOok ,hasconipeliterr=it
domes fresh and new to the peonle.. The territory
is clean and clear. Agents understand the ad
vantages in this particular. Per full• particulars
send for circular. Address
S. S:SCRANTON dr. CO.,
126 4aylum at.. Hartford, et
Dec. 5-3 t
Io , FRUIT GROWERS?—P. B. MED
DON'S PATENT COMPOSITION!
Destroying .aorers and other heeets that /afett
Fruit and // Orneptenia/ Tress.
After twelve years' ea .perienee and experiment.
ing, the subscriber takes pleasure in fntroducing
to the public this valuable composition, which
has been thoroughly tested, and is recommended
by popular nurserymen.
This highly concentrated fertilizing
,properties
of its ingredients (being composed entirely or
Sulphates and Alkalies) litakes it an inestimable
and almost indispensable acquisition to the Farm
er and Fruit Grower. It effectually exterminates
the Borer, it relieves the tree of all rough bark
and moss, leaving a smooth, healthy, green sur
face, and in every way promoting a vigorous and
healthy growth to the tree.
We, the undersigned, have examined fruit trees
that have been treated with P.B. Stieldan's Com
position, trti'd take : pleasure in saying that the
effect is most apparent and wonderful, and believe
it to be a very valuable discovery, and would
recommend it to all cultivators of fruit and fruit
trees. We would further state, that we are per
sonally acquainted with P. B. Sheldon and know
him to be a man of unquestionable integrity.
A Chapin, Prattebarg, S B Howe, Penn Tan,
Aibigease Waldo, " Chauncey Glllett, Pulteney,
H H Beaked, " .1 T ijpsoa, Huron,
Wm B Pratt, " Hiram Sheldon,Huron,
George Arden, D D Gregory, Iratteburir,
J L MrCarrick, .1 H. liotchkln, -'
J B Johnson, Naples, Hon Wm B Bogcl,
(all of State of N Y) W WLeals, Indianapolis
2 Individual, Town, County and State
Rights for sale. - Sena for Circular. Address
P. B. SHELDON, Prattsburg, N. Y.
S. B. Howa, Penn Yan,N. , Y., Agent for Penn.
Sylvania. Dec. 5, '664-4ne
Orphan's Court Sale
N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court
of Tinge county, bearing date the 27th day
of November, 1866, the property of Julia Hart
and Amos D. Hart, minor children of Eve Hart,
deo'd, will be offered at public sale on the premi
see on Tuesday, the let day of January next at
2 o'clock P. M. to wit:
A lot of land lying in Sullivan tommhip,Tioga
county, Pa., beginning at the south-east earner
hereof; thence north At; degrees east 45 3-10 rode
by land of B. S. Rose to a stake and atones;
thence -by land of said Rose .north 89 degrees
west 23 5-10 rods to a stake and atones in the
road;, thence along said road south 80 degrees
eat 48 rods to - 11 stake mid stones; thence by
land of W. L. Miller noithB4 degrees east 19 1.10
rods to the place of beginning—containing six
acres and I) of an acre' more or less, it being a
part of lot No. 157 of the Bingham lands in Sul
livan township aforesaid.
'Terms, cash on confirmation of sale.
ADAM HART, Guardian.
I Deo. 5, 1886-510 , •
For Sale:
A FARM of one hundred and fifty sores near
.11. • Bloasburg, fifty!! acres cleared and the-lial,
anon tiniber land; about 'BO acne river bottom,
railroad running through it, &ate, barmand np.
pie orchard thereon. _ • ; -
Also, twenty-six sires ncair„ Cllorry Flaw"
about eight acres • cleared and the balance, ow
ered with pine and other timber, . a house and
few fruit trees thereon.
Also, a house and lot in Welleboro. Apply by
letter or othercrise - tdS.:ll. Wetmore, near Blow
burg on the premises, or to the subscriber at
WeUsher°. ED. WEThIGRE:
Dee. 6,18136—tf'
flein - AGRNIB,WANTRD.rah
.Pleto
-1 rial Sunday Pooh, just published,
containing acourato descriptions and explana
tions of the manner and customs of the Eastern
nations of antiquity; their strange and curious
rites, traditions, ceramonies, implements of war
farif;' their .modes or Warship ; explanations .of
many portions of 'Ohl and New Teitanients,
and passages - occurring in 'the _Scriptures; ln. -
teristing -and graphic 'details -of the• principal
places mentioned in the Bible and ancienthistory;
cto i by ROA. Sears.' Illustrated by nearly 400
engravings. It is Arranged for Special Read,
insts oa evcrg Sabbath of the Year. For terms,
which aro very liberal,, address CHARLES
S. GREEN 4 CO. Publishers, No. 413, Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - '66-I.ta
, Administrator's Notice.
T ETTBRS of Administration -having been
ju granted tipoollactestale of Alvin Butler, late
of Westfield, decd, all parsons indebted to said
estate, and all having claims against the same
will call at oneo nod settle with '
ANDOTRA BUTLER , Adm'rs.
• -- BOLLISTER BARER,
Westfield, Den.
- 5, lfif*fiw°
Administrator's Notice.
Hits of Administration having been
JU
granted upon the estate of Rufus Daggett,
late of Jackson,. deo'd, all persons indebted to
said estate, and ell having claims against, the
same onecfantl - setUe with .•
T. 3. BRADBURY, Adnfr.
Wells, Bradford Co., Pa., Dee. 5; '56-Bwe
AT'OTICE.—Da - vid Jones, John- B. Jonas and
II David Lewis, have this day applied to the
Court of Common. Pleas of Tioga county, fora
chartor to incorporate them; their associates and
successors, for religious purposes, under the name
of " The First Welsh Congregational Church - at
Morris Rtin," which will be- decreed and granted
at the nest term of said court unless objected to.
J. F. DONALDSON,
Proth'y.
Dec. 5,',66-3t
NEWELL,'DtNTIST,.DIANSITELD, Pa.,
_IC 0 grateful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore received, will continue so as to per
form all dental operations, as to merit the rapidly
increasing professional demands now engaged.
All operations in alt departments of the profes-
Oen executed in the best possible manner. All
new,,useinl• inventions and improvements
~adopte
d. The highest good of his patrons the ultima
tum of his ambition. Dec. 5, '66=tf
littolOß THE HOLIDAYS!
• _ _
MEE=I
114 L WAN - t o OitS
szoilaa'N
--1 1N:f4tus KAMMT,
May now be seem at the
DAT,TG- sToRE
7 --ore--
i:H€iWILLLItI so,
Consisting of all descriptions of
FA-NCYGOODS,
OUCH £9
• J 't
VASEB,-
BREAD BASKETS,
CHINA- DOLLS,
• . ,TOILET CASES,
• BOY'S , 81:11D8;-
TOY CARRIAGES,
And A thous 04.4410 W iutendoi for the
4 , LITTLE ONES."
Also, a new add - oileislve stook of
DREGS AR MRDIMRS,
JUST YORK,
it CASH,
I „ ;
AND WHICH WILL BE
~ SOLI) 4?
BEI; 013cF..D,' BATAS.,
- • u
PEW WINO 4 -1,11)1IORS,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
•ND OF
VAutTrE,s,
Better than any ever before offered
it'i
I N„,,T 111,5,...nA R,X,g,T.
440, f=.: Ape lot of
Paints, Paint Brakes, Oils, &o.
Wellaboro, N0v.28, 1861). . -
BEE-WVE EXCHANGE I
.
WM. P. MIT PROP'R !
CIOOD mitne4perts4ixt to good,thlngs, „MAUI.
NJ - ERS'S Orooery is like a BEE-HIVE be
cause of the• constant swarming in and ' out of
customers. It is unlike a bee-hive, because tho'se
who swarm out generally carry Sway a load;of
groceries; and because the eastern bees, which
swarm in and out, klep it up in winter as well
as in summer.
LUTHER'S'S Grocery in an EXCHANGE, be
cause far Mere onnhange thiir produce and their
money for his goods,
MATHERS
aleo fornisbos the market prices of farm proAnotr,
he being in earrespondenee with betiding ,
It'
MATHERS
ALSO EMUS
FLOUR, PORK, FISH . „ CORN KRAL
BErOPME4T, froziPß,
CHEESE, APPLES, POTA
_ •;) 7
4992priga _
TEAS,.COFFEES, SUGAR%
PRMS. I -Waft " 5 A. irdxs;'
CANNED FP.PIT§; rixRD
•
and all those articles whiah' - oause your store
rOOlllll to •
"BLOSSOM - 4S
M A-Z-R
-E-11-11
ALSO BUTS
.BUTTER, CHEESE
- „
for which he pays tho befit prices.mich, ore:
chsisge.
If yon tiny of
Your wives will AO scold. your children will not
pry, and you willniver be oat of money. Es
member the place.
MAITH - ERS'S. !
Wellaboro, Pa.; Nov. 28,1888
Administrator's Notice.
T HTTHES sof Adminiatration having been
AA granted upon the estate of Martha , Jittie
Cooper, late of - Chathata,-deed:,-airpersonalii
debtedlo, and ail having claims "againat-eaid de
cedent, will call and settle-with
28ncra66-6w - N. 2. HASTINGS, Adm►r.
"ENSTRAY.—Stra - zeid from the promisor of the
subscriber sift time in October last, a two.
year old heifer, briiwn color, with ionic, white on
the belly, mall hemp, no artificial mark. Who.
ever will return the same or give information
where she may be found will be liberally re
warded. ORION B. STONE.
Delmar, n0v28'660
TVSSOLIIIION.—Notice is hereby given that
jj the Arm of 0. H. Wood & Co. has been -dis
solved by mutual consent, and all persons having
accounts with !bath will please settle' ahem inns=
diately. —O. 11.. WOOD ,& CO.
P. S. The Store will be carried on hereafter
by (28n0v66-3t] 0. H. WOOD it SON.
NO SVIMENDER:
I=MMIIIIMI
NOW that the Political Campaign One aided,
the 8111111.115 Cainisiga is opened with the
same moitar-the map at the bead of thie-column.
HUM YOUNG,
NO.' 5' UNION BLOCK, WELLSBOBO,
iiat;ing refitted bis Huta, is mow reeeiriug for Ws
Bali Season a large supply of .
Hit st9o inelastic, nearly a itandred different
patterns of Gilt, Satin. White, Loather colored
and Brown Papere,',PastervAsill„ and decoration
:Papers, Kitchen, Dining_Kotan, Bed, Chamber
, and flitting' Room Papers, with Borders to
match. - Also, '
ll=Ull'il
IMI
And lirturei, Paper Curtains, side lights; and
Mrs - Bbard Papers of many varieties.
For Basiness, Professional and Laboring Mon,
• - consisiing of
DAY' WOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS,
CASH BOOKS, RECORDS,_ DOCK
EU, BCEIPT BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS, -
A 0f Arilatreet an& mini approved style,. end
maul; of the very best material. ,
BLANK DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES;
LEASES, PROMISSORY NOTES,
DRAWS 4 LAW BLANKS,
generally.
BILL, LEGAL CAP, FOOLSCAP, LETTER,
PACKET, BATH POST, COMMERCIAL,
OCTAVO and BILLET NOTE,
LADIES' AMERICAN AND
- FRENCH-NOT&
.- . ,
MOURNING, GOLD. IMPRESSION, DRAW
ING, TRACING, MURIO TISSUE, BLOT
TING AND WRAPPING PAPERS.
In endless variety, of size, shape, color and
quality.
, ,
Arno Genuine London B l um , Davide. Ifltald
and Bleak writing Ink, in large or genii Bottles.
Blue, Red, or Carmine Ink, and Mucilage.
Fifteen different varieties, including Gillett's
(all. Ripsaws), Lehman% the Washington ,P l le ;
denten, - the Spencer'lan and other popular Pens.
RULING IIO I 2I,4BiO PEN HOLDERS, R
,""
SLATES A SLATE PENCILS,
Am, Ac., Ao.
Pistols* tranuis, ords and Tassels, Photographs
and Photograph Albums, Pocket Books, Wallets,
andlasgts Money Books, Baek-Glatumon•Boaids,
Chaakersand Chess Men, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket
stud Toilet Combs, Hair_ aqd Tooth Bresheti . "
Well, ' reg.:Cards, Card Cases, sad Rill assortmaat.
of NOTIONS, which ; optic*. will not allots to be
ROSE."
SO I , • , 4 0 0,KS- kVA j 4 54,4:-- AND
' ..,-; - LAW; THEOEOGICAL,
" OAL AND MISCELLA
, 01:18 BOOKS, SCHOOL
REWARDS. SUNDAY 2
SCHOOLBOOKS, TICKETS AND RE
WARDS,
Pub sired - by the American Tract Society. Ameri
can Sunday School Union, and by the respective
Denominational Boards of Publication , furnished
at the 41p ,
Publishens' own Catalogue Prices.
FAMILY, AND POCXRT BIBLES, TES•
TAMENTS, PRAYER BOOKS,
and HYMN BOOKS for all Denominations, Vo
cal and Instrumental MUSIC BOOKS, AND
Parties just entering upon business, country
Merchants, Lawyers, Physioiaus, Clergymen,
Sabbath School Committees, and ibiti community
at:large will do well to caliand examine Goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
B,emember the piece, No. 5 UNION BLOCK,
Welleboto; pa
PAPERS.::.
=ME
CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
`.iiiAkl ia6kg-'
WORKINGMEN'S WEEKLY AND
MONTHLY , TIME BOOKS,
MEMORAN:,
DOW& DIARIES,
PAPERS.
OE
ENVELOPES
INK S,
PENS.
PORT FOLIOS,
eau raerated hero
B'OO'KS.
SHEET MUSIC
Newspapers and Periodicals,
All of the leading
DALIES, WEEKLIES AND MONTHLIES,
constantly on hand.
Oot. 23, ISM BUGS YOUNG.
49FIEG P L ATOR - alr
WILCOX 4.17, BARKER
A RE ?lOW OFFERING great inductuatz,,
to the people of Tioga county, a 3 they h 3 , 7,;
their store Morally crammed with
•SEASONA.BI ‘ .,E DRY GOODS
of every description. Good Calico at
yard, and other goods in proportion- Cana„
and 011 Cloths, Bradley's Duplex Bliptic 4!„ 1
on We.
Mill
HATS AND CAPS,
in eadis saa assiely to suit avasybody in sits, p hi
and quality.
frotaik-baby'e she to a ten footer—all style' sa d
price'--rangiag front a fioo gentleman's ea u "
boot to a coarse gantlet:it:Ws Ana boot
_ t department ischoice grocer*
a
that eit it
s w fi d leci
will compare favorably with
d fie a d
cotepetitora.
HARDWARE & CROCKERY,
we are offering at "liva and let live" prices.—
Carriage trimming always on band.
In abort, we would say to the people of this
community, that 910 do not Intend to be wader
sol4-iit we shall endeavor to keep on hand at all
times-everything to clothe a man on the outside,
and lath 'and plaster him on the inside.
Just drop in and be convinced before parches
ng elsewliere.
October 2. 1886. WILCOX BARKER
RENRI7 SIIERWOOD 1 J. HARRISON",
Attl'B 2 tend 44,116C1 BOUNTIES, PT.331013,
and all other claims against the Idovernment.
..17nder the provisions of late acts of Cuograi
$lOO extra 11ounty
, will he paid to every three years' man who !erred
ou t hi fq,ll tithe, or mas" - iyoulided iu astute.; or
was discharged by reason of the of the
war, and to the widows, minor children or, pa
root!' of'three years men,
I - $ 5O extra Bounty
will be paid to all two years ,
men and their ht;zl
under like circumstances, and to_timaa years' mil
who served two years of their enlistment.
In no ease will any extra bounty be paid ehes
more than $lOO has been previously paid.
No claim will be entertained unless presented
under RULES. AND REGULATIONS issued by tha
Sept. 22, 1868.
The Department - will receive claims from Ott
1, 1888, until April 1,1887. In case of claims by
parents under late acts of Congress for bounty,
the FATHER and Moraett moat both join in for
application.
Increase of Pension. -
$l5 per month to every Invalid Pensioner to
tally disabled.
-$2 per month for each child under 16 yews of
age of widow Pensioners.
Feea for procuring Extra Bounty, ....... .....$5
.; Increase Pension $5
" Original Pension, $lO
" collection the 4th of Sept. and 4th of
March payments of Pensions $1
DRY GOODS!
[PRICES' HALF REDUCED FROM 15
TO 25 PER CENT. IN THE
LAST TEN DAYS I
MLLE subscriber having purchased largely - at
I_ the late bankrupt Wok in New York, is
happy to inform the inhabitants of Tioga County
that he is now prepared to offer
to CASH PIIRCHASERI3.
Mnongit its 43toik of: brim Gioiis, will he
foood .
Warranted a}LWool at dz. par yard.
RICH' POPLINS & EMPRESS CLOTHS,
LADIES' BEAVER CLOAKINGS,
An endieia variety of
HOOP tt BALMORAL SKIRTS, FLAN
; NELS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS,
HOSIERY, GLOV kS,
TABLE 'LINENS, HAND.
KERCHIEFS, LADIES' MISSES,
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
All of whice wit ;be , fined remarkably chap.
.A.l/ are invited to call and examine. the Ocoee.
We 11312 00, Nov. 2S, !ad. T. lialtDES.
CLAIM AGENCY,
Army aid Navy Claims and rellSloll3.
. • -
rNNW BOUNTY LAW, passed .Tuly 4 ,13e 13 ,g 1 '°
t l e l eo and three years' soldiers extra bounty. need
in your discharges.
OFAVCRILS I ' - EXTRA PAY.
TLsee months' extra pay proper to volunteer oaken
who were in service Match 3,1865.
PENSIONS INCREASED
To all who have lust a limb and who have been peso
neatly and totally dheiblod.
All other Government claims prosecuted.
JEI 4.)112 B.
Wellsboro, October 10, 1880-at
THE undersigned having been appointed in
administrator de bonis non of Caleb D. Gar
rison, late of Jackson, deo% all persons indebtal
to said decendent are requested to make immedi•
ate wment, and alt baring - e aims agaiaet the
same, will present them to .B. WELLS,
Jaokion, Nov. 7, 1888.—der. Adair.
ETTERS of Administration having boo
jjgranted to the undersigned on the estate of
E. B. Garrison, late of Jaokson, &cid all pew , '
owing said estate, and all
persons having 631213
against the same, will call and settle with
LEVI B. SHELVES
Jackson, Nov. 7,180-6 w. Admr.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having b , u 3
granted upon the estate of Ukiah Farrar,
late of Liberty, deceased, this is to notify ail
persons indebted to wake immediate paYulel' t '
and all having claims againat the said estate ill"
preeent them for settlement to
DANIEL PORRER,
SAMUEL MILLER,
Liberty, Oct. 18813.-itt
THE undersigned offers for sale the fares
Ti n a, Tioga county, Pa., known as Os
Ring or Crane farm. It is situated Q n the Tiogs
river, three miles above Tioga village, a few reds
from the Mill Creek railroad station. It contaio
47 acres of land, and is in a good state of cult:
vation, with a good house, two good barns, 1113
shod, fine fruit, and is well fenced. Will be
cheap, and is very desirable. P. E. SMITH.
Tioga, October 17, 18811-3 m
A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICB.-e-Letters of
AohL, administration having been granted to die
undersigned uA the estate of Mathew Borst, .ate
or Welleboro, dece,sed, ell persons indebted co
said estate are requested to make immediate pap
moist, and those having claims against , the sac3o
will present tbem for' settlement to! WM
SMITH, Esq. at his office in Wellebsrii.
Nov. 7.1968-6 w. MARY BORST, AdMd.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES.
Claim Agency.
GREAT DECLINE
IZEZI
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
FRENCH MERINOES,
•At $l.OO ,per yard.
AR Wool, at 20.. per yard
Jor the Collection of
Administrator's Notice.
Administrator's Notice.
F , -cectitors' Notice
Farm for Sale