could be possibly allotted to me in . this session of the House. • I 1 - W,45r, sir, Democratic love—modern , --deiteerate Democratic love—in these' days, Is as variable and us brief as the , .love hie!' the great poet describes, I . belie e, in his Mid-Sonia - ter Night's '-Dreg: ,; . "-Ma Riga momentary as a sound, 'Swift as a shadow, - short as any dream, Brief as the lightning, in the collied night, - , ' That in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth, And ere a man hath power to say, be ' hold 1 The jaws of darkness do devour it uP." If, perchance, a gallant captain of the army has either the vanity, or the want of will, to be seduced by the slimy era -braces of this Democratic lore, Its effect upon the recipient is wore than the fable of the Gorgon Sisters; of whom I believe it is said in mythology, that serpents sprouted from the heads of all upon whom they looked. The Demo cratic love of these modern days eithc r deserts or destroys its victims. I. beg pardon, there is one Clas; of individuals who i constitnte a notable and' ntire ex',. eeption to the rule I have stated. They are the vile traitor:;. If the gei l itleman is correctly reported. in the debate of yesterday, for the " gallant Lee" and his comrades Democratic love endures - 'forever ; it never fails. Mr. Speaker. lookingat the ConstitutMn, about which our friends on the other side of the 'House vaunt so much that they love, I read simply that the President , " shall nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors and other public ministers and consuls, judges oi' the .Supreme Court, and ail other officers of the Unit ed States whose appointments ttre - not herein otherwise provided for." I in fer, sir, that the power -vested in the Senate of the United States to advise and counsel in)relation to the appoint -Ing of officers ; implies the right. to the continuation and effective operation of their advice and counsel. 1 t is nuga tory, sir, to insert a provision in the or ganicslaw of the land that the ;.on ite shall exercise a controlling voice in he appointment of officers of time Fetkral Government, but that after the appo• it merit is made and confirmed their Id vice is to have no effect. I infer tbat }he constitutional provision means: if it means anything that the Senate of the United States are to he. consulted and advised with and to exercise as concur rent control in relation to env ~libordi._ ._ nate:position, and shall asi4k;t, In earry , ing out the laws of the country. Mr. JENKS. Will the rentleman allow. himself to be interrogated .. Sup pose the Secretary of War should be come insane. Congress not being in sess ion, would it not be the duty of the President of the United St ateS toi. .re move such officer and supply hi:3 place for the time being ? Mr. STRANG. I think the velnark I was about to make wilt fully answer - the gentleman. Turning again to the ' ConstiOtion I read, " (2910 , 1 CO shall have the power to make all l'aw4 which shall be necessary and proper nar carry ing into execution the foregoing pOwers' and all other powers vested by this Con stitution in - the Government of the United States or in any dep:rtineut or officer thereof:" If, sir, lam correct in the position that the pro ision relating to the advice and consent of the Senate in . the appointment,of officers, fairly, implies that their jugment is to he consulted in regard to ' i contintiance in office, then I submit to the_ sober judg ment of this House an of the country . whether there can be aty doubt, under the provision of the 80 1,1031 I have just - read, of the power of Congress to make laws and to regulate the continuance in office of thoSe persons;. , In. pursuance of this plain ' provision of the Constitution, Congiesz: - did pass what is known as the tenut.e of office bill, the substance of whien was simply that although the President nii;sht have power, during intervals in the sessions. of Congress, to suspend for any cause any Officer . in the exercise: or the func- tions of 1116. office, yet lie suoiticl have no power to rcrigive, except Tor reasons which should b Submitted to the con - sideratiou of the Situate. President Johnson recognized the validity of that law.; he suspended liecretary Stanton from the exercise of the ditties. of his - office, and in the full recognition -not only of the constitutionsi provision to which I.have referred, but of the Con gressional provision to which I have re ferred. Mr. JENKS, Will the gentleman al low himself to be interrogated. Sup pose the President fr of ,the United States ohould remove a person from office for sufficient reason, and afterwards, when Congresii - assemble, They restore him, is Rot that on the part of the Senate the exercise of the appointing power, and if so, is it not clearly unconstitutional ? Mr. STRANG. My answer to:,the gentleman is that where an officer is once appointed by virtue of a constitu tional provision, by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate, a refus al to concrur in the reasons for his re moval Is Simply au exercise of original power, granted by the Constitution \ tI was going on to say that in the full recognition of the validity, not only of this constitutional provision, but or the act of Congress: , President Johnson did on the thirteenth day of •December, 1887, send'toAhe Senate of the United States the evidqfice and' the reasons upon which he based his suspension of sec- Tetary Stanton from his official , posi tion. And in the process of time, in obedience as I hold not only to the or ganic law, but to the net of Congress, the Senate upon ' the consitteration of that evidence, and those reasons, sini ply resolved that they did not concur in • the suspension Of Secretary Stanton.— That is all there is of it, and the loyal Ueneral Grant, sir, concurred in the position taken by the Senate, and very racefully resigned the position which I ' I have no doubt had been vcry onerous to him during all this tithe;"-The gen tleman from Bents [Ur. JozrEsl felic itated himself very much upon the proud pdsition which the Democratic - party occupies here. If there is any thing in the position, of the country to day out of which the gentleman or his colleagues can gather any good omen for the future of the party ,-which they so ably represent here, they are wet . come to it all. For my mil part, with a loyal Republican Congress, with a Republican Legislature iu this State, and with not the "gallant Lee," but the loyal General-Grant, as the stand ard bearer of the Republican party,:il. 'feel no fear whatever of-the future., 'r, grant you, and I wish what I may say upon this question might have its effect upon the people of this State, very - where—l grant you - that,-for certain reasons, the confidence of thejoyal peo ple of this country In the Republican party has, to a certain extent, been fail-' Jng—has, to a certain extent, been fritt ered away by the action of Congress.— I do not wonder at it, when a Congress and Senate of the United States stand Idly by and see the greatest captain,(-of the age, the gallant Phil. Sheridan, re- moved from the position which I under , take to say ho was better qualified !to till than any man • living, when they can sit tamely by and see the various acts ofi_usurpation which front:- time ;to thrie--have been coinmitted by theAcCi dentaßresident of the United States, toward whom this new-born Democrat fo love seems to be going'out. Ido not wonder that the confidence of the peo ple in their administration of the laws begins to be shaken. I. hail this action upon the part of the Senate of the Unit ed States as an evidence that our loyal representatives there mean ,to return without fear of the conSequenees to the position, that they wit;n: stand by the men who stood by the country. If they Willto that, sir, if they will put them • selves squarelynpon , the record upon that question, I havt no fears either of the future of the party of which I hap pen to be an humble rae:mber, or the fu y ture of the country of hielx . I happen to bto an humble citizen. Truth seldom gOes without is scratch; ed face. otox. wELLattono, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1868 The first gun rif the; campaign has done great execution. At an election to fill the vacancy created 'by the, death of Mr. Hamilton, memlber of C%gress from the Bth District of Ohio, held on the 27th ofranuary, Sohn Beatty, the Republican Candidate, was elected by over a thousand majority. The ma jori4rfor Hayes, Republican candidate for Governor, in 'the same ilistriet, was 246 only—showing a Republid'au gain of 800 since October . last. Thd--;PTesi dent and his Copperhead friendsfought to the utmost to beat Gen. Eeatty, can vassing the District with their best speakers. The defeat to them is ,a severe blow, and gives the sign which: is to conquer during the campaign of 1868.. See if any Copperhead paper publishe the news. Now let victory succeed viQO tory bp to the culminating victory. for Republican 'principles in NoVeraber. _ , L'EtiiBLATiVh'UL?NdCYTY. „, 4 The bravest men left- living by rebel bullets and' commissary whisky are, without doubt., members of Congress ? or the Pennsylvania Legislature. - 'The gieatest, and mosfintioeueus of priyate citizens often becomes as " jealous of ttonor arid sudden and quick in quay as the caballeros of sunny Spann, or the negro-wolfipers of the ' do - do I', '65 'ad • 6,307 00 •do do do 'l, '66 do • ' and installments paid filtered paid on above . ~ Deduct interest paid as abovo . 10,35? 83 Total am't , paid on principal 186? 10,859 85 Bal.' due by County January 10, I . 1808, of indobtitess, , 89,475 94 { ---- • l', . ! $.680,336 70 We, the undersigned Auditors of dui County of Tioga, having audited And adjusted the above accounts, do certify the same-to be a correct state ment of the indebtedness of the'county. Witness Our rands the 18th day of tannery, A. D. 1868.• - D. L. AIREN, • . ISRAEL STONE, Auditors. .. DAVID CAMERON. CASBEER—PBERSTON.—In Fartnington,on tho Bth ult., by Roy. 8. A. italirson, of NCiEIOII, Mr. Benjamin Casbeor, and Miss Polio A. Poor ston, both of Fanninghton. SMITH—SPRINGER.--In Covington, Tioga Co, Pa., Jan. 19, 1868, by itev. M. S. Kymor,Mr, John R. Sniith/of Jackson, Lyeonking Co. Pa., and Miss Sarah Springer, of Liberty, Tioga, Co. Pa. • ALEXANDER—GRAVES.—At the residenoo of Isaac Berry, Jan. 24, by the same, Mr. J.. D. Alexander, of Columbia, Bradford' Co. Pa., and Mrs. I. A. Graves, of Covington, Tioga Co. Pa. Rev. S. A. Rawson, of Nelson, gtatefully and thankfully aeknowledges the reception of pres ents in money etc., from his friends in Nelson, amounting in value to ouo hundred and elevm dollars and sixty cents. NOTICE is hereby given that a certain note dated at Deerfield, Tioga Co. Pa., Aug. 7, 1867, due in six months for one hundred dollars, and payable to S. S. Charles or order was ob tained by false representations, and without con sideration, and (heti bold said Charles' contract exonerating me from all obligation to pay said note until be has fulfilled, all his part which he has failed to do. I giro this notice that I shall not pay said note unless compelled by law. ABEL HOYT. Deerfield, Feb. 6, 18684w.# UOTIOL, WESTFIELD Borough, Tioga Co. Pa.i E. G. Hill, Proprietor. A new and commodious building with all the modern improvements. Within easy drives of Oche* bunting and ash lug grounds in Northern Pentea. Conveyances furnished. Terms moderate. Feb. 5,1868-11. $11,734 92 SEEDS, SEEDS 1-d-eh:lvor seed, Ti "(Ally tied, Early Goodrich Potatoes for seed, t Wellebdro, Feb. 1, 1868-tf. PR NOE'S. Administrator's I .41 ETTERS of Admietration • Eaving been granted , to the undersigalia the estate' of Jobn T. Ooorr, into of gialnee,' dee'd, all Persons having claims against a/Idd estate, and all persons indebted to, the same will settle with • SHELDON OCOER. Oceola, Feb. 5, 1868-Bt. Admr. ■ 00P SKIRTS, , at ■ Do LANG Jr. COI. 417170110 CR. D. L. ISRAEL STONE, Auditors DAVID CAMERON. $217,400 60 42,936 19 $200,335 79 MARRIAGES Caution. T: GRIST• & FLOURING MILL known 1, thttLawrenoeTillo,,this_On. The trkipailyintimurpsisied in pilot of ideation ter custom, and has ample capacity for storing had manufacturing for home and foreign demand —3 pair of Burt% with alLtha modern improve. menta for merchant weirle.". 4 Rebuilt in 19431, and now in complete order: :P,Psouglion given at any time aftei sixty, 401 from; detunf sale. -, ofrAs. L. FORD. ,-'Lavirenctiviiii,'Jen. 20, 18C18-4w. .; • ,- ' :', -.• 11. -; •,-' ; ~, : ... • .IBankrup'te . y. . . , Matins District of Pennsylvania, as: . -,, To whom it may concern : The undersigned hereby .givos not!ce of : his appointment as assignee ofJacoli'Larison of Jackson in the Co n trof Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, who as been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petit on by the District Court a said District. C. 11. BEYMOUR, Tioga, Jan. 29, 1888.-8 t Assignee:. .0 4 14 WISHING TO BUY Olt SELL REAL ESTATE should send fur. tbo • „ 1101 Estate. Record, A largo sixteen page Jorirnal, issued. monthly devoted to. all matters, laws, facts, and items of interest pertaining to real estate; containing full descriptions, with prices, &c., of several thou.. sand properties, including FRUIT, TRUCk; ct GRAZING FARMS COTTAGES & .COUNTRY SEATS' MILL PROPERTIES, PLANT ATIONS, TIMBER TRACTS AND MINERAL LANDS 133 81 For eal4 Pennaylvanitr, New Jersey, Dole ware, Mafyland, Virginia, North Carolina, Geor gia, Rierhla, Texas, and other Stairs. SEND FOR A COPY-FREE TO*NSENt) & CO., 237, -South Sixth Street, Phitadephia. Jan, 29, 1868-2 w, Orphan's Court pals. Br virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court•of TiOga County dated Sept. 11, 1667, the un dersigned, Administratrix of the estate of Samuel T: Wood, deceased, will expose to sale at public vendue at the Court Rouse in Welisboro, on the 21st day of February, 1868, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate, late the prop erty of said decedent, situate In the township of Covington, Tioga county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Reuben Patterson and lands of William Clemmous,on -tho oast by lands of Ron ben" Patterson an land of Roxana Eames, on the south by lands of James Clommona and on the west by hinds of Floridan S. Covert, contain ing one hundred acres of land, with aframe house frame harn; and othei out buildings thereon. Teams—MO at the day of sale, and the ha aneo in 6 yeare. MARY B. WOOD, Adminietratrix. TIM GREAT DRAM OF '6B Wilson &,,VanValkenburg's PUBLIC BENEFIT i PROGRAMME : In view of We contemplated Railroad soon o to be built to Wellsboro, the proprietors have oonol ded to give the people hereabouts, daily elite inments through the year, commencing on the 1 otJanuary. , The first piece, entitled, t i "L YE AND LET LIVE I" IN Two C3I.6.ItACTERIS. MO Let Live,, Tar PeortE This great drama bas drawn crowded houses both in this _and the old Countries, and is ad. milted by all to be one, of the moat profitable, in. teresting, and best pieces extant Tickete to the Drees Oirele—FßEE. We wish' it distinctly understood, that all classes of oliticians and evon those who feel a little Wo fact none are excluded from the 11. 0?- FASHION.! • • ' Vbere we can famish any styleAtind and quality of Gentlemen's wearing appal° n short notce, and at prices astonishing low. CUTTING DONE ADMMADLY. Cloths, Caaairaere,a, Vagina.; dials' Cloths; and a large varlet 9f Ladies' Dress Goods. . 4,907 00 16,357 83 i Boat kinds, and le cheap as the cheapest. it Tickets to the Parquette--, FitEE In this great Tragedy for the benefit of the public, we would not omit saying to the Ladios that we also keop•everything to replenish ,their "VVEurc2rcalae. Come one and all and witness the above en tertainment. We do not claim to be Old Stars, but. shall endeavor to do our best = to give all the 'worth of their money. Reserved Se,ats for the Ladies. NO. 2, UNION BLOCK N, B.—We shall giro our patrons the full hen- Wit of the decline to prices,and , extending them our thanks for the very iberal patronag heretofore extended, we solicit a continuanc e of the same. WILSON 43c VAN VALKENBURG We'labor°, Jan. 16, 16134tf Flour and Feed. LL kinds of Flour and Feed, and in any quantity to F lour customers,- at my Mill in Mainsburg. N. E, CALKINS. Me.insburg, Jan. 22, 1.1138-3uo Tol:Inn Keepers. NOTICE is hereby given, that no Beal:tees will be issued to inn keepers until the fees are paid into the treasury of the County.; in ac. cordanee with - the law proVidirig, that* 'sit' Shall not he lawful for the clerk of the Court to issue amlloonse until the applicant shall have tiled the Certificate of the County Treasurer that the fee has been paid." H. C. BAILEY, Wellsbero, Jan .22, 1868. Treasurer. VEITRAY.—Came into the enclosure of the subscriber, in Charleston, Juno 15, 1887,'a ,YBARLING ABER, Spotted, star in forehead. Tho owner is requested4tb pay charges and take him away, (Jan. 8, 1888-309 PROST. 7 - 4 STRAY.—Catne into the enolosure of the subscriber k Delmar, about the 12th inst., light red STEER, star In forehead. The owner is requested to pay charges and reclaim. Jan. 29, 1869-3 t. • LURA LOCKE. For Sale. ANEW, Swell-body Cutter, of latest style. Jaa 29,1888. TOLES & BARKER. For iSak. PATtt FIRST. „. ZVItBdN V 42( VALEENDORQ PART SECOND PART THIRD Rememi#3`r the plane, "BEE•111V1i eixtyraevetiiiffaixty-eight— , The! : 'l,4(l:el,epe - V,IP - he fathers; The new stands' knocking at the gate Qtev,ertinortal And MA TILERS ILTrILI.KE ttie bee") twad the bears, finds his lifo i r onoweil by She clear, cool, bracing "EaosPheroof Winter, and his determination o MAKE EVERYBODY RICH, EOM like Ell BROTIIEIILY LOVE CONTINUES W By thoway,4avo :you heard „anythiag of. the etiaig,ho gTvh. LS pi* ()neck:Rises at the BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE? Aud who gives as n reason, (and a good reason it is, too) that If a fellow gotta caught at stealing a • ttp,top article of ,FLOUR, PORK, MACKEREL•& WHITE .FISH, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup; and so forth, ho can't be accused of, TUYINO TO oIiKAT nimiszLiP; but if a' iblloiv caught' at stealing a poor article, and is C9N!VICTED AND WIT or, his remorse must be terribl4• f• I suppose that whei the old maidsitnnids con sole themselves with the saying— "There's as good fish in the sea as wore ever caught out Of it," ) they don't allude to my Mica.Ennu. And whet people complain of u bad cough; they don't ul ludo to my 0011(311Y. But When MO tzpe:lit t. tho GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY =I I suppose they do menu my stook of eas • %Ala are, as the Elder Weller said of adri •o "NV ERRY GOOD AND WENDY CHEAP." lam farther able to say that poop o will eat much or little, in proportion to their appetite, and will tpay for much or littlg, according to their mondy. I sell Tea by the ;quarter pound, of course, but prefer to wholesale it in packages of not less than SIXTEEN OUNCES, and, by persuasion, eau be induced to sell chest of a dozen pounds to one customer. MATH E R S 'will buy and soil FARM PRODUCE At such rates 4s shall enable buyer and seller to Sleep sound o' nights, having FRasoiencos void of offence Wellaboro, Jan. 8,'68. CLOTHING! ► CLOTHING : ! CLOTHING' I He LINO & Co., T_T AVE added to their stock a complete a ,11 - 11 sortment of 3ELea,cl.3r-Masacle. GLO(6I,ING, Which they ffcr at 25 per cent lese than suet Goods were over sold for in WELLSBORO BEFORE Good suits for. Ovi3reoitts, . &c., &c., BUSH DE LANO. L. BAQHE. Wellaborci, Nov. 20, 1807:—Iy L ADIES' Mesta and Drawers; at LANO 00'6' CARPETS at New York Prices, et Da LANO tAYS COTTON YARN, at Do LAND A o'o'B A L RCM tStook of • Boota,and Shoat. ' at t 4. Do LA NO ti CU'S . - -4----- - - "zE H CORSETS,-at •----- Do LAND A; CO'S. i _ F" FANCY CLOAKINOS, at • Do LANG do CO'S - gents for tbo Susquebnn IDenLa LANG I e jz n ICA(;4. MRS. E. D. MITCHELL; is now .solling MILLINERY GOODS. AT. C_OST. A CORDIAL Invitation to ail. Coma and _mem- You will yo c and a fine assortment of all articles pertaining the Millinery. Mrs. D. D. MITCHELL. Jan. 22 1868.4 f. Broad Street, Tioga;Pa . i W. T.,MATIIERS ..$lO,OO HE !MI DE LAND & CO, A ILI ITY NEW YEAR TO ALE. M Y rtiwicoi MEAL. FOI K, SAM • AND I,'IMVISIONS, being ebnPtchily reptcniched; which - I not eve r recOy re exchange for Greenbacks, Groin, Butte, „Ewa, Pi Miry Deicd I inif, Lard. '1111!,614) . < 0 Pelts_ ur tirlythitig, (hill will bring the WiikIREWITR I u p 4 3, ilettf , nod keep biWnesm going. Times aro tight, hut wo kill mutt live. So cote, cilong.. Thu place you'll Mind in Mozart Block, next door to tourers S: Osgood. Jcitirar.,.i.Tsihc.i. M. IL PRINCE Caution. Y wife HARR r. left in %'cl aryl board tVittiont -Iti..eor provocation. pit„ , reloytbrbill •,11;oriti t ;nP iritsiiiit ier uu illy ticenu.i.l p. t y It o thtbk, 1 1,, 'ontrricling arre.r t , . 00, . ( :it Jim. 2. .181)3-:iw Adkninislrittor's Notice. L411",E11,r3 OF Air,II,IIESTRATION 11:ving been granted ti. the undersigned et. the e.- tato of tilot;es S. I.4tMisfit, late of Lawrettc:e,.ie. cee6eil;aTl portraits indebiell tn, eittitos against said Eptute:u ill call - and settle with 111ELICENT 11. RAJAS LN, or. THOS. L. IMIAJWIN, Jim. 8. 1888-60 ,Planing Ma bine. AT KEEI.4IO:YVILL:E, PA. y ',AVE put hi n fir; rt la tap prupared to piano &awing, siding, nte. to GEO. D. KEENEY. Sept. 13,1867-Iy. Weihiboro . ClOtlA)fesing: Works. LIAVINLI. engaged Mr. JAMES SIitITII to I I superintend our Clothing .Works we are now ready to do all kind of coloring and dress "ng in good style and on short notice. S. A. ITILTBOLD, 0. BLAIR, Sept: 18, 1867—tf. Dowii it Comes. RIGHT BAILEY are receiving a large/ it,, „f CHOICE NEW WHEAT ' the first in market. To ho Fold at - roducett ri Coe. ' Haut/. _ T o LAWY BANKRUPTCY BLINKS, in full setts, at YOUNG'S BOORSTOR . EAtrav Founa on tit ) ) Cointuonti,, in thre borough, Sun day, 17th inst., u r ed Calf. Thu owner can have the soma by applying to High OunAtable. Water man and paying chargeit. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES, AT -TIOGA, PA. ‘ ICKB AAI . .1. t - FA RR, ha ring taken ad var, • tage of the late decline in The market, have calved their stock and aro prepared to, Rivulet thoee in want of G-9ods At the lowest cash rams. The stock consists of a general assortment of BRY 6110115,- AND YANKEE NOTIONS Both staple and fancy Hats t Caps Boots tt, Shoes, Together with PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR; TEAS, . And many other articles too numerous to =Ca tion. We would say to Mercharl6, Farmers, and tall others in want of PORK . or CIDER BAR -RIMS, BUTTER FIRKINS AND TUBS, that thoy can find thank in any quantity, wholesale or retail at our store. This work is all new and ex tra in quality, just' manufactured here at the Factory. Tioga 4 Duo. 11, 1:36%. HE LAST CALL. persons indebted to us eitber by note or book aneount, must' eall and settle without delay or costs will be made. \PRIG FIT tt BAILEY. iVellsboro, Dee. 25, 1867—tf DENTISTRY. —DR: D. B. WHIPPLE permanently located at KNOXVILLE, Ti • ogn county, Pa., for the purpose of doing all kinds of Dentistry, in a style that will euit the patient. Otherwise no charges made. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Rooms at the Hotel.. All operations voiranted. and charges light. -ICuoxcillo, Dee. 25, 1567-3 m New Harness Shop. C KIAIBALL desires to announce td his o friends, and all thoso trantth .11arne: , s. that they' can ho accommodated of his new ;hop, over E. lt. Kimball's Grocoty, Atain•st.. Wells horo, Pa. [dcc. 25, 1867.1 F -13 _it s -S A new and varied assortment. for the Boll: just received at D LANO A Co's. Welbboru, Due. 2.5, 1867. Thos. B. Dryden SURVEYOR & DRAFTS AN.—Orilers !WM his room, T01r119131311 Hotel, WeUsher°. tcill u.ent With prompt attention. Jan. 13. 15G7.—tr. LICENSED AUCTIONEER.-11, S..WAGE, an expetienecd Auctioneer from California, respoetfully notifies the people of WeUsher° end vicinity, that he is prepared io respond t‘l orders to officiate at Vendttes, protuptly. Ordei.s by mail promptly attended te. liesidenee , over the Meet Al ark et. (fan 8 1888—tf] Executor' Notice. WTTERS Tostatnentry haying la,on gran' IA to tho undersigned non the last will , testament ()Uncoil Byrnes, late of Mich - Ilan deed, all persons having claims against, or ow ing said testator. are requeste'd to present, and pay to _ ell it S, 11. SEYMOUR ) Tinge, Jan. 22, IStIS-6w Executor. Executor's Notice. L ETTERS 'fa:Alimentary having been granted to the undersigned upon the last will and testament of Jonathan Seamnns late of IVest6old dee'd,"all persons Indebted to. the estate, and nil having claims against the same, will settle with ,I, Jt. SEAMANS, Westfield, J2lll. 22, 1667-60 • Adininistrator•'s Notice, rimiu subsoriber will make a final distrihution j_ of the proceeds of tl,c estate of the late S. B. NWrpity. The crAitors of said trittite are re. gauged to call at his in Wellshoro. . ;; IFII.BACHE, Jan, PUMPS 'LIMPS! PUMPS! TFlE'sußsom . .;It having engaged in the woolen Pomp utsiness respectfully solicits a *hare of public patronage. All work warranted. Ordets left with U. P. Roberta of Wellsboro, er with B. Aldrich at tiro lower gate, will be prompt ly attended to. J. A, STONE. Tioga. Jun. 12, sag .—thoi FARM FOR SALE SITUATED about half a mile from Whitney's Corners, Charleston, and five and a half miles from Wollolion,; contain ifift: 1(32 ucrts and usual allowamm ; 00 acres under ttnprov( meat; a com fortable house, and good bat n, and apple °rebut' thereon, This is a first els i ss dairy farm, half tui - e - frorri a Caicos° lactsry. The stock and farming, implements can bit bought with the farm Irdesired. I will also sell a three year old grey colt, good and serviceable beast. •ELIAS TIPPLE. East Charleston, Jan. 22, ?888-4wo =MEM NOrrri E 11' I Cali AM a 'FARR