- : roznzoiLL' :PARAGRAPHS.
" Simpson has 'tor ' , Bale ' the
-.uniforms 44 the Pendleton escort.
It is thought that Seymour stands a
fair chance of carrying the Dry Tortu
gas.
A Cincinnati paper suggests that the
Republicans offer a day of thanksgiv
ing fora happy" riddance of the Blair
fain ily. . ,
2 A Missouri paper calls the, nomina
tion 0, Frank P. (Blair on the tieket
- with F,eyinour letting "the tail go with
the .hkde.”
• •The Tipton Times, the most influen
tial Democratic paper in the Villth In
diana District, throws overboard Sey
mour and Blair.
"Front seats reserved' for Freed Mem,"
witimts"c(ifispicuously displayed inia hand
bill calling a Democratic meeting at
Jackson; Miss.
A Western • paper rays : Sey
mour is said to be strong with the. Dena
.oeratie party ; but, unluckily, the par
ty is not strong with him."
General Boseerans is in Chicago, and
( trashes his bands of he Democratic
IConvetitio,n. So does Gen. Shennan,
and every other fighting General: '
Why is the Blair family like the
small-pox ? Because every administra
. Mon must have ,it onee.,—[Cincinnati
Gazette. Not any for,theGrant
istration. ,
An exuberant Democrat boastS, that
his party has stiffened up immensely of
late, iri fact seems to have suddenly ac
quired • " bacltbone." • Yes, Oreenbach
bone.
. • ,
ov,peyinour says in bis speech of
acceptauce he haS been '" caught 'up
by the tide." lie has, sure enough--
the tide that will take him up
' Since the Democratic nominations
Were made, Gov. Wise of Virginia
holds up his r head, and defiantly ex
claims, ".,Secession is not dead ; it is
more alive than ever !" .
"Blair is popular hi -. the '
South
\STest," shout all the Denlocratie pa
pers, finding him unpopular 'every
where else. ,The further down you go,
the more popular is Democracy.
• Frank Blair says, " the contest be
fore us is for the restoration of our
race." , Old Blair and'' (gummy? view
it in that light precisely ; it's' the res
toration of our races" they all say.
Was it not well, asks The Cincinnati
Chronicle, that a Grayback Conven
tion should adopt a Greenback plat
form, and nominate a Holdback candi
date with a Turn back e te ? •
The fact that the soldiers in 18G4 gave
121,041 votes for Abraham and
only 35,050 for McClellan, may give
some idea of how the same soldiers will
be likely to vote this year.
• The New-Iltivenßegister thinks it
,Q
• question of some importance to know
who U.- S. Grant is. Just so.' Gen.
Buckner, on whom Democrats can im
plicitly rely, can give the desired infor
mation.
F. P. Blair calls for revolution because
impartial suffrage has been established
at the Soutl). Ye t 1 on Jime 7, 1865, he
addressed wineeti»g at Cooper Institnte,
New-York, at which the following 'res
olution was adopted :-
.Resolved,. That we hold this truth to
he self-evident, that he with whom we
can trust the bullet to save the life of
the nation, we can likewise intrust the
ballot to preserve it ; and we invoke
the cooperation of the Federal and
State Governments, and the people
throughout the Union, to use all lawful
means to establish a system of suffrage
Which shall be equal and just to all,
black as well as white.
And Gen. John A. Loge)) And Gen
Ulys‘es S. Grant occupied' the satin
platform.
Franeiscoorrespondent 0
The chicago, Tribune writes : " The
I nion niasses of the Pacific!, shores hay(
every where cordially indorsed the 11003.
of Grant and Colfax, and I an.
satistied that it is the best ticket which
could )4 , :-sinly be made fur this side u
the cot,i;tinent. Colfax is rememberei:
kindly hy all Pacific coasters, and will
get many a vote from men who woull•
not have Vidcd, for Wade, or almost any
other man who could have been nonu-
As tor Grant, -he was the first
and only choice of the Union men o
the Paciile shore. There has been but
one ratification meeting in San Francis
co as yet, but it was a rouser, and had
au untoktakable effect. Oregon ha!-
just gone against us, from local causes
only."
In his speech at the Democratic rati
fication meeting in Nashville, Tenn..
nu Thursday evening,:ex-Gov. Henry
S. Foote said that for several week,.
past, and until Gov. Seymour's cordial
indorsement of the noble platform ad
opted by the Democratic Convention,
he had I . been p4infully apprehensive
that he did not entirely concur with
Mr. Pendleton and his political frien&
upon the great financial question now
pending. Upon every other question
he knew him to be altogether unexcep
. "tionable. His integrity and honor were
abo t 've question ; and now, that his true
attitude upon the financial issues had
been emphatically made known, he re
joiced, as he did not doubt that every
true Democrat in t:he South and West
_ .
would "do, in yielding him a warm, sup
port. Indeed, Gov. Seymour having
been brought forward in the Conven
tion, by Mr. l'endletop's friend, and
urged to keep the field as - a candidate
by the noble-minded and Muchcalumni
ated Vallaudighain, he could not but
regard his nomination as one of the
most fortunate results which could pos
sibly have occurred.
T.rtn style of oratory engaged for the
season by the Democracy to help the
cause o f Tammany and repudiation
may be inferred from the following ex
tract from the speech fig• J. J. William
son, delivered at the aittifiention meet
ing in :New Orleans :
We arraign them in the name of our
own dearly beloved Confederate dead—
[cheers]---whose bones are strewn all
over the Northwest ; killed in battle 14
the atrocious cruelty of the Radical
Government. [Cheers.] wow, you,
the people of Louisiana, are particular
ly interested in this struggle. Louisiana
calls on all her sons, younct b and old,
rich ;and poor, white and colored. Lou
isiana calls Upon you to do your duty.—
She lies shackled and manacled on the
ground, beset by scalawags and carpet
baggers, and if we are not successful in
this, election we cannot tell what Will
become of her. I pause, becauß the
prospect is too appalling Shall Ve re
turn ,to military rule ? [" No.;'] I will
not pursue the subject., for it t o ex
citing. Your geographical position
gives you the best commercial opportu
nities in the world, but Unless you drive
out these nee:roes and, scalawags,
unless
the Anglo-Saxons rise against negro
domination in Louisiana, there is no
prospect for this ,country. [Great cheer
ing.] I believe we will carry our can
didates as firmly as I believe there is a
throne of God. But even if defeat
should fall upon us, do not be discour
ar,ed ; the time will come when we
shall redeem the country. Let no man
leave his nab. e State ; let us lay our
bones, in Louisiana, and if these ,catti
wags and carpet-baggers remain let's
haunt them from the country.
The Opposition press frequently assert
that Grant was unsparing of the lives
of hi: men, and assail him as a butch
er who recklessly sacrificed his troops.
Now, the facts of history. effectually
put this slander down. Before Grant
took cot/Imam!, the Army of the Poto
mac lost, In killed, wounded and miss
'.
145,11 b men. The subsequent loss
es were I 00,50/ . Gen. Grant's opera
tions embrace Ihe great fighting which
caused the , Rebellion to succumb. FM
hi s l osses h e had something , to show,
which cannot be said of the other com
manders.
Thc I,Bltatott.
MiELLSBO.IIO, pENN'JS,.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1864.
NATIONAL • NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. ULYSSES' S. GRANT.
t •
N it VIOL', I'3,IESIDI , II;;T,
,Hon. Schu ler Colfax, 'of Indiana.
- .
Re,publ!ean State Novathatlons.
Al RITOR GENERAL.
GEN. JOIIIN F. 1-IAR'rII.ANFT,
OF MONTGOUERY COUNTY
StittV.irdit GENr.rtAL.
COL. JACOB , . 111.,,CA11,1PBEL-L,
OP CAMSRIA.• COUNTY
Can • anybody inform us what the
Postoffice at Renovo is worth?, We are
curious to know just what Anthony
'Dwyer, P. M., values:himself at.
.iThe tax on callus give 4 our Wino
crate cotemporaries so :much to com
plain -of, -that We -propose to pay the
Governnient tax on the' funeral of the
Copperhead, party next November.
Hon. Simon, Cameron will please ac
cept thanks:for Globe and other .public
documents.
Hon. S. P. Wilson will please accept
thanks for a copy of the proceedings of
the Republican Convention, and other
document.
A eutempOrary rays, trnthfolly, that' the Dem
ocratie party MIS organized in 1800, and Came in
to power in 1301, and continued mainly till 1861
—Copperhead Paper.
A "cotemporary," being of your per
suasion, lies like Spartan of course.
The Democratic party which surren
dered to Grant in 1865 was organized
in 1824. Try again.
Some of our " Democratic" breth
ren are making themselves miserable
about the constitution of the South
Carolina Legislature. They say that
of its 150 members 190 are negroes.—
Well, that's Democratic. The colored
population of that State number two to
one of the white sort. The negroes
were represented in Congress, why not
let them make laws for the Keitts,
Hamntons, Rhetts, and others?
We - learn that the Hon. Tertius Se
cundus, of Spitzbergen, is spending the
heated term on his estate near Shinhop
ple Ridge. It delights us to know that
he is an enthusiastic ally of Stotsbashi,
the great Jftpanese Chief, now in rebel
lion against the legal authorities of
than, and that the Hon. Tertius has
appropriated about 3,000,000 cash (about
S4B) to assist Stotsbashi to curry on the
war.
IS HE ' TROOLY LaIL P'
Practically a man's character is half
_:one when he goes into a court to e's
;ablish, or vindicate it. This is the
:tats of Mr. Horatio Seymour's case to
dr.:, The party which for eight years
s sneered at the word " and
.scouted it as a term unfit to be used in
a republic, is now down on its marrow
bones begging the public to believe that
Horatio Seymour was "truly loil" dur- ,
ingthe trial by battle. Column upon
column has been written to prove his
"loyalty" to the Government during its
struggle with the Southern wing of the
party which nosy offer him as a candi
date for the Presidency. The great Cop
'perfastened ,dailies of New York and
Philadelphia are in an agony of argu
ment to prove Seymour's "loyalty."
They seize upon the testimony of Sec
retary Stanton (whom, by the way,
they never tire of denouncing as a. liar
and a scoundrel), and bring forward the
letter of thanks tendered by Mr. Lin
coln, whose assassination was instiga
ted, and is to this day defended, by the
party which offers Horatio Seymour for
the suffrages of the people.
Thank you, gentleman. We always
knew that " hiyalty" to the govern
ment in its dark hour of trial would
not always be unpopular with the par
ty of treason. When you want_ votes
you are as loyal as anybody—as John
Brown, for - instance. You are loyal
when it pays to be loyal ; and your can
didate out-Herods Herod in his devo
tion to the cause of good faith against
Southern treason. When the men who
now hurrah for Seyniour & Blair were
denouncing loyalty as a relic-of mon
archical times, opposing the raising Of
- troops and the replenishment of the
Treasury, rejoicing over Union dihas
tors, and sullehly retiring before the
news of Union victory, we thought,
and-said, that the day of tears would
one day become the day of wrath. It
was not a prophecy ; but only a plain
deduction from the great truth of all
time : Bad faith never pays.
Let us look at it a little: Mr. Sey
mour is being advocated on the score of
loyalty-, in the loyal States, that is. If
we may believe the leading Seymour
papers, Horatio Seymour was the pat
tern loyalist of the war. We don't care
to cite his propositions to Judge Rug
gles in February 1861,—t0 accept the
Montgomery Constitution in the place
of that which be is nosy put forward
as the defender—for what we desire to
know, is, just how far and where Mr.
Seymour is to be put forward as a loyal I
man. Will Mr. Vallandigharnio to
South Carolina and advocate Horatio
Seymour as a loyal man during the
war? Will he run on his loyalty
down South, think You ? Said - Vance
and Wise in Richmond, two days after
the nominations: " Secession is not
d tad ; if we can elect Seymour & Blair
we shall get all the South fought for."
We understand that well enough.
was not neccessary for Vance and
to repeat It That is the exact fact.
The election of - :.§e.itnour 41r, Blair would
put the con ntpyit4l: to the pir,itiou it
occupied in It 7f, NOth the F 7 innt option
we then Inni-44nInnission to trenson, or
war.
Let us see: Nnitepubliesii paper la
bors to prove, lien. Grant t s loyalty. No
Copperhead. puper '-dare'tO question his
loyalty. Dn'you see the 'difference?
The loyalty of Horatio Seymour was so
doubtful that the entire press of the
North, in the service of the Tsimnany
tiehet, is to-day publishing columnupon
Column to prove that Horatio Seymour
was not an titter traitor during: the war.
Now, which is the Enfer man on'' the
seiite - of loyalty=the won whose loy
alty is universally' eimeeded; or The'
mutt .whose loyalty is 'not , gpneeded by
anybody, but only claimed by bitter
pattisans,*and so dbubtful even 'in their
minds that it requires folios of , argil=
went to make a show of it? Think of
ft, good people. . '
. As some Of bpr Detnociatie cotemper
ar' ies persist in stating that everything
is " lovely" (except the colored 'Linton
men) in the ullieeonstructed: South, we
gladly malt° nse.of the .eipintents of a
a letter written from Prince William.
county, Va., June 20 ult., by Mr. d. H.
Dane. Mr. Dane is a brother-in-law'Of
Mr. Phillip Ripley, of Richmond, i
this county, and has lived in Virg( is
nearly, twenty years. .:When the r el- !
lion broke out the .rebels carried -the
father and two sons prlsOners to Rich
mond., The father was held a prisoner
for eighteen mouths. John H. the
younger son, was forced --iii the rebel
army, but escaped 'after a few months
and enlisted in the Union Cavalry ser
vice, serving with credit for three years.
He sends a copy of a notice to quit the
State, found poked on his gate post on
the night of June 18. We give it as
follows : •
". This is to notify yen ratticals of the
said county of Prince William, State of
Virginia, to take heed to this o leave
hear very soon, for it is ~not long that
your lives is insured owyr party has
sworn that you shall not live the length
of 20 days in this county for the i..iigers
is bad enough and you make .ithem ten
times wors Cher wos a Lager killed 2
white men in Washington the other
day and the ratticals Glared .him be
cause he wos in liker but he has lost his
life since then by one of owyr band
and if-you dontMind you will doe the
the same way Clark yankey 2 Mr.
Chamboline IMr. Dunes 11) . r a rothe
weeks work, yoiir party has ..fot out we
will be along through that way on the
spare time that wont be very long look
out the clucluckelan and,company
t t Clarks Danes Clnunbolines t t
em and c ny y we are just from bell."
.Mr. Dane writes further that these
things are intended to proven t'the Un
ion men from voting for the new Con
stitution ; that the rebels are already
counting upon getting the farms of the
Union men when they are driven off.
The Danes go armed, and dechn e that
they will not be driven Off. He says:
"If a man like Pendleton gets elected,
woe to the Union men who stood by the
Government during the war. We are
sorry that we did not get away from
here before., Can't you get a Copptir
head who wants a warm climate to.trade
farms with us? If lie will vote DeMO
eratic; he will be quite at home here:
The Virginians will receive him as a
bosom friend. We have 100, aereS of
splendid oak timber ; itis
WA the place
for a Democrat In poor health. Only
miles to the landing."
Mr. Dane ought to be able to trade
farms with some Seymour & Blair Mall.
We give him the benefit of this ad
vertisement, and hope it may result b
his advantage.
Clinton County is, and has been from
time immemorial, under the control of
the Democracy. It has. a Democratic
Board of Commissioners. These Com
missioners have just put a lean of $.50,-
000 upon the market, secured by bonds
redeemable in five, and payable in ten
years from date. The rate of interest
is 8 per cent, payable serni-an n
In advertising these bonds Mr. L. A.
Mackey, President of the Lock Haven
National Bank, says the bonds " are
by law clear, of local and municipal tax
ation." Weiare waiting to hear from
some of of the shouters for "equal tax
ation." Can it be that Clinton Coun
ty is going into the business of making
" bloated bondholders ?" "Do we hear
enough!"
What right has Sheriff Van leer, of
Luzerne county, to callout the citizens
to.put down a riot? And what right
has he to call upon the Governor for
troops if he, the Sheriff, cannot sup
press such riots? If, as 'Judge Wood
ward declared in 1862, the President had
no right to call upon the people of Penn
sylvania to assist in putting down the
rebellion, can Governor Geary lawfully
invade Luzerne county with his hire
lings," and coerce the miners of Lu
zerne, who are qghting for their rights?
Can you coerce a county, Oh, Sheriff
Vanleer ? Besides, you expect your
rioters to vote solid for Horatio Seymour,
the instigator of, and apologizer for
mobs. No humbugging, if you please.
If it is unconstitutional to coerce a State,
it is not less so to coerce a county or a'
town. Don't go back on the record of
your party, Sheriff Van leer.
The Democratic County Committee
met in this borough last week. and after
a slight skirmish nominated M. F. El
liott, Esq., as the choice of the party in
Tioga County for Congress. We were
not aware that the Standing Committee
of a party had such extraordinary pow
ers granted it, but presume that it is all
right. The selection is a good one: Mr.
Elliott is one of our most promising
young lawyers, and has ability enough
to entitle him to aspire to political hon
ors. The party cannot do better than
to nominate him. He will rim as well
as any man 'in the District, and the
Whisky Ring cannot furnish funds to
carry a candidate who win do better
service in the ;Md. It is hard on our,
friend Elliott, 'though.
It is not very' profitable bmincEs to y
chase up and refute the thoteAmd-and
one lies set agoing by the Democratic
leaders. lint as some of these lies re
late to matters upon which there can
be no doubt when understood, we do
not find it convenient to pass them
over in silence. There appears to be a
determination to befogithe people about
taxation.' Dut When any liutelligent
Democrat gravely informs the people
that the holders of U. S. securities do
not pay„any;taxes U pon .14ueli. securities;
be lies, wilfully, and malielotisly. As
well may lie say- that the holders of
Pennsylvania State bonds *do not pay
taxes on the same. The simple fact is—
an Man' will daye"'ilefiSi It'';':Wlit ,
knows 'anything atient it--eery :nuit4;
is required to
,pay 5 - per cent s of 4 hi4s_
income,-from any sour" Cetekatertr, - over
$lOOO, to the Government. If h• man
holds $lO,OOO of bonds ; and receives
$BOO interest thi.sreon,.and has no, other
income, he 'pay's' tie tax -tiPo/Ltt.; Just
so with tlieman whoSti %rut In!oducte
nett him 'pp.() ; he, pays ;no Lax q to' the,
Government on that 'needle ;',Glitif any
income exceeds $lOOO, - 5 per cent. of the
surpitis gees to the Uoyerntnent.
The lax - law of ,18tXI-7, expressly pro
vide:4, that the gross arneuut of the in
come . received ' froinj interestbn U. S.
bonds, judgments, notes of hand, and
all stocks of what, kind soever, shall
be subject to return; and tax for bov
erpmpnt pttrposes. Not only this, lint
the premWm receiveti sin gold, interest
must be returned as additional income.
—By which these faCts seem to be es
tablished : That the man whose income
falls under $lOOO per year pays no in
come tax at all ; and the , other fact—
tbat all income tax, therefore, must
come, out of men of means. •
Grant & Colfax Clinbs.—Tho tithes of meet
ing aro as follows i ;
Brookfield—Saturday evenings,
Vast L'harletton=Seturdny evenings.
„LawrancovilieLWednesday evenings.
Liberty—Tubsday'ei'enings.
Middle Ridge,—Stiturdey evenings. • •
Middlebury—Saturday evenings:
Mansfield—Saturday evenings.
Tioga—Saturday evenings. . _
Westfield—Tuesday evenings.
Wellsboro—Friday evenings. •
Other names will be inserted us fast as they
are received, and the table will be published
weelciy during tho Campaign. '
UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA.—Our
Lawrenceville correspondent writes us under
date of July 31, as follows :
• "The friends of Liberty, and of Grant and
Colfax; have organized a U. L. of A. in this place.
Our officers are G. T. Harrower, Prest, T. B.
Tompkins, V. P., Royal Wheeler, Ass't V. P., A.
F. Benjamin, Scc'y, W. • J. Ilorton, Treasurer;
James Stewart, Herald; H. B. Coldgrove, Senti
nel. The council meets at tho Academy Hall
every Wednesday evening, at S o'clock. 1
'We started with about 50 names, abd have
large accessions tp, our nntulicrs at' every ineeting
of the Council. ' •
"Mr. A. P. Benjamin, of this place, has been
appointed the District Deputy for Tiogaand Pot
ter Counties; with whom !Our friends who wish
to start a Council of the In L. of A. can confer;
and who will give all thOnforzuutldn necessary
to organize a Council."
. .
•
LIBERTY GR.4.NT jeLlll3.—The Re
publicans of Liberty /et on Friday evening, Ju
lyit 28, and organized Grant &Colfax Club, with
the following officer :
•
Gen. R. C. Cox; President.
R. C:'Sebring Vice President. • . : 1
P. M. Sheffer, Secretary. : ._.
'G. A. Veil, Asst. Secretary. - 't-
W. L. Kengle, Treasurer. .
Executive Committee—Edward O'Neil, John
Sheffer David Werline, Charles Miller, B. Man
oval, daspar , Lenhardt, Fred. Sehonbacher.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
F. M. SnEryEtt, Scc'y.
MIDDLE-RIDGE GRANT CLUB.—The
Republicans of Middle Ridge met at tho Middle
Ridge School House, Sitturda3i evening Ang. 1,
and organized a Grant ..t - Colf k Club with the
following officers :
L. W. Wehb, President. • • •
W. A. Taylor, Vice Presiaenit
John 11. Buckley, Secretary.
Capt. Vim. Chase, Treasurer.
John I. Mitchell, Esq., addressed th 2., rocoting,
in a short, but effective speech. The MTh meets
every Saturday evening, and will visit the hdjoin
ing school districts. All aro invited to join with
us in advocating the principles . that four years of
war have made dear to us. S. N. B.
CSARLRSTON GRANT CLUB.—The Re
publicans (if East Charleston wet at the School
House Saturday evening, Aug, 1, nil organized
a Grant A; Colfax Club with the following offi-,
cors :
Geo. AV. Avery, President.
Elias Tipple, Vico President. •
J. M. Baixey, Treasurer.
C. Pitts, Secretary.
Executive Counnittce—L. Collins, M. D. Bailey,
E. C. Jennings. John Kohler, J. M. Bailey, D.
Wilcox, M. D. Rice.
The Club will meet every Saturday evening, at
such places ns may be advertised. The next
meeting will be at. East Charleston, Saturday
evening, August S. Messrs. W. H. Smith and
John I. Mitchell will address the Club.
MIDDLEB'Y GRANT CLIIR.7 --- The Re
publioane of Middlebury met at Crooked 'Creek
last Saturday evening, and organized a Grant
Colfax Club with tho following officers :
D. G. Stevens, President. ,
S. K. Chamberlin, G. D. Keeney, C. Hammond,
J. Bailey, W. Briggif, C. J. Humphrey, Vice Pres
idents.
Geo. 'W. Foster, Secretary.
John Redington, Treasurer.
Joseph Bailey, G. W. Foster, M. O. Potter,
Thos. Keeney, Committee of Corresponderice.
Adjourned to meet Aug. 8, at Crooked Creek,
at 7P. M. Speakers have been engaged for the
occasion. G. W. FOSTER, Soo'y.
MANSFIELD. "Accidental" writes:
"A case of spontaneous combustion occurred at
Dr. Elliott's Drug Store on tho 29th ult. A bar
rel of linseed oil bad sprung a leak, and sawdust
was scattered on tho floor to take up tho oil.—
This becoming thoroughly saturated, on Tuesday
evening it was thrown into the back yard.—
Wednesday morning the clerk 2 discov'ered the sat
urated sawdust to be on fire, evidently by spon
taneous combustion. Ho podred water-upon it
until the fire was extinguished; hut as soon as
the water dried out the mass took fire again."—
[Sawdust, cotton %,vaste, wool, and several other
substances, when daturated with oil, are liable to
spontaneous combustion. Therefore, look out.—
En.]
"A conundrum for the Borough fathers: Why
is Academy-st. called the nicest street in Mans
field ? It is because it is furrowed by water from
end to end, and has been for years without a dol
lar's worth of repairs ?"
Register's Notice
IVrOTICE is hereby given that the folloWing
IA named Executors and Administrators have
filed their Accounts in the Register's 0131ce for
Tioga county Pa., and that the said Accounts
will be presented to the Judges of the Orphans'
Court for said county, nt a ecert•to be held at
Welisboro, Monday, Aug. 31, 1,868, for confirma
tion and allowance: • I
• Account of Jacob R. Miller, Administrator of
the estate of Chester Wheeler
_late of Jackson,
deceased.
Account of Lucy Butler and Selden Butler, ad
ministrators'of the estate of S. M. Butler, late of
Chatham, deceased.
Account of P. P. Smith and 0. P. Richards,
executors of the last will and testament of Philip
S Kniffin, late of Sullivan, deceased.
l Account of 11. R. Card and E. A. Pleb; admin
istrators of the estate of Philander Webster, late
of Sullivan, deceased.
Account of Reuben Morse, administrator of the
estate of Albert Clark, late of Chatham, deo'd.
Account of A. M. Spencer, executor of the last
will and testament of A. liebard, late of Rich
mond, deceased. ' D. L. DEANE,
Weilsboro, Pa. Aug. 5,4868. ' Register.
ESTRAY.
CAME into the enclosure of the subscriber on
the 20th of June, 1868, a dark red two year
oid Steer, high horns, white star in the forehead,
and four white feet, about one half of the_lonith
of his tail The owner - is requ'egted to
prove property, pay charges and take ,him away,
or he will be disposed of according to law.
Tiogn, Aug.-1,, 1808. W. J. MANN.
In Bankruptcy.
IN the District Court of U. S. Western Dist of
Penns, in the matter of SILAS ALLIS,
Bankrupt. To whom it may Concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice of hie
'appointment as Assignee of ff. P. Yeotnane, of
Jackson Township, Tioga county, Pa., within said
District, who has been ;adjudged a bankrupt upon
his own petition by the District Court of said
District.
JOHN NV. GUERNSEY,
August 5,1865-3 t. ' Assignee.
~ .TILE &AIM'S FRIEND' fotAnguat •fias
another charming engraving--:AThe Soldier's
Widow," anti a fine fashion plate. The Work
department, and the reading matter, aro superior,
Addteans= ',Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut-st.
'Philadelphia. $2.50 per annum.
At'n intieting of the Republionn county Coin
*Mee, hold in Wellaboro,, Stitnrdny, July, lip
inst., it was resolved :
C. W. PITTS, Sec'Y
P:aPiiblican,Ccltaty'cionven4n.'
That the Republicans of the several :election
districts of Tioga County be requested to meet at
the usual places of holding elections in their „re
spective districts, on Saturday, August 15, 1868,
at 2. o'clock. P,. M 4 then= and there to elect two
delegates front each district, to the County_ Con
vention, to be held at Wellsboro, Tuesday, Aug
ust 18, 1868, for the purpose of selecting condi
&ibis for the several county and diarist offices to
be filled at the October election ensug.
The gentlemen named below as,Oommlitees_of
Vigilance, are requested to give immediate no
tice of the meetings for' election of delegates-;
tied they are further requested to act as en elec
tion Board at such meetings, and to receive the
votes of none but known, Republicans. for dele
gates. The Cominitteqs arealso .requested to
take prompt steps to organize Grant A Colfax
clubs in their respective distriets, and are appoint
ed with a view to an efficient organization in
every township and borough in, Tioga County,—
Following aro the committees of Vigilance :
Bloss—lt C Bailey, A'r James.
Brookfield—Capt li B Seeley, Isaac Plank.
Clymer—Wm. 0 Bristol, Win Douglass.
Chatham—L 0 Beach, Reuben Morse.
Charleston—Geo Avery, Capt John J Reese.
Covington Boro.—S S Packard, A M Bennett.
Covington—S F Richards, John, Lewis.
Delmar—Robert Steele, D A Stowell. •
Deerfield—Joseph, S Ingham, M V Purply.
Elk—John Maynard, G AV Rathbone.
Elkland—Benjamin Dorrauce, John Parkburat.
Farmington•:--Robert Casbeer. James Beebe.
Fall Brook—Alexander Pollock, Martin Strat
ton.
Gaines—A R Vormilyea, 0 A Smith.
Jackson—J A Doty, Goo. Hudson:
Knoxville—John E White, Judson Dearman.
Lawrence—Sainuel Rockwell, NGrinnell.
Lawrence Boro.—T B Toinpkine;R Wheeler.
Liberty-0 F Veil, G R Sheffer.
Mriinsburg—Otis Richards, E A Fish.
Mansfield—S B Elliott, Frank Spencer.
Middlebury—C .1 Humphrey, SY C Stevens.
Morris—Job Doane, W Babb,
Nelson—Jesse Howe, Enoch Blackwell.
Osceola—Charles Tubbs, W T Humphrey.
Richmond—A M Spencer, L II Bobbins..
Rutland—Capt Elmer packer, P V Van Nese
SaMyna—Russel Rose} Lafayette Gray.
Shippen—B W Grinnell, Albert Harrison.
Tioga—D L Aiken, A E Niles.
Tioga Boro.—Philo Tuner. Abram Farr,
Union—Maj John Irvin, Tustin Bothwell.
Welleboro—John R Bowen, E B Cariey.
Westfield Boro.—Ambrose Close, Jerry Strang
Westfield—Joel Calkins, W. A. Harlburt.
Ward—Wallace Chase, Abram Kn'tfin.
In Bankruptcy]'
Western District 'Of Pennsylvania, as
TO whom it may concern : The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of Lawton Cummings, of Mansfield,
in the county of Tioga rind State of Penn
sylvania within said District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt on his own petition by the
District C'eurt of said District.
JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Assignee..
August 6,1868-3 w.
In - Bankruptcy. •
Western District of Pennsylvania, ea:
To whom it may concern : The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of C. H. Bartlett, of Tioga of the County
of Tiogp, and State of• Pennsylvania, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court of said District.
JOHN W. GITHRNSEY,
August 5,1588.-8 t Assignee.
Orphans'
,Court Sale
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Tioga County, Pa.. I shall expose to pnblio
sett) at the:house of Eli S. Parr in Tioga, on the
sth day of September next, at 4 o'clock P. M., a
lot of land in Farmington township, Tioga Co.
aforesaid, containing fifty-three acres, bounded
as follows: Beginning at the north-east cornet
of Lot 104, of the allotment of Bingham lands
in 'Farmington township, thence east, ono hun
dred and thirty-seven three-tenths perches to a
post, thence south one• half degree west - fifty.
tour perches to a post, thence north eighty-nine
three-fonrths degrees'west one hundred and five
five-tenths porches to a post, thence north three
fourths degrees east one hundred and five and
one-tenths perches to., the place of beginning,
containing as.aforesaid, fifty-three. acres, more
or losi. Terms, one-quarter down at time of
sale, and balance in four equal annual instal
ments with interest secured by Bond and Mort
gage on delivery of deed.
JOHN W. GUERNSEY,
Guardian of minor children of W. R. Gee, deo'd.
Aug. 5,1888.-4 t.
Orphans' Court Sale.
BY virtue: of an order of the Orphans' Court in
and for the'County of Tioga,.l shall' expose
to public sale on the premises in Middlebury
township, Tioga county, Pa., .September sth,
1888, at 1 o'clock, P. M.; the following dasorib
od real estate, late the estate of Almon Brown,
dec'd: Bounded north by Joseph Ono, oast by
Richard Brown, south by Isaac Locoy, and ,west
by Eleazer Boohus, containing sixty acres more
or less, with about fifteen acres improved, a
frame house and other out buildings, and 'a few
scattering fruit trees thereon. Terms, $5O cash
down at timo of sale, and balance on confirm
ation of sale. DANIEL HOLIDAY,.
Aug. 5,1868-4 w. A dia'r.
MILLINERY FOR 1868.
W E beg to call your attention to our stock of
READY MADE BONNETS and
STRAW JOCKIES
Which we are ceiling at COST.
PATTERN HAT FRAMES
of Madame Railing's large and exquisltu assort
ment, of which we will give our friends the mos
desirable styles.
Mre. E. D. MITCHELL.
Aug, 5,18684 f. Broad Street, Tioga, Pa.
Administrators' Notice.
T ETTERS of administration having been
JLA granted to the undersigned upon the estate
of 0. B. Wells, late of Jackson township, deo'd,
all persons indebted to said estate and all hav
ing claims against the same will call at once and
settle with BENJ. WELLS,
JNO. W. GUERNSEY.
Jackson, Ju1y•29,1888-6w Adm'ra.
' In Bankruptcy.
Western District of Pennsylvania, sa:
filo whom it may concern : The undersigned
I hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of William Bostwick of Lawrenceville in
the County of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania,
within said Distriot who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Court of said District.
J. HARRISON,
Wellsboro, July 24, 18611-3t* Assignee.
A. W. AYERS r
Ban,rlale Siliagioivro,
Is the only place this side of New York City
where you will find constantly on nand, a
good assortment of
• GRANITE MONUMENTS,
cut at the celebrated Quincy and Concord Quar
ries, shipcd direct to his order; also a fine as
sortment of Marble and Slate. Mantles, Coal
Grates, Marble Shelves, Brackets, Ac., as cheap
as, can be bought in the State. All orders will
receive my personal attention. Shop and ware
rooms on water street, a few doors below Ayers
Jewelry Store, Elmira, N, N.
July 29, 1868-6 m.
A. W. AYERS.
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS Testamentary having been grant
ed to the subscriber upon the last will and
eta ment of Lewis Lewis, late of Charleston,
dec'd, all persons claiming against said deced
ent's estate;and all indebted to the same are re
quired to settle with DAVID G. EDWARDS.
EVAN LEWIS,
Charleston, Jnly 22, 18118—awa. Ear.
For Sate at a Bargain.
MBE subscriber offers to sell his Steam Saw
and Shingle Mills, located in South Charles
ton, Tioga Co. Pa., at a bargain, if application is .
made within 60 days. Will sell the -mills war- .
ate, or 340 acres of land with the mills, 'or land .
without tho mills, or part of the land. Title par
fact. For terms apply to
S. S. P.AOKARD, Covington, Pa.
F luty 15, 1868-4 w.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL, by
June, 17, 186 g. D. P. ROBERTS
L'ILOUR it MEAL, always on hand at •
r June 17.1888; ' FISHER it FUNNEL'S.
etastuntx.
•
We aromas:nod to announce . Wm. A. Nichol',
an a candidate for the Lrminiature, subject to the
decision Of the Republtean county Convention
To the•Editoioj t the ah r igitator: We ought to
have two g ood members of the Legislature from
thießistr ca, next winter, and Mr. , -Strang's ro
deo:4lbn All one of them, is, generally conceded,
hieretofOre Potter ()Minty:- with - one-third our,
population has shared equally with Tioga in the
representation, but In the event of both mem
bers being conceded to this county this Fall,
which now seems probable, Janown D. Mors
has consented to become a °candidate from this
biqtrict for the Legislature. Please announco
his name, subject, of course to the Republican
Convention, and oblige, Manx Criir.xxs.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
We are requested to announce John I. Mitch
ell, ofWellaboro, as a candidate for District At
torney. subject to the decision of the Republi
can Convention.
• Colima swam:. SI
We are requested to announce M. W. Wetherbee,
of Delmar, rue a candidate for Commissioner,;
subject to the decision of the Republican county
Convention.
AGENTS WANTED FOR "WERRING OF
THE ' GREEN." Tho moat ontertaing
Wok published; abounding in Romance, fitatar
and Wit. Agonis"say It Is the best s'elling book
out, as people are tired of tho repetition of dry
details and army reports.,
ONE Anent. &nu' sS'rri' ONES N•olrusiz
11 it
92 0
" 182 " TEN DAYS
I:13
Liberal Terms to Agents. Send for Circular.'
Also, Family Quarto Bibles. Best edition
published. Wild. 'FLING, Publisher,' 26 South
7th Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
June 8,'1868.-4t.,
Valuable Dairy Farm and Timber
Land for Sale.
350 Yogi? s co o . f i
Pa.,k n oo li w n n io tt n ia Low a u s sh t i t tt e ,
"Ellis or Elk Valley Farm" within 4 miles of
Canton, and 3 of the Williamsport and Elmira
Railroad, at which is a 'large steatn*Saw Mill
-180 acres Improved, good buildings, well watered
—balance has over seven millions of, hemlock
and hard wood upon it—will be sold entire or in
parts to snit purchasers. Price $BOOO, if sold
entire; in parte the price west or back of S..W.
Wright containing 103-aorea at $2O per acre.—
That south of S. W. Wright including old:orch
ard and spring near Canton road, containing 78
acres at $3O per sore... The price including build
ings, water power, Aro., 102 acres at $35 per acre.
The lot adjoining Joseph Wilber containing
63 mires at- $25 per sere. -All the peal well
watered. Terms easy; for particulate enquire
of owner, ' B. MORRIS ELLIS,
Near Bughavillo, Lycoming Co. Pa.
July 8,1888.-4 w.
QUARTERLY; REPORT,
PP FIRST NATIONAL BANS of WelisLoro, Pa.,
showing Its condition on the morning of the first
onday of July, UN:
' BESOUBCIEB.
U. S. Bonds deposited to samara circulation, $lOO,OOO 00
11. B. 'Bonds on band 60,650 00
Notes k Bills discounted 110,936 77
Due from National Banks • 29,896 83
" " other Banks • 402
fteretate Stems*
VOW. of this Thutk
.Cash on hand el " " other 'Bantu '
Legal Tenders.-
,
Cash items,
I=
Capital Stook
Circulating Notes,- -
Burplna Fund
!=rl
Due Davos'tors,
Due National Batiks
- ' $330,681 73
J. L. ROBINSON, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed bofore me this Bth day of July
1868. R. O. SIMPSON, Notary Public.
OOK ,AT THIS ?
tiB the Printers say that success follows the
liberal advertiser, and other people seem
to believe them, so we (that is, Wickham & Farr)
will take warning, follow the example, and in
form the public in general that we have a good
stook of good
GOODS,
to'be sold at good prices for good customers—
and as we consider all customers good—they will
be very apt to be offered the same goods at one
and the same prioe. We might begin and men
tion some of the various articles and styles that
help to make up our stock of
MEM 5000 MOD
Domestics, Yankee Notions, Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
&c., &c. ;
but as we have neither time nor space to finish
oven the beginning, we will merely invite you
to call, ask for what you want, we will toll you
the price, and then weigh out or measure off ac
cording to order.
PORK, FLOUR AN)) SALT,
the throe groat neoessaries, always on hand
Remember Farmers, that we can supply you
with
BUTTER FIRKINS, TUBS, OR PAILS,
end genuine old Ashton by tho ?sok or pound.
Wo pay Cash for Butter. '
Tioga, May 20, 1888.
E. H. HASTINGS,
DEALER IN r
Groceries and Provisions,
CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE,
'YANKEE- NOTIONS,
SEWING MACHINES,
AND THE
Eureka Melodeon,
At Whole/30e prices.
E. H. HASTINGS,
MO 8, 1868.tf. Main St., Wellaboro.
FISHER, & RUNNEL
First Door abooo Roy's Drug Store. Wollsboro.
4. DEALERS IN •
• I P A 1L Y GROCERIES
lAND PROVISIONS.
Will keep constantly on hand everything in the
line of Family. Groeerigs,•as well as Provisions,
Fruits, Confectionery, Yankee Notions, Toys, ar,c.
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices.
JAMES RUNNEL. U. G. FISHER.
May 8,1868-ly.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
A farm of three hundred acres, with two hun
dred and twenty-five acres improved. Sit
uated two miles north of Tioga Village, on the
Tioga River and Earned. Well watttered, un
der a good state of cultivation, and good build
ings. Also four houses and lots for sale in Tiers
village. T. L. BAL - aWiti.
Tieva, Feb. 12, 18413—tf.
Administrator's Notice.
lETTERB of administration having been
4 granted to the undersigned upon the estate
of H. F. Jennings, late of Charleston, deceased,
all persons having claims against, or indebted to
said estate, will Settle with
DARWIN TIIOMPSON,
5,1888-6 w. Adm'r.
UM
PAID FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND
EESE, •by 0. L. WILLCOX.
17, 1868.
C "
0
Jub
536 00
1,126 00
780 00
saga 00.
1,419 61
p 886,681 73
$lOO,OOO 00
.. 00,000 00
-.40,604 24
...106,007 60
~ 69 99
WIOKHAM & FARR
A BARGAIN. - - !.
FOR Sale, a small ol i o Press iu
good order, suitable for Cards, Muults, Ore.
If.tiquirts of - 301113 A. 11.0 Y,
May, 6, 1866-tt: Wellaboro, Pa.
. . ,
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r z. CD
A' NEW STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS!
DeLazio & Co.
HAVING just recieved a rioh *and varied as
sortment of •
LACES' DRESS GOODS
for Spring and Summer wear.
SHAWLS AND CLOAH.AIGS,
all of tho latest patterns
GENTS FURNISHING , 00015,
hEr
Chit l Cassimeres, Vestings; also a
large stock of
LADIES' AND C H ILDREN S SHOES;
MEN'S AND BOYS'
RATS AND CAPS.
,Wo haveLaleo some fine
CARPETS AND MATTING,
and as good a stock of
STAPLE GROCERIES
as can be found in Wellabor°. Wo have a good
stook of
COTTON YARN- ARPET WARP,
HOOP SKIRTS, LAT ST STYLE, SHA
KER BO NETS,
and a largo otook of
LINEN CLOTHING
Call and exathino our Goods and Prices
Wellsboro, Apr[
129, 1868
MORE NEW GOODS!
J. B. Bowen & Co.,
ARE now roceivingt a large and complete as
sortment of --'
.%
Goods,
bought since the late decline in prices in-New
York, consisting of
3:01"3r Groot: tail
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Booti e & Shoes,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
&0., &c
Particular attention is invited to our Stock cif
Eak,22,330 ZINO iaama
AND TRIMMINGS,
Gaiters and Hoop Skirts ; also. a nice
line of TEAS, New Crop, very -
tine at reduced prices,
all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar
ket prices. We respectfully invite all to call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember,
Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block.
Wolleboro, June 3, 1868.
C*
- Cr> " 0
.;:s
O )-"' 0 N.) cx,
P 5 4) , 0-4
0 0 C9cAC74 " 41
O-JO'>CD~
_CD 53) 53 - 3 c.): ,
t4=..
DeLANO A CO
Insurance Agency.
WYOMIMI INSII
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
SMITH, Seey, W. S. Ross,
W. T. Rk.:,111, Oclet AO. 1,. 71. Silol-111A EH,- V
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000.
qllll.§ ix the company for which The tort
Hatfield trot; booty agent, fetid joiliey ti do.
cre wfri. wish to I , o6cve lbw tisiltlratiCe as - C it.
quested to apply to the juhectibitl.
IMICE=IMI
Girard Fire Insurance Coi l
PIIILADEI,PRIA:
Arorunn.
L'ierretari:
Tfjolf AS 011 A TRH, Preaidenr.
A B.I:fLI.ETT, V. 4,
Capital , 4 4200 000
AEI paid up in Cash.
Surplus Over $166,000.
Continental Ins. Coinpaii
Or THE CITY (Jr NE* Your
Cash Capital, I- $.500,000,00
0;•oss Surplus, Jan. 1, 1808, 1,314,550;11
Cash Assets, do 1,814,590;31
- Polieies written at this oilier
O EOM) E T. II UPE, Proditient.
li. li. LA M PORT. Vico Prtisidubt
CYRUS PECK, :icattirr
Thu subscriber takes t ile method of ihroturct
the public Dint lie has theageney ut i;ho
CON panies, owl will be round 'at hip tthee,za
Boy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Oflp.t.
JNO. MITCHELL
Wellsboro, Pa., Feb.l2ti, 1868-tr.
GRAND GIFT GALLERY
Go to. King & Eastman's
GRAND GIFT GALLERY
FOR .YOUR
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Asplendid Gift with every $2 worth of Pic
lures, Frames, Cord and Tassels.
OVER 500 PRESENTS TO BE GIVES
AWAY 1
The largest assortment of Frames and CAFeSill
Tioga County, to be sold low for cash. In al.
dition to the low prices, we will give away tht
following Presents worth from fifty cents to Mt;
dollars; one hundred presents worth froth $lOO
$5O; two hundred presents worth from $3 to Ili;
two hundred presents worth from 50 cents to $l.
The presents consist of Gold and Silver Watches,
silver Cake Basket, silver Tea Bells, Castors, gold
Watch Chains, • Seals, Charms, Sleeve Button,
Studs in setts, Watch Hooks, silver Plated Forks,
Teaspoons; all gilt Frames Cases, Setts, Cordial
Tassels, Gold Rings, family Bible, Bistory et the
Secret Service by Col. Baker. with other pm
ents too numerous to mention.
COME ONE, COME. ALL, AND SEE
FOR YOURSELVES AND BE
CONVINCED.
Your present given- to-you the same
-day of nt•
ting. Prices the tame ne last year.
GALLERY OPEN TO PRESENTS,,
JULY ha
Don't forget the place=over EabtlllBos Den•
tal Office, and 4 doors below Roy'a Dreg Store,
Main Street.
CLAY KING & EUGENE EASTMAN.
Wellsboro, Juno 25, MS.
SOMETHING
NEW
ra
TIOGI.
DRS. THOMAS 4; WARREN have opened
new Dental rooms over B. B. Borden . /
Drug Store in Tioga. We have introduced 311
the modern improvemeints in the dental art, and
are piepared to perform all operations upon the
teeth in the most approved and scientific manner.
When' desired we extract teeth without pain by
the use of Narcotic Spray, Ether, Chloroform anJ
the Nitrous Oxide gas. We have a large assort.
mont of artificial teeth and put them up in A
sup9ior manner either upon rubber or italic
base.. We warrant all our` work and guar Mee
perfect satisfaction to reasonable parties or es
will not require pay for our services. We pep
particular attention to filling and preserving the
natural teeth, and to treating all irregularities of
children's teeth. Our prices shall correspond
with the kind of work done, in all cases doing
the same kind of work as cheap as ou'r neighbor/
We will visit Lawreticevillekthe 3d, B Ihss the 17th,
and Roseville the 23d, of every month positively,
at which times we shall be prepare 'to, perform
all operations upon the natural teeth asid contrailwith parties desiring artificial ones.
Our office at Tioga will not ho closed elering our
visits to the above named places.
Tioga Juno 17, 1868
Dentistry
in ,
,ri*renceville ,
INE,-"lato with Bat
ton and .IVdc: York
4 ROOMS at the Ford
......jvhore ho is prepared
to do work in all tho departmentS of his prufni”
ion in the most sciontific . manner.
All work warranted and satisfaction guaran
teed. , Call and examine specimens of Mak.
H. E. VAN HORNE .
Lawrenceville, June. 24, 1868-tEr
SPECIAL NOTICE:
THE but assortment of
Teeth, and largest Vail.
ea • of different kinds of
‘Vil.l - nO 3
of
as well as the
••=t- -"srs best operations of Fill•
ing and EXTHACTING
A l .'ff . T . TEETH may' be had
at the new Dental' Office. Nitrous (ixidelqaa
given fur extracting, which gives pleasant drßtres
instead of pain. Also, Narcotic Spray. Ether
and Chloroform administered when desired
Prices as loWjas oan he found elsewl ere' All,
work done promptly and warranted.
Call and sconlpeeimens. itoll/oEllber the place.
'A. B. EASTMAN.
May 6, 1868. No. 13, Maio
YOUNG BERTRAND 1
THIS well known horse wil be found the pret
est season as follows, viz:
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning at
Whitney's Corners; Tuesday afternoon and
'Wednesday morning at the stable of Gillis partt,
Dartt'e Settlement; Wednesday Arifternoon and
Thursday morning ut Cherry Platte; Thursday
afternoon at the stable. of Thomas Grarea in
Covington lioro;, Friday and Saturday' at the
stable of the subscriber in Mainsburg Boni. All
owners parting wth mares before foaling will be
held responsible.f To insure $lO.
.Mninsburg, May 20, 181183.
WASHIN
JAS. M. WILKINSON, of Charleston;hav iu g
tft purchased the right to make and vend the
11. P. Jones Washing Machine in Tioga County,
hereby gives notice that the machines are being
made at Van Horn's Cabinet Factory, WellsbOro,
where they may bo prooured.
The best, eheapest, and nayst sensible machine
over invented.
June 24; 1888,tf,
MAE CO.,
DR. C. THOMAS.
T. N. WARREN M D
E. A. FISH
MACHINE.