HOME MATTERS.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT'R 9, 1899,
• New Advertisem ents
Notico to Bridge Builders—rcmmissioners.
Orphan's Court Salo—Margretrronoh.
HoPo.—Mr. Angus Gfiffln has left
with us a spray of hops which is very handsome.
Doubt if it will be beaten in this or any other
region.
•
,
FLAG RAISING.--The r an &
uot
far. Club of Wellsboro has flung a beautiful ban
ner to the breeze from a repo stretched across
Main-st., from Holiday's to cloldsmith's Hotel
'B is the work of Mr. T. B. Shakespeare, who will
do just as good a job of worlefor any other Club.
SELECT SOl:lOOL.—Mi. William A.
Stone has found it necessary to remove from the
Union School louse to the Academy, his patron
age being mnoh.beyond what was expected. We
can recommend Mr. Stone as a therough and
conseientious educator. May he prosper.
Pic-Nio.—There will be a Sunday
School pi,-nic in Morse's Grove, Chatham,
Saturday Sept. 12. A band will be in attend
ance. J. C. Strang esq., will address the people
on the questions of the day at the Close School
house, in the evening. t
PERSONAL.—We are glad to chronicle
the union of the 'taint?' Free Press and the
Champion, two of the best papers in Kansas, un
der the head of Pie Champion & Press. Our
friend Frank Root 'is the publisher of the united
papers; and may be considered on the high road
to fortune. Frank is one of the best business
men in the country, and he is likewise a graceful
writer. &mess to the marriage.
OECURCEr MATT.ER4.—Bishop Stevens
will visit the Episcopal churches in Tioga county
as follows:
Mansfield, Sunday, Sept. 13. •
Blossbuig, MOnday, Sept. 14, at which time
the church Edifice will be consecrated.
Lawrenceville, Tuesday morning Sept. 15.
Tioga, Tuesday evening Sept. 15.
Wellsboro Wednesday, - at 3 o'clock, P. M.,
Sept. le. .
MAINSBURG.—Our correspond erit
writes : ,
"The several Sabbath Schools of Sullivan united
in a Pie-Nie in Gray's Grove, Gray's valley,
Saturday, Sept, 5. _
[The notice did not reach us until 'Tuesday
night=just twelve hours too late for last week's
paper. Monday noon is the latest dour at which
advertisements and notices can ho received for
the issue of that week.]
"Messrs. Lorenzo Doud and A. Redfield have
purchased Strong's Carriage shop, and are pre
paring to do an extensive business the coining
winter:,
SENATORlAL.—The•Republican Con
ference for this Senatorial District met in this
village Sept. 3. Present—L. Rogers, Dr. S. D.
Freeman, awl A. H. Barden, of McKean county ;
H. S. Beebe, D. C. Larabee, and" C. S. Jones, of
Potty; County; Hugh Young, J. B. Potter, and
J. C. Strang, of ,Tioga County.
S. C. Jones was made Chairman, and J. C.
Strang, Secretary.
A. G. Olmsted, of Potter, was unanimously
nominated for Senator.
On motion, the Senatorial delegate to the next
State Convonti)m from this District was awarded
to Clinton County. J. C. STRANG, Clerk.
PARTON'S GREELEY. Everybody
has beard of Horace Greeley, 'or nearly every
body takes the Tribune; but whoever has not
read, Parton's Life of Greeley LIIELS yet to know
the veteran editor as ho deserves to be known.
It is the record of a man who from poverty has
risen to the first place in American journalism,
with little assistance from others. The new
edition just. issued is materially enlarged. It
contains an interesting record of Mr. Greeley's
public life and acts during the last fourteen
years, with notes of his trip across the continent.
his correspondence with Mr. Lincoln, and the true
version of his part in tho "peace negotiations"
with the rebel agent° rtiu bum,
ought to be iced by the Young men or tpe coun
try, to whom Mr. Greeley's success is a noble
teaching. Agents for the new edition for this
county are in the field, and we commend them to
the generous patronage of the people.
M. E. CHETRCII.—The Conference
made the following appointments for Troy Dis
trict at its late session .
.Maineburg—To be supplied.
Mansfield—Henry T. Giles.
Wellsboro'—Otis L. Gibson.
Blossbnrg—Milton S. Kymer.
Tioga do Lawronceville—J. J. Turton.
Jackson—To be supplied.
Charleston—Merrit T. Wheeler.
Farmington—William M. Haskell.
Knoxville—lsaao Everett.
Westfield—Otis B. Weaver.
Brookfield—Carlos G. Lowell.
West Chatham—To be supplied.
Pine Creek—Theodore L. Weaver.
Troy—Micajah C. Dean.
Towanda—Charles S. Pox.
Burlington—FraneiZ M. Smith.
Canton—Ezra Tinker.
Monrooton—George S. Transu.
Liberty Corners—Charles Weeks.
East Smithfield—Walter Statham.
Ulster—to be supplied.
Forksville—To be supplied.
,Dushore—William H. Rumsey.
'Springfield—C. L. F. Bowe.
Presiding Elder—Rei•. W. Cochran
church at WelMoro certainly has no reason to
complain
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—We have re
ceived the subjoined oommunication touching the
propose(' division of the Diocese of Pennsylvania . .
and very gladly lay it before the public :
This whole qu'estion of the Division of tho
Diocese is equivalent to determining whether or
not the Episcopal Church in Central Pennsyl
vania shall advance or recede. The division
movement is a progressive measure, and involves
zeal and earnestness in missionary operations,
the formation of new parishes in every town and
village of any size, and general activity in all
departments of church work. Failure to divide
involves falling back into the old rots, the decline
of interest, and the mortifying spectacle oflagging
behind every other religious !organization. Can
it be that our vestries and communicants will be
content with the slow. pace at which we have
been advancing? Can it be that gentlemen of
intelligence will be satisfied to see the church
with which they are identified making so slight
an impression upon the surrounding masses of
the people?
Haven't we as a church in the past resembled
too mach the progress of the old stage coach
which comes rumbling into town after the express
trains have gone ?
The day of better things will come with the
passage of this division measure. Every vOte
against it is virtually a request to be let aleneln
the old ruts, while every vote in its favor' lis
equivalent to a wish to press forward to beqer
"things.
Tt is hoped that the vestrymen who will
to deckle this question will look at it in this :its
true light. Yours very truly,
Look Haven, Aug. 28, 1888. G. W. SHINN.
Gosarr.—Mankind has ever 'had au
amiablo weakness for heroes; but the world has
not alwpys been sagacious enough to know its
true heroes in • their lifetimes. IVashington was
not idolized in his lifetime. It was only when
he died that men . knew by the gloom which
overspread the land that a bright star had fallen
from the firmament of the young republic. Be
fore the war of the rebellion the American peo
ple knew little of the heroes in their midst. How
many mothers, five years later, were thrilled by
the knowledge that they had suckled heroes no
lees than the mothers of Sparta I We have seen
many of these heroes! and wo r never see one of
them that we do not gather new liol4 . es of the re
public.
—So, there came into t ur office the other day
one of these) heroes. U iko the hero of a novel
he was not tall and commanding in person, nor
was he one'to remind you of the British lion or
the American eagle. Quiet, modest, unassuming,
of medium hight, and plain in attire, no one
would have pointed him out as a hero. Yet in
this modest young maw we fOund, by merest
accident, it genuine hero. In conversation it fell
out that he had been a soldier of tfie Union.
Upon the back of one of his discharge papers wo
found the certificate of a gallant Pennsylvania
Colonel to this effect : Philip Petty, of Company
4 , ~ .. .... ,
A. 136th Reg% Pa. volunteers, is entitled. to ' f lit ' ' , '
admiration of all brave men, At the battle of
Fredericksburg he seized the colors which had`
been abandoned by the guard, and bore them'
forward amid a storm of bullets into the teeth of
the rebel batteries, bringing them
,safely off,tho,
field. For this gallant act he was made color
sergeant. Ho* Philip Petty may feel about it
we cannot tell! but 3v . 0 wuld rathei 0#13.'. ZIA
discharge paper than l President. Philip
Petty was born and re ined in England, bet
,
offered his life for his sidolled land. Is he not
a hero? And he svill vote for Grant Colfax,,
because be rotes as be shot. He 'resides in
Chemung t County N. Y.
, ,
-It so , happens ting some men=iirjrniseducated
into a state of helplessness painful to contempiati'.
In spite of the boast of the American people that'
class is not tolerated in this republic, there is +
constant and seemingly irresistible tendency of
the people to separate into classes. Among these
classes is ono composed of men and women .Pit)
have been miseducated into a condition of help
lessness. Therbx l pect to be carried over all t o
rough places in life, and do not expect to pay f r
transportation. They play in the role of pe -,
I/loner upon the bounty. of others. 4 With the d -
1
tails of life they neither. profess nor' desire an
acquaintance. They object to burdene4 all sorts,
demand that somebody go before to fling the
stones out of the path, bruise the thorns off the
roses, and level the hills. But these services,
they consider matters of course ; and if asked to'
pay for them, put on an injured look, protest
that such a, thing is an insult, and so generally
manage to got along without much trouble. .This
may be right hut we don't believe it. It is not
Christian, bitt-sellisbly pagan. No class bas a
right to exact special favor or claim unusual
privilege. Alt must do 'their allotted part, and• a
quid pro qua is the entering wedge to a good
understanding between men.
—We have a word
_for young men; As you
would shun deadly poison, rattlesnakes, and
certain death from any cause whatever, avoid the
man who never speaks well of women. The ,
man, or semblance of a man, who professes tb
disbelieve in the virtue and integrity of woman
as a sex ; who lets no opportunity pass without
sneering at her, and who makes her the subject
of light and disrespectful remark—sudh a man
is essentially vile, and moves. in an atmosphere
as deadly to the morals of the young as carbonic
acid gas is deadly to animal life. The parent
who sends a boy into sti4ll an atmosphere
knowingly, or subjects him to its baneful effects
when apprised of it, directly connives at the.
moral destruction of his child, and is, to all
practical tests, a murderer. Boys, avoid the
company of obscene and profane men,.though of
the twain obscenity is worse. Life is not long
enough to unlearn the lessons of vice. J Aim to
be good and pure; avoid the appearance of evil;
be manly; and when tempted to speak slightingly
of women remember your mother and your sis
ters.
Round Top Choose Pactorv-Roport for
`8.1 7 ., 1868.
Me. of f Milk:
11,727
6,929
2,014
3,383
1,200
3,089
8,073
2,019
3,55$
3,293
2,309
4,703
2,539 ,
104•
3,271 3,274 :
717
2,519'
2,340
1,112
399
Patronn,
W P Shumway,
John blathers,_..:,
Betsey Jennings,
Nelson Claus, ...
Charles Olosb,.:'
Willis Peake,
John Bliss,
Samuel Morgan,...
Elijah Poako,
Archibald Wziker,
Philander Bockue,
Phineas Von Morn,
A J Tipple, ...
S A Bryant, ...
Charles Johnson,
Alden Thompson,
Abram Walker, ...
S. Mills,
J. B. Griffin
C. Coolidge,
I J
ME
59,001.
CHARLES CLOSE, Maker.
Round Top, Sept. 2,1868.
Republican Meeting's'
CHATILAM.—J. C. Strang will address
the Chatbain grant 'Club at •the Close school
house, Saturday evening, Sept, 12.
• • • ,
SULLIVAN.—A. C. Witter T.
Ames will addresz the people at thallaits
ruurtratty avaning, Sept. 10. • •
TIOd.A.—T. I. Mitchell Will ttddree
the Grant Club at Tioga, Saturday* evening,
Sept. 12.
SHIPPEN.—Geo. W. Merrick will
address the people at the Big Meadow School
house, Monday evening, Sept. 14. •
CHARLESTON.—The next nap‘ting
of the East Charleston Club will be at the Perry
School House, Saturday evening, Sept. 12.
Speakers will be provided.
MAINSBURG.—J. B. Niles will ad
dress the people nt Mainsburg, Saturday
evening, Sept. 12.
TMT of letters rornalning tinclairoOd to {Volts
4 boro I'. S., Sept. 1, IStIS.
Franklin Ashley; Henry Archibald, T J
ler, Wm Bacon, Philo Bel'inser t Liout
ton 'Bogart, Licut John T Baynes, HelenCom
stock, _David D Colegrove, Madatric, Prudence
Jeanne Cranee, George Cbaltnus, S Card,A Son,
Jacob Crane°, P easier, Licut IV A Falkner,
George Giles, 2 (foreigh), Capt W B Hall, Jennie
Krause, Wm L Lewis, John B Kilos, Wilson
Parker 2, Licut John Pickering, Licut H Picker
ing, James.L Rnbb, Clarissa Sattorly, Myron D
Stewart, M. 11i. Searls, Capt J - F Trout,' Thomas.
Wilson, Henry Smith, Harvey R Smith, Maria
Smith. Please say I. Advertised."
Sept. 9, MS. M. HART, P. M.
County Political News
Tho
BI OSS.-Our Correspondent write?
"The Democrats have h&d their powwow.
The Wigwam is opened ! Special Trains brought
the denizens-of Fall Brook, Morris Ruti, and
Arnot. A Canvass'was suggested on the Morris
Run road, which resulted in a vote of 28 for
Grant and 20 for Seymour. On the Arnot road
a similar movement was made, showing a vote of
45 for Grant, and IS for Seymour—to the extreme
disgust of our Democratic friend, Joe M—,who
said it was "a d—d Republican bolo anyhow."
Only one conversion was known to be made,
which has made a good Grant man out of a
McClellan Soldier ! he not being able to swallow
the whole Hog that was presented,to him respect
ing Grant's incompetency as a General. Towards
evening a morked distinction could be observed
betwixt the Democrats and the Republicans;
the former at every opportunity having put a
Brick in their Hats."
MAINSDURO AND SULLIVAN.—OIIT Correspon
dent writes:
The Republicani of Mainsburg and Sullivan
met in Strong's Hall Saturday evening, Aug. 29,
and organized a Grant .4 Colfax Club. Agoodly
number were present and a deeper interest mani
fested than ever before. The people look upon
this contest as ono of greater importance than
any of the past, for if we lose now all the victories
of the past, all the sacrifice Of life and treasure
during the war, will have been in vain, the
meeting--; s - briefly, but effectively addressed by
Herbert Amu., .D. Maine and A. C. Witter,-
A full vote, and n d fashioned majority is
promised for next Novella . ^ The Club meets
every Saturday evening.
"A Democratio meeting. was, held the same
evening at the Hotel (a vary proper place fox it);
and was largely attended by about ton 01 4 twelve
persons,- No doubt 010;4(141 wars 'tithe, and
went away full of Demociatic enthusiasm."
Iltirtaxt).— Our Correspondent writes:
• "The Republicans of Rutland met at Roseville,
Thursday evening, Aug. 24, and organized a
Grant & i Colfax Club with the following °Ulcers:
President—Capt. E. R. Backer; Vice Presi
derits—q. W. v.,. Allen, P. V. Vitnes.s, J. W.
Colby ; Secretary—Dr. J. M. Barden ; Treasurer—
W. 11. Sherman;' Executive Committee -4. W.
Van Allen, .Selah Frost, IL 'C. Johns, D. T. Smith
E. B. Backer, H. D. Wood. ,
Club meets every Thursday evening
Rot:Nu Ter:
•
The Republicans of Round-Top District mot nt
the school house Thursday evening, Sept. 3d, hncl
organized a Grant and Colfax. Club by. electing
the following officers :
President, President,
; Vice Pregidelt,
Samuel Mills ; Secretary,
Samuel Mprgan Jr. ;
Vigilance Committee, Nelson Claus;* Archibald
Walker, Willis Pcake., • -
After short speeches by several of the members,
the Club Mijourned to meet again at ,the school
hause.in two weeks, Sept. 17th ht which' time
able speakers are expected to be present.
• •
MANSSlELD.—"Accidental" writes :
"Our Grant etz, Colfax Club.. hold a special
meeting at the church, at Canoe Cainp Creek,
Thursday evening, 27th ult. Addresses wore
made by Prof. C. 11. Verrill, Hon. S. B. Elliott,
and A. J. Webster Esq. The meeting was well
attended, many ladies being in the audience.
Ye democrats sent in a delegation of two, we
wish it had been more. •
"Owing to the storm, the • Club did not make
its proposed visit to Lamb's Creek last Thursday
evening, but will go nest Thursday evening,loth
inst. Prof F, A. AllertA, J, Webster Esq,, and
•
ot e.expeo spea . 0 - Clu
rioted to go to,Larah'e Croak n force, a i rgied with
tsMisiip'teneies; Clilnesb 1an:404, *,14740,1 Sliat
indltryal principles. 43 , a Z
"We bellow) our Club has got the start in, this
,
matter and manner of conducting the local in,
but hope to eel the -orusailcmade general:
We intend making a raid ihteiererN , 'school dis 7.
Wet. in Richmond, .
"Ye coppers have been taking Vermontifuge
it operates like Vicksburg pills, Glett,yaburg
syrup, and Appomattox cordial; symptoins—long
faces and irritable tempers. It's no use for them
to male faces , their disease is past cure, and
prudence would dictate preparation for final du_
solution." ,
31.—.0)1 • • • • r r •
„r, • ", • rrLta , ^
• •
Legislative Confei'eliee:b.
PunsuANT to Public notice the Legislative con
femme fer the Didtrict composed of Tioga end
Patter Countioe,roet at Wollsboro, Sept. 3.
11,:retieri 'Strang, auoil Hugh .YoungAvere
preserit to represent Minn' Cofinty and Itiaadliehtton.
W.W;Brqwnand.,T.lVAlleu,torepresent Potter County
On mcition'ffon.leatte - Iledsval trits'eletteli 'President
and Itugh,Young,Seeretary.ef Ole COrlf(irellee.
TheConforeen flidn'proceeded•to ballot tit two mem
bers of Assembly, whettJtohn S. Mann and B. B.Strang
received the three •Vbtes i of %Potter County, and J. B.
Niles am) B. B. Strang received the three votes of Ti.
oga County. Attar balloting unsuceessfnlly lom/
times the Cenforence adjourned.
•
The
sant derife're f es ' vatt:
resolption Itepuhlican Comity ,Convention w;18
then read; in'strtiefing tliet‘mferees lo elaiMboth Ttep
resentatiecs. fot Tioga County in the event of the nom
ination of n4'otter County Man faSenatbr...'ll'hureinre I
On motion_ 11,.11. Strang and JO. Niles were duly'
nom inetteil ás` candidates for; the 'Legislature, aftbri
which the conference adjourned sine dir,.
• J. B. POTTED,
HUGH YOUNG.. ''
; J. C. tiTitANO,
Lobaai3sim.iesoiiica - isa
OY Eg,gs, l'ick.l4l !Tongue, Tripe,
and nil s-4, 1 14 eatables, can be had at' James
Bunnel's , ' James knpivs flow to do it.
DIi3ATHS
PILILLIPS .. .—fn Westfield, Aug. 2fi,
Richard ngtld'lS yrs. 10 mos. 10 days:
Mr. Phillips was ono of the pioneers of i Tioga
County, and lived and died universally- respected.
ROSE.—hI
,Dvertidd, July 30, ult., Jesse
Esq., aged 75 years.' ' '
waa hoiln iu ilbit!gicCeunty
resided for nearly half a century. In it large degree ,lie
possessed tie respect and confidence of his fellow•citi-,
zees, representing them in the Legislature of hisltate•
find serving them several years. as Clerk of the Courts
of his county. The financial crisis of 1838, brought
ruin to his largo manufacturing brisines..3 acid in cm
barrassed eircurnstaticen he 'emigrated to this - county: -
where he has iuco rc,sidcd, bearing uncomplaiuingly
the pecuniary embarrassments incident to his changed
fortunef;tind patintly enduring the long
ilincw which c•inaiglied him to the gray.'. , I
SPECI A L NOTICES.
-0-
Willcox & Gibbs Sewitg - Machine.
"Di F . 1).1111 it etrOnger and 1048 liable, to rip in
us . ° or wear • than. ilia Lock-Stiteh."--;'!Judgee'
Repeat," u( the "lirand Bond for the
"Report.".ocil h"qiniil'es of lircirU, cotitaining both
kinth at stitcheß,•an the antno pieeo of gflocik.
GRo: :C. 'IIOWEN;
Apr. 2% '66-13 , ." for Tioga Co. Knoxrille,
pimILIA •SIDIILIBUS'•OUR'ANTUR;
,
•• HUDIPtIBETSx •, • -
FICIVICCOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
A,lficiANT Pit9yß,D,',Flloli TIIE
p r i cjAce , ea -entire success; (21mule-L,-,Piompt—
ent, and lteliuble: They Aro the oroy, Medicines
perfectly Mlaptthl to popular userr-so -. simpie Abet tale.
talece cannot tie mude in uslug.thern ;'so' ha'rmless as to
be free from thtnger, and so efficient as to' be always re.
liable. They linen raised the highest commendation
froth a lt, and uifilliWaY9 render satisfaction.
•
. Conte.
1 , Cure , slPOVeltB, Congerdiun, Inflamuntion...... 25
'do IWOrlail, IVorni-Fever, Wiirni•Colic 25
3,. do Oritircolfc;c:r Ty3fhliig Of joTants,.. 25
do • Diarrhcoart children ,0r.infu1te... , ,.. 1 .; 25
'5, do Dvsentertr, Griping, Bilioiis COM - 25
0, do Cholera-Inorlius. vorniting l ' 25
7, do Coughs. Colds, 'Bronchitis — 2G
8, do Neuralgia, Toothacbeilfneefichl....,.: 29
9, do fleadaches,,s;Ocuesthicbc, r g
10, do t gljepsia. Bilious Shimuch 25
11, do Suppressed or painful Periods i 25
12, do whites, too profuse Periwig., 25 .
sliffirlilt. Brefiallin" '25
14, ,4, Sate RhCiiiltii Erysipolaq, .Ernetfolfr4..,- Lfs
do' litheninatiim, 25
16, do Fever and Ague, Chill Ptieiz,:ligneil 50
17, do , piles, Wind or bleeding ' tiO
18, do Ophthaktny, itikilisorcc,or weak Byer 50
10, do gaitllittrh; acute or clirkihic • Intliienza.... 50
20, do Whooping-Omagh, °tont coughs... 60
1, do Asthma. 099res.eil Breathing 50
22, do Ear Discharges, inipitiv..d Hearing.. 60
/3,, : do Scrofula, enlarged, Glands, it'grellings..' 50
2.1 5 : do D
: General rolisv, Pobilit , Weakness. 50
2,; do
and scanty' Secrell'ons 50
20, do' • Sea-Sicknells, sleknri,s from riding... 50
27, do Itianesi-Disoase,nravoi 50
28, do Nervo u s Debility, Seminal 'Ends%
invuhlittary Ditichtti gen
29, du Soro Mouth, Cauker
30, do Urinary Weakness, wetting bed.:. 60
3 1 I: do Painfuklilbrildsorith, , 50
61;a116 bf •-4 ' 100
2 ; 1
.6 . llfreilligii
33, (10 Epilepsy, tirasms, St. Vitus' Dance 100
34, do Diphtheria, ulFprf§tFd :Sore Throat . 50
FAif IL Y CASES'.
OF 35 L.111(311 VL 1. d. I , IOIIOCCO CASE, CONTAINN9 •
CIPIC Pon kvgret 011DINARY DIsEAEiE A Plant! •
18 NM:JUT TO, AND A COOK Or DIRECTIONS oo
Smaller i'AIdILY and Tnaveuxo cases, with 20 to
28 vials ssf o $9
Specifics for all Pincers DINEAFEA, both . for GUn-
MG Awl 101 . PREVENTIVX trcalnwilt, and vi-
Ms and pocket ca.es'C2 to $5
These Rented/es by the‘ Case or riegO : box, aro
sent to any part Of the 'country, by Mil or Express,
freo of charge, on receipt of the [nice.
Address Humphrey& SPecifld
Homeopathic" Medicine Company,
(Vico nni Depot. No. 5f,2. IlnomftrAy, NEci Yoxi
Dr.' IlmtptittEry is consulted daily at Las ()Mee, per
eOttally 61- by let ter z as abpt•eisorall 10nns of illsease.
SAL'I? hY ALL 1512t'GISM.
Auirust 21, 1867-Iy.
lv E RVOUS DEBILITY
W ITil I'IS GLooMY ATTENDANTS,-1.014
FPIRITS, 11F,FRE..$810N, INVOLUNTARY
EMISSION-{, I. , ss OF SEMEN, , SVERAIATOT:RIIOO. , A,
LOSS OF POWER, DIZZY HEAD, 1.053 or
ORY AND TII.EA_TENBD IMPGTENCE AND 111 4 -
DECILITY, Pura SGVEREICN CURE in HUM
PHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No. T WEN TY-EIGII T.
Composed of the Inn -it Vitillnbin Mild an Futent C
naives, they strike at-once the root of the matter, ton
up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor
and energy, life and vitality to the claire man. They
'taco cured thousands of cases. Pricoss per package of
six boxes, and vizi', Or $1 per-single box. Sold by drug.
gists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Address
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDI.
CINE Ce., 602 BROADWAY, NEW Yens. X 2l _O -Iy.
lfAccutors' Notice
TjETTEIts TESTAMENTARY having been
granted ho this undersigned upon no last
Tra.tatuent of P . ofor, Green, late of Del
mar; aicelised ; all pe4opt) indebted to tlio °Onto
aro requ6led to moiteltninailiato' payment, and
all having claims against the fizun e will present
them to AGNES GREEN, 0
GEORGE GREEN,
Sent 'a, h. "7- - - - Rxirs
ENrizy.
TADEN UP on the Commons in Wellsboro;
41tig. 21, tilt., two three-year.old.red steers.
Notice is hereby given to the ()whet' or oivners to
prove property , pay charges, and take 'them
away, or will be disposed of according to
O. F.
Sept. 2, 181i: , —;:.w. High Constable.
Farm fur Sae:,
PilnE undersigned offers for Fab) on reason
', able tern:, a valuable farin, situated in Chat
ham Township. Tioga County Pa., on the direct
road from Knoxt•ille to Keeneytille, six miles
from the former places, containing 150 acres, 115
acres'itriproi•ed. A' good - frartue:haust, large hay
barn and shod, and a gotta horse barn, also two
good epplo•nrchur.la. watered and well
adapted .to - !Any ono desiringa pod
farm and pleasant home will •do well to applyld
11. VANI) UsEN.
•
Sept. 2,, iSittt--41.
Teachers' Institute
AT the Deerfield Academy,' Knoxv lie, Mon.
day Sept. 21St at 2 o'clock P. M. to Friday
M. At the Dietrict School Douse in Mansfield,
Monday Sept. 28, itt - Xo'clock P. Al; to Friday M.-
aoard at the Hotels at 50, to 75 cents _per day.
Professional certificates annulled, whose holders
do not attenti one, of these , Institutes, or send a
ititiefacterrtrritten excuse. • .
Provisional! certificates hereafter issued to
teachers - who, , svithout saiistactory excuse, do
not attend the rnstuto, will ho marked Mc. on
theory and Practice of Teaching.
Sept. 2, ,118138. J. F. CALKINS,
. ,
'YES i YES ''t YESI
00;,' Lave got the heir
P • largest and cheapest stock of Drugs, mcii
doines, Patent Medicines, Paints, 011 s, Dye Sttei
Drublies, , Varniihee, Glass, Putty, Yankee' N'-
tions, Perfumery, 'A'ollat , Soap, Fishing Tack',
to., ko., over brought' Into• this county. Th)s ,
positively soil everything in theirllnecheal
.er,than can be bought elsewhere. They 'bolt
their goods in large tinantities and fdr nett,ca
and can and will sell cheaper than any other s
ts4ilithmotkin_.thts. county, ~C all t and emanate
stock and prices., P. R. WILLIAMS .4 CO ;
May . ii,`1368.' ;, ' No. 3, Unicin Blocirt
VITHERp 'eau etogd bnyVni find Ptire Era . O t ti'
1 , V W,hito'Lead and 'taisboa . 011, Virnistuf
taoliir, , Turpettine, ate. ehe'aviest,
P. R. WILLIAM'S, do 00;
Who sells the-pufobt and best Drugs, Patit
Medicines, and /?ye Stuff,,
' P. IC WILLIAMS, & CO.
Wijoi.deisihe kirk, qt stook of•:Pajut Pi:44lst
'Tooth, Hair; Cloth and Nail Brushes,' and sal
tho_oheatsost.• •P. R. WILLIAMS, &.Qo+
Where'ean you go to find the best and cheapit
Toilet and, Saving soap, Pocket gnives, Perfut
ery, Pomades, IVrittng Paper, Pena at
Ink, to P. It. WILLIAMS, tt COt
141,1134c1K AT THISI
MERM
A s the Priatra say that 'moms follows tl
libeiattidvertiaer, and ; other, people see
to believe aide, tie we (that id, Wickham dc Far
will taltn warning, follow thei example, and l
form the public in general that we have a gdt
tikoelc,or, gocid , , . .
0-00I)S,
; ,•• , • ; • •
to be,s(dd at, go . od• • prices for good customers
and Ws We consider:all customers good—they w
be very apt to be offered • the same goods at
and the same price. No might, begin and me
ti6n seine '¢f the various articles and,stylos th'
help fol'fo up our stock ' ;
mug oapmshi,
Ponigstics, • Yankee Nations, Hai
and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
&c., ke. ; -
tint as we have neither time nor space to 'tint*
oven the beginning, wo will merely invite ye SALT', LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
to call, ask for what you want, we will tell ye
the price, and then weigh out or measure off e
cording to order
PORK, FLOUR AND SALT,
the , three groat noocssarios, always on hand, the most complete stock you can find, such. as
TEAS. We are old tea drinkers and know them
to be good.
Romoaiber Farmers, •that wo oan BUpply ye
with
BUTTER FIRKIN, TUBS, OR PAIL
I !!11
and genuine old Ashton by the sank orpounde
Wopay.Cash for Butter.
Tioga, May 20, 1868
E. 11. HASTINGS,
- . .
,
„ . . •
fulilino. We are agents for the Ohio and Buck
,
pEALER IN Oye combined Mowing Machines;
general depot
:or fixtures and extras for, the the above ma-
Groceries and Provisio ns thi... All kinds of
•
CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, COUNTRY PRODUCE
YANKEE NOTIONS,
SF,
SEWING MACHINES
F4iikit s.Melodeoni,
May 6, 1868-tf
JAMES M. JEWNNEL
, First DOor abooe Roy's Drug Store. Wollaboro.
' DEALER IN •
• '
FAMILY GROCERIEN
,
AND PROVISIONS. ,
• Will keep constantly on hand everything in the
line of Family Groceries, as well as Provisions,
Fruits, Con teetionery, Yankee Notions, Toys, dr.o.
All of which will be sold ,at .reasonable prices.
JAMES DI3NNEL.
May 6, 1868' '
--ly.
MILLINER FOR 1868.
W l;' beg to cell your nttontfOuto our stock of
READY 'MADE BONNETS and
PATTERN HAT FRAMES
of Madame Rolling's large and exquisite assort
ment, of which we will give our friends the most
desirable styles.
Mrs. E. D. MITCHELL.
Aug. : 5, IB6B—tf. Broad Street, Tioga, Pa.
C-4
0 "- 1
(D 1 ,3
4.- ;:i
EMI
~~.'
Co.'Sup't.
WICKIEAhI & FARR
AND THE
I At Wholeoftlo Rrlaes,
E. 11. HASTINGS,
Main St., Wellsboro
STRAW -JOCICIES
Which tra.firo . solting at COST
6.4
\i
=I
0
(1);1
1
t
--t
NBTfr ADYE.RTISEMENTS.
PREPARED FOR
Spring and Summer Trade I
T. L. BALDWIN 8c CO.
HAVE now on hand and still coming, a large
and well selected stook of
",GOOD GOODS, I,
compriaing everything needed., .onr stook cf
EMMUMO * Malglig ISCOMg
~. J can't ba boat much.
ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JARONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPART
. • MENT COMPLETE,
TRIMMINGS, LOTS YANKEE NO•
TIONA HOOP SKIRTS, BAL
MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA
- FLANNELS, CORSETS,
DOMESTICS,
at n very email margin
READY-MADE *CLOTHING,
Cloths and Cas'sinieres and 'a Tailor to
Boots and Shoes,
; HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, .
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD.
WARE, NAILS, IRON, -
Don't forgot to look over our too of
:GE,OCERI.ES,
SUGARS, MOLASSES,
everything in the Grocery lino, Gunja Bank
Codfish Bay Mackerel, Ashton Salt, what makes
the Buttec good, and nice firkins to put it in.—
Also, Butter Tubs and Pails ; Butter sold on com
mission—no charges for handling; but would
like a small portion of the money you got in re
turn, that is if our prices suit.
FARMERS TOOLS,
'akon in exchango for Goods. We propose to
ell our Goods reasonably. "Live and let Live"
prices given at tho counter—only ono price.
T. L. BALDWIN do CO.
Tiaga, Pa., April 29,1868.
,NEW SPRING GOODS
JA. Parsons & Co's
NAP CAM STORE!
E
T SUBSCRIBERS ARE OFFERING
(at Inducements
W-Goods, . Boots, W Shoes•
r stock is all new, and cannot be surpassed
lit VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS.
pfollowing is but a small portion of our
ARGAINS:
0-1
CD
r I
'•OOD PRINTS, lOors. •
EST " 15 "
;00D Y'D WIDE SHEETINGS 123.
te.)
-• • C)
_ 8
CD
bmimm..l
~.
et ." BL. MUSLINS 150 Ts
i ? "XTRA " SOFT FINISH 200 Ts.
UMMER PANT STUFFS 20 TO 500 Ts.
!ICKINGS'is GD TO 2s Co FOR BE ST.
.LL WOOL SHAWLS $3
IL WOOL CASSIMERES 75cTs To $1
lEA VY GINGHAMS 16 CTS.
LINE ALPACAS 31 To 50 CTS.
LPACA POPLINS 50_CTS.
ARASOLS 75 TO $3.
N UMBERELLAS $1,25 TO $2,50.
OOP SKIRTS 75 TO $1,75. •
ADIES' GAITERS $1,25 TO $3.
INEN HANDKERCHIEFS 10 OTS
INEN HOSE, GOOD 25 OTS.
0
COD
ts,
'i d
Ct .
E
CD -.,a4
R ~r
ev+
0 p='"
Awlll pay to call and examine our stook as
wo *a buying now Goods almost daily and sell
ing them very cheap.
54D
1...1
11::/-.
51,
F- 1
CD
=EI
June 10; 1868.
SALT can be lied in any quantity at
• WICKHAM FARRT,
Tina June. 8, 18013.
TIOGA, PA.
Cut and Fit.
to all buyers of
J. A. PARSONS & CO.,
Corning, N. Y
New Sprink Goods
111
IN CORNING.
W E have received a very LARGE STOOK of
SPRING GOODS
on the most favorable. terms, and will be sold at
very small advance froni cost. 'We think we
hazard nothing in•eaying tbat wo keep the
BEST ASSORTMENT
and the BEST QUALITY of Goods that are
kept In the place. Have a store light enough to
Bee what'you are buying, and pledge ourselves to
SELL AS -LOW,
•
quality considered, as at any other establi.lament.
We continuo to make, our
CLOTH TRADE
ono of Gnr specialties, and when desired
MAKE THEM TO ORDER
on short notico and in tho boat manner. We
hi}ve addod to our stook a good assortment, of
CARPETS,
consisting of
BRUSSELS, THREE - PLY. INGRAIN,
COTTON WARP, HEMP, AND
STAIR CARPETS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH
and MATTING, and can aell,them
HOW VERY LOW
We are the agen ' te for the
GREAT 11. S. TEA COMPANY,
and soil TEA at Now York prices by tho single
podnd. All visiting Corning, are invited, to call
and examine stock and prices.
SMITH & WAIT.k
Corning, April 8, 1888.
ICMr 4O
Go to KELLEY'S and seo the Latest Arrival of
NEW GOODS!
Consisting of a general assortment of
al
al' A
A RI et
O u) g
O en P-1 . ei
•m t z
Pei E -4 -w
P - 8 d
XI - 141
MRS: FRY'S. CORSET AND SKIRT
SUPPORTERS, AT
saaquax sutra A " )EI °l n 0 " Puti jp o ON'
•-•-.
• •
NEW DRE 7 GOODS AT KELLEY'S
MarliaX 1 11 TIAIVHS 101E114
GENTS' 'FURS AT KELLEY'S
jni- No charge for SHOWING GOODS
Wellaboro, Oct. 30, 1867
NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS.
TOLES & BARKER,
(NO. El, : UNION BLOCS.)
WOULD say to their friends and the l l public
generally, that they are now ree lying a
splendid assortment of Bummer ,
DRY GOADS,
such no
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST
INGS, READY MADE CLO
-1 • e HATS & CAPS,
BOOT' A ; HOES,
also a large and well selected stock of
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOODEN
WARE, STONE WARE, KERO
SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS,
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES,
SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
ETC,. DTC., ETC.
We are able to offer our eustomerli - the benefit
of the
LAST DECLINE OF PRICES
in tho New York Market, our Stock having been
purchased since the great decline in Goods.
Welteboro, July 1, 1868.
• Dr. C. IL Thompson.
[WELLBIIOIIOI7OII PA.]
Will attend to Professional Calls in tho v Raga,
and immediate vicinity of Wellsboro.
Office and Residenco on State St. 2d do r on
the right joing East. [Jane. 24, 168.
100.000 BRICK FOR S II. LE :
by
WRIGHT k BAILEY,
Welleboro, Pa
KELLEY'S
C. B. KELLEY'S,
TOLES & BARKER.
" BEECH MANGE!"
I sing, I sing of a curious thing,
Almost as strange as Boggs upon Tyng;
I've swung 'round a circle as round as a ring,
And while on the down east part of my swing,
I stopped at the city and took on the Spring
L i
STYLES tiv CROCERIES
The fatehions for ,
SUGARS ARE LOW IN THE NECK,
And mori, astonishing still,
Molasses & Syrups
have a freer run downward, with a Cannel:An
ped trail.
T~aclLßr®l,
however, art from the neck downward, and
the style is blue and silver with stripes.
TEA
TEA. TEA TEA !
will be prepared from a drawing furnished to
every customer who buys a pound. Of the styles
to suit complexions, &c., I may mention that
Black Tea
you can have if you-long for it. I cannot got
time to look up all the hard words which tho
GREAT AMEp.ICAN TEA COMPANY
use to etartlo the L intocont people about the coun.
try; but you can depend upon finding the very
best of Teas at the
BEE-HIVE EXCHANOE it,
As to
C3ebfreqe,
the styles aro variois. You can have thi latest
styles from the following fashionable oroign
ports, to wit:
MOCHA, JAVA, RIQ, LACIIIYRA JAM-
14ICA, &C
In the matter of
PROVISIONS
Flour still wears hoops. ovor all, and dispenses
with trails as tTrofitablo. have all grados
eatable. Also,
PORK, DRIIED . TVEEF AND HAMS,
together with a full assortment of light groceries
and canned delicacies. As ever
THE R S
Faye Cash or Trade for all MARKETABLE
PRODUCE_
CALL AT MATIIERS'S
Wellsboro, Apr. 1,'68. W. T. MAT lIERS
100,000 Pounds of Wool
Wanted.
T HE .1511113Cribowp will pny 0 , s t b, l'n II el n t h ,
7
Cassi ' t
rex Flannels, 6:c., , (to., for Wool.—
They illso anufacture as usual—
,l
TO ORDER, OR ON SHARES,
stomers. All work warranted as rep
• They invite particular attention to
their Water Proof
to snit 0
resented
ci44,sagunmEmoi,
which,are warranted in every respect. Particu
lar Attention given to
ARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING.
ROLL
years experience in the business War
m in expecting a generous patronage
No shoddy cloths made.
Then
rants th
o S, Co., at Wellsboro, are agents for
of our Cloths. '
DeLa
the sale
JOSEPH INGHAM ,t, SONS
fi eld, May 13, IS6S—tf.
OEM
pecial Notice
LL thoso intdrestod in tho purchase
' AIIAM and all other kinds of
T"
flour,
MEAL, PORK, HAMS, FISH,
FEED
all kinds, will find it to their advantage
nd examine - '
&c., of
to call
GOODS AND PIIICES
t M. B. PRINCE'S, Mozart Blook
I.—Cash paid for Grain, Potatoes, eos4
leans, Eggs, do.
sboro, Juno 20, 1868. M. 13. PRINC
N.
wax,
OD
lii_ELESBORb BA 'cEBY.:
MILE SUBSCRIBER having established him
milt in the
BAKING BUSINESS
hi this village, next door to E. R. Kimball's
Grocery, is now prepared to eary on the business
in all its various branches. I will keep con
stantly on hand an assortment of Bread, such
LOAF BREAD, BOSTON CRACKERS
•AM BREAD, BUTTER
• CRA - BROWN
BREAD, WATER
CRACKERS, SUGAR •
CRACKERS, .
DYSP4SIA AND SODA BISCUITS
• OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES,
PIES, AND LUNCH, - •
•
at nil hours of the day, :;Inulays excepted.
liy strict atteatien to husinc.is endeavor
to merit the public patronage.
• CHAS. STEVENS.
Wel'shore, Juno. 24, 1888.
-
LA M PS.—A now kind of lamp for Kerosene
no broskage of chimnoys—fit FOLEY'S.
CARD PRINTING—at New York prices,
Colors or plaid, and out to suit orders, a
Tnn AGITATOR OFFICE
GEO. W. MERRICK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office with W. 11. Smith, Esq., Main Stroct,
opposite Union Block, Wollsboro, Pa.
July 15, 1808.'
200 Bushels Timothy Somii. 100 bushels
Clover seed, choicest kinds
WRIGHT & BAILEY.
GK ND- GIFT GALLERY
Go to Ring & Eastman's
GRAND GIFT GALLERY
FOR YOIJR
PHOTOGRAPHS,
A splendid Gift with odery $2 wortVof
Pio
tures, Fraines, Cord and Tassels.l
OVER 500 PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN
AWAY 1
The largost assortment of Frames and Cases in
Tioga County, to be sold low for cash. In ad
dition to the low prices, we will - give aray the
following Presents worth from fifty cent], to fifty
dollars ; ono hundred presents worth from $lO to
$5O; two hundred presents worth from $3 to $ 10 ;
two hundred presents worth from 50 cents to $3.
The presents consist of Gold and Silver Watches,
silver Cake Basket, silver Tea Bells, Castors, gbld
Watch Chains, Beals, Charms,Sleeve Buttons,'
Studs in setts, Watch Hooke, iver Plated Porky,
Teaspoons ; all gilt Frames Cues, Setts, Cord and
Tassels, Gold Rings, family Bible, History of the
Secret Service by Col. Baker, with other pres
ents too numerous to mention.
COME ONE, COME ALL, :AND SEE
FOR YOURSELVES AND BE
CONVINCED.
Your present given to you the seine day Of sit.
ng. Prices the same as last year.
GALLERY OPEN TO PRESENT,
- JULY In.
. Don't forget the plaoe—over Eastman's
tal Office, and 4 doors below Roy's Drag Store,
Main Street.
CLAY KING A EUGENE EASTMAN.
Wollsboro, June 25, 1868.
Important Faets.
SINCE Saintlier is now being used in thoti
ands of families the following facts are Im
portant to be known.
Film—Though it is the moat powerft►l of all
popular remedies, yet it is so compounded, as to
be safe and'harmless. It is of such a nature that
it may he handled and used by children, and
persons who aro ignorant of Medicines.
SECOND—It is found that Salutifer will relieve
severe pain in any part of the body Sooner then
any other application.
THIRD—It is impOrtant that the bottle be wall
corked, if loft open only a few minutes it loses
strength.
POURTIT—This usefttl remedy can bo obtained
from 'almost every dealer in medicines.
Notice.
.; •
E attention of Merchants and others liable to
1 a License, is respectfully called to the aot of
th e 11th of April 1852, Pamphlet Jaws, 492,reg
ulating tho oolleotion and payment of Licenses
which are payable at the Treasurer's Office on
the -Ist day of May in each and every year, and
by R aid act, all Licenses remaining unpaid on
the first day of July, 'the Treasurer is required to
sue end press' to judgment an collection, as
soon as practicable thereafter, and In default
thereof, to be personally liable. ' Those liable to
a License are
. therefore requested to be prompt
in making their payments before that date, there
by avoiding - bny trouble to themselves and much
perplexity to Cie Treasurer. •
Juno 3, 1668: li. C. BAILEY, Trdasurer.
.For• Sale.
re - I.IIE undersigned offers for sale . the following
described property, situated in Mainsburg,
Tioga CO, Pa, ono House and Lot—the House is
24 Stories well finished off, a good 'cellar; also
a splendid well of water, on the stoop. The lot
contains 2 acres of the best of gardening land,
plenty of apples and other fruit trees thereon—a
good barn, and everything pertaining to the. said
House and Lot in goocrorder. The above des
cribed House and Lot I will sell at a low figure,
such as defies competition. Apply to
Wu. H. RITAISEY.
Mainsburg Tioga 00., Pa.
May 27, 1868-6 mt.
ATTE,NTION FARMERS I
n uxnua_ _ dealriug full
. 3C30311...C1LM11161
at the Mill of I. ChaniPney &, Co., which we are
selling at $6 per ton at our mill on Elk Run.—
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for
Plaster. Give us a call.
I. CIIAMPNEY it- CO.
Gaines, Tioga, Co., Pa., Maroh - 26, 1868-6m*
For Sale.
18SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, in the
Borough of WeUsher°, and a TIMBER -
TRACT of 400 acres in Delmar, three miles from
this city—heavily timbered. Terms .asy.
[to. 8, 1868. - 1 WRIGHT 2O ILEY.
Wellsboro Wool Cardir
THE proprietor having put bis Ma .bines In
fir.4t.rate order is now ready to card to or;
der any grade of Wool. His Cards are of the
fiees , t quality. Ail wool, fine or coarse, should
be well cleansed for the benefit of both, - parties,—
All work done with despatch, and warranted.
May. 27,18.68-2 m. S. A. HILTBOLD.'
Lath I Shingles Lumber !
ALWAYS on hand nt Foster's Mill, Niles
Valley. Pine and hemlock, lil, shingles,
and lumber, as well as all kinds o hard wood
plank and boards. Lumber delivere. to order.
' 4. NY.
Niles Valley, May 13. 1868-3m.''a
Coal for Sale.-
COARSE WITIIMINOUS I COAL for Sale
Cheap; by
Sept. 25, 1867
Hero Fruit Jar.
e k EI
GROSS of the RRO FRUIT - JAR
50M for solo by
W. D.', I IERBEL &-• CO.,
I , i Corning,N.Y,
We are prepared to fill orders for : the Horo
Fruit Jar as low as they can be bought any
anywhere, and shipped from Corning. We can
give special rates on largerquantities. It is the
best and most salable Jar in the market. Get
quotations from us before ordering elsewhere.
March 18, 1868.—!-8m
Notico.
ETAVING eold my location and ea will in
the practice of Dentistry to Dr..p. Thomas,
I would respectfully recommend him to my pa
trons as I have made arrangements with him to
Perforlin ail operations- 4 4er which I have contract
-01. r_ctin recommend him as a gentkeman of
ekill and ability in the dental art. •
' J. H. RANDALL,
Tioga, Pa., May 13, 1863-tf. Surgeon Dentist.
HEAR YE I HEAR YE 1 HEAR YE I
BARRELOIRKINS, MORNS,
BUTTER - . TUBS, &v.,
Kept constantly on band, and furnished to or
der, by
.W. T. MATETERS,
at his t l pattr store, 2d doolrabovo Roy's Building,
Wolishorh. (Juno.lo, 1868.)
A. J. THOMPSON,.
[MANSFIELD PA}
FS has two fires, and is prepared
to do all kinds of work in his lire with prompt
nerss, and in a workiriarilike mar nor. He aimes
ut excoilenro in his trade.
Ninit,tield, lnno 3, 1333-I.y.
Adni,inistrator's .Notice
I . 4 IITTFIRS of Administration having been
-1 granted to tho undersigned upon the estate
of C. P. late of Lawrenceville, deed,
all persons indebted to snidlestato, and' all per
sona claiming against the same are requfred to
settle with JOAN A. BROWN.
Lawrenceville, Juno. 244868-6w* • • Admr.
ssignee's 0 tiee.
IVevtern District of Perinityttioliit, as
MO' WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : The un
der,ignoil herobygivos notice of his ap
pointment ns assignee of Massona Bullard, of
Wellshoro, Tioga Co: Pa 4 who has ban adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
Court of ;old Distriet. •
JOAN i. NrTertELL,
Assignee. -
"
MEAL, always on ,hand at
11868. FISHER k 119NNE1,113.
ZEE
Aug. 12, IS
FLOUR
June 17,
OSTER
D. P. ROBERTS