frost.ilis Philadeiphis Praia] '
\ Ittrairtsoranzi .-
During the recent official tour of , a
veterane Viiicer of the regular army to
the cemeteries of the Union dead in the
South, he had a' personal opportunity
of ,inspecting - the grOunds occupied
during the rebellion by the : infamous
prison pens , known in -history as :An
depot:wale, .G. The stockades and
sheds have ;:been ' removed, •iind', the .
blasted-'-spot: converted hat° a, burial
ground, where= some fifteen , thousand
of the'Union soldiers sleep - their last
sleep" , Andersonvill ‘- ‘ e
, is -not , even a
hamlet. '_lt .it'a deserted „place . , • witl3
orkly one - ipr two little - shaiatiesond,Was
canted for the express purpose of mak
ing= the ' - brave men •there confined as
mite,rable akpossible, and of removing
them;from all intercourse with the out
side norld. .As some efforts have been
madelo rescue Winder,
.the comman
der of Ws roost, from •the responsibility
of the cruelty inflieted upon these mili
tary prlstmers; and especially from the
sham!) of giving an order for their in
disciimimate massacre on theaPpro,ae,h
'of Sherman's army, the gentleman In
_question took some pains to investigate
the facts, end his coriclusionti are that
the 'worst that was charged against this
'cruel man falls.helriw the horrid reality.
In .proof of his judgment - he has hand
ed tb us the following extract from .a
book publiehed by Dr."Aiabrose Spat.-
cer, s wbo ' reoided near Ander onvilie
when it was occupied by the r 421 el goy
ernment as a.Prison. He was erfect
ly and persobally acquainted with .ev
erything that transpired " there during
Winderfs administration. Dr. Spen
cer is a sonof the late John C. Spen
cer. of New York, Secretary of War,
and afterwards Secretary of the Treas
ury, under President Tyler, and previ
ously in Congress and, in other high
positions. 'He has resided many . years
in the-South, :and ' is' everywhere ac
cepted' as a , trustworthy and reliable
man: - This , testimony is borne to his
character byall our friends in Georgia,
inclinling officers of the army and - thy
ion men generally. The horrible order
of Winder, 'lncorporated in this pub
lished statement of, Dr. Spenceir, hag
been duly examined and compared with
the original - thus placing its authentic
,
ty beyond all cavil :
EXITAXIII rsos AR. A. SPE.NCgIt'S ACCOUNT or
• Axasesolivn,te PRZSOS.
To coMplete his precautions for the
safe keeping of. his charge, or to quell
any'disposition to revolt, he had placed
through-General Winder's orders, a
battery of six ifleefe of artillery; which
commanded the• whole interior of the
prison, and which was kept charged
with grape and canister, ready for in
stant service. The orders - to the officer
In command were to " sweep the stock
ade " - if there , was any appearance of
mutiny,- or any unusual crowding to
gether of its inmates.
The artillerists were on duty, at night
as well'as in the day, and were relieved
at their gone . aslegularly as were 'the
sentinels on, guard. The position of
the battery Upon a hill and overlooking
the prison, , :while it commanded its
whole interior, was such that, if the or
der had ever been given to fire, its hurl
ing grape would have borne death and
desolation to many thousands.
When General Kilpatrick, of the
Union army, was expdcted to advance
in his raid as far assAndersonville, the
folloWing order was issued
• ORDERS NO. /8.
•
SHE DQUARTERS CONEEDERATIS STATES,
: t ' MILITARY PnisoN,
AzatEßsosviLLE, July 27, 1884
The of on duty and- in charge of
the battery of " Florida Artillery at
the time will, upon receiving notice
that the enemy have approached with
in seven 'miles of this post, open, fire
upon the stockade with grapeshot, open-,fire
with
out referenbe to the situation beyond
these lines of defence. -
It is better that the Last Federal be,
exterminated than be permitted to burn
and pillage the property of loyal cid
-zelis, as they will do if allowed-to make
their escape-from the prison.
By order of John R . Winder, Bilge
ciier General'. W. S.
Assistant Adjutant General.
UPon , the promulgation of this san
guinary and barbarous order, a citizen
of Sumpter county and an arch seces
sionist, who' happened to be with . the
military force called out by the Govern
or of Georgiet for the defence of 'Wilder
sonville, remonstrated with General
Winder against its inhumanity. The,
reply was: • " Sir, I will kill the last
d—d Yankee in that stockade before
Shermqn or Kilpatrick shall release
th-pm I dicrd;::n nay soul if I ',would
not rather see those twenty thousand
scoundrels,blown to bell than go to
Heaven xnyelf!"
' REUARYIKAI3I,,E CAME OF PETRIFIOA
TION.—Abopt six years ago Mr. - Amos
Broughton died—in Wayne county, in
this State, and was buried there. After
"his death his widow and children mov
ed to Buskirk's Bridge, in this county,
where they :now reside. A few days
ago the family, of the ,deceased resolved
to being the remains o the father from
Wayne county,. h a ve them deposi
ted In a cemete near their parent res
idence. In furtherance of thils purpose
the grave was opened and the coffin ex:.
posed, but all ordinary' efforts to lift . it
from its position proved ineffectual,
The coffin lid was then removed, when
it was found that the body was in the
most perfect state of petrification. It
was covered with a dry mould, , which,
when removed, revealed a surface al
most as white and pure as marble. Th
body showed not the least particle o
decay. Every feature and lineament
was perfectly preserved, and when
stood upright it presented the appear
once of a finely-chiseled statue. When
Mr. Broughton died he weighed
about 200 ponnds, while the remains
had increased in weight by petrifica
tion to 800 pounds. Before the body
was interred'at Buskirk it was seen by
the family, friends, and many others
there. It is the most wonderful In
stance of petrification of human re
mains that has ever come to our knowl
edge...4l/.0,y Press, Istov. .1. 1
,
A recent writer has said that no mi•
tion bestows leas attention on the hu
man hair, than the .Ameiicans. If this
be said in regard to the oils and greases
that are used, then never was greater
mistake made, We are pleased to know
a Remedial Medicinal preparation is
now offered •In the market. it is not
one of those - clear colored liquids,
whose only merit consists in their-beau
ty, but of intrinsic worth, which cures
all diseases of the scalp, restores the
hair to its nerl color, when gray,
and causes no* hair to grow' where it
has fallen out ; is H.all's•Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Ret)swer: We - speak of
its virtues from actual use.—Northern
Gazette.
An I - Owa girl recently killed a large
lynx with tt corn -cutter, after it had
whipped two dogs. This 'reminds au
Indiana editor of algid In Illinois who
killed a great black wolf under,.similar
circumstances. The wolf came to the
house, and was in the act of getting
away with "a pig, when the house dog
attacked it. A terrific fight ensued.
Seeing that' the dog was getting the
worst of, it, she rushed Into the fray,
and split thernlupine marauder's bead
open with a well directed blow. This
woman was a heroine—with wild
beasts. But she married a thin-bodied,
narrow-souled, selfish, peevish, cold
blooded little man, and. was his- abject.
slave for life::
The most o.naible. election bet yet re
corded was that between a gentleman
and lady in New Albany, Indiana. In
ease of Grant's, election he agreed' to
marry her, and'in case of Seymour's
success she wak to marry him—that is say, the geAtletuati' with whom she
made the wager, and an not Gov. Seymour.
At last'accounts the parties *ere v er y
well estitified*fth the manner in whi c h
the wager had/been decided. _
~=lt't,::._: : '':''ati- t 4::- t O- .* - ,
WIiLLSBOBO. 'PAM?' A .
WEIJNESpAY NOV: 25, 1868,
While seyrnour was swlnglug around_
the circle the World said
+'. One blast; on E - eymouris bugle horn
Is.worth It - thousand men
7 -Better than that, Croly. Each toot.
Of that ineloneholy born brought out at
least 5000 votes for, Grant. blow, Hof
ratio, lilovvl* -
The - ',yearning StOidard
the .credit of making us say that kr.
Mackey would vote for Grant, and puts
the blame-on, the' Sruile Guard, What
does it all•anaohnt to? The latter pa-
per misquoted TUE AGITATOR, inad
vertently, of course; and thaWilliams
port paper made indecent haste to ban-.
dy the lie. Strange that these, Copper
heads should persistently g(!) such i.
roundabout way to - pick a quarrel with
the editor of this journal:: Come up in
front, in the daytime, and you will find
the latch-stringout at, all time. This
to you all, and once fer all. • •
We acknowledgethe receipt of a : card
printed in blue; device, a printing, ma
chine rampant on a field azure; legend
—Levi L. Tate, Editor TJYCOMing Stan
dard, Williamsport, L*orning County,
Pa, Undoubtedly it was sentas a spec
imen of fine printing, with an eye to a
puff: It is not atackeditable as a speci
men of printing, Uncle Levi, but we
do things better above the mountains.
Our card, for example, is printed - on' a
sheet 27x41 inches; has several legends
thereunto appertaining; has several
pictures and an occasinnal,cut . ; please
consider it in exchange for yours.
If this does not meet your views, un
cle Levi, say what will.
We l are amazingly refreshed by the
post-election revelations of the Democ
racy. If one May. believe the World,
and its ilk (and by courtesy we suppose
it may be done), a great proportion of
the active men of that party • voted for
Grant. We are both delighted and am
azed to hear it. To begin at home, for
example Probably Mr. Collector
Guernsey voted for Grant; Mr. Deputy
Hunt, it may turn but,•did likewise;
Mr. Asst. Assessor Darling, may have'
been, and gone, and did ditto; and the
cloud of deadheads in the Custom Hou
ses may turn i out a etoud of witnesses
who, animated by a lofty • patriotism,
voted for Grant. We cannot agree with
the Tribune that Bread and Butter bad
anything to do - with the motives of the
Plunder brigade whicb now says it vo
ted for Grant. Oh no I
IS THE CONTEST OVER P
No. It cannot end save by the com
plete subjugation of every Force oppos
ed to the onward and—upward• destiny
of Man.
Right has had brilliant victories from
the beginning. It has suffered defeats.
But its defeats , have been partial and
temporary ; and .so the present age of
the world can claim more than any of
its predecessors known to history. The
average excellence of Man is higher.
His aims are, nobler; his charities are
broader; his Standard of justice farther
advanced ; lie is more catholic /in his
forecast, juster in judgment, and less,
though seem ugly more, visionary. In,
the field of philosophy he is more at
one.with his iCreator. He has shaken
-Much of superstition out of hisreligion,
and lives more by faith to-day than he
did two thousand years' ago.
Christianity: is now ripening. The
world has seen little but the promise of
fruit heretofore;
, and in feet Man has
not been ready to harvest and enjoy the
fruits of such a system. The limed is
verging on a• period of better things.
Not that any man now living can ex
pect to see the fullness of that period. -
Its approach ligradual ; so gradual that
the longest human life is too brief to
mark the change.'
• But men of thought and action ; such
as Can see beyond iheir own thresholds,.
must press forward without intermiss
ion. To such, political warfare is not a
scramble for 'place and its emoluments.
To such this ever recurring strife is but
one of the instrumentalities of univer-
Sal progress. It matters little about
politicians. They will continue to re
gard as fish all that comes to their nets.
That is unavoidable; the people created
them and must expect to be plagued by
them. Thrice in eight years the people
•have elected men unpracticed in polit
ical arts, to the highest place in their
gift. Thrice, then, have the people
controlled the appliancesof power, in a
decade. The first time brought the
substratum of political villainy to the
surface; and in ;pathless it undertook
to destroy - civil liberty. The politicians
failed. The second triumph of the peo
ple, in 1864, sent their s rebellious Crea
tures to their kennels. \ The assassin's
bullet defeated the popular will for a
season ; then the people rallied again,
and putting aside the politicians fore
stalled Conventions, and elected Grant
by such a majority of the popular vote
as no candidate ever received before.
That was well and bravely done. If
it is to sten& as a precedent, to be ob
served by the people from this day for
ward, then it will be sublime. What
has been so Well begun will not be of
much avail unless it be firmly persever
ed in to the end. Freemen, if you de
sire the greatest good and the sublimest
destiny for this nation, you must never
re-deliver ( the appliances of power into
the hands) of xcheming politicians. „Let
this rescue stand as a landmark in na
tional history, and let the hand which
shall remove be struck off, and the ton
gue that would betray it into the hands
Of self-seeking - men, be struck dumb.
It sometimes occurs to us that the'
people d 6 not, at all times, comprehend
the magnitude of the work of this re
public. Its work, as it appears to us,
relates to the entire outside community
of nations no leas than to itself and the
millions unborn, to be theltdieritors of
its splendors and its triumphs..
Only a week - has passed since Great
Britain shook in the throes of a popu,
lar,revolution, seeond only to that just
experienced in this nation iu violence,
and like it, peaceful. The English Pee'
lii=3
us--great:
`t
CdM*oll in this - countrY
ago.. May t!e,: ! .loul.,ted;'
Whi te,sMasseiYi ((Al) e aouther!if4aiea of
this , th iph,:myer: eliloyedfaa Inapt') free.:_ ;
;dein' Of 'the ballet do, th'etnil
plelo!deY.
tat' argi tkiti ( -fir' tisk'
ege'there is, cours.4, aitinee. .Where
Ann' we. lobl; , z .for, I t be to the :
=dayOf ilttdaY.waa
freighted.with welehty
r etinsequeneee
is 1 i,-gbiterii= ,
menu cabal - the Reformation was to the
Romish hierarchy. .4'he•Fathera of 'the
Reputilie 06404m1 - 4 -to '3tftigy, and
princes ID Wo - pqi.
and ,bishops,—that,-ear,tlilY power „Was -
I n tended 14) reside-in; pCuple'a t large;
,and when found elsewhere it, is'-is an
unconaenting captive, restrained by vi`-'
olence; - , -
-=So; therefore, - the enlarged fratich
ises of Britons to-day are the of Orin
of our, national' example.. Spain s ,fiali
just converted a lasolViousqueeni,U k tOlt
corpnion- beggar, lAnd - prooialFfig tamer
civil and' - relig,hipe liberty ; Freehien,
•
l it is our hational exatoPle which made
these things possible; liy teaching'-the
Old NV-arid peoples 'that Man is . capable
of higberthingaAhati,serVils.ciinging
at
- the feet of usyypia-p-ower.
.
Call a people like this'peed a grander
Incentive to action? Was any people
ever beckoned' finward to 'a subfrinier
destiny ? 'Can' then,slgh for a prouder
position than that of Teacher of the
Ifationa? - • •
Some of our readers know about the
great Erie Railroad War, and others do
not. Months ago there was a big fight
between Daniel Drew and Commedore
Vanderbilt, rival Railroad Kings. _Erie .
stock Is " fanCy," and the prey of gam
blers in stocks. Now there are two mar
sons why j'Erle'!, is but another name
for . panio : First—The road is not at
present availably worth what •it has
cost, and thus the stock Is depredated,
and is consequently - used toils, the•kites
of Well-st. operatore. Second—There
is a great contest for the control of the
road. With this in view Drew some
months ago issued some millions of
new stock, buying it in, or causing it to
be bOught in, for himself. This brought
on a crisis and set Wall-st. in a blaze.
This awoke • Vanderbilt. The ;outs
applied for an injunction, and got it.
The Drewites emigrated to Jersey, and
the enjoined applied for an injunction
against the enjoiners, and the•war rag
ed fearfully. But Vanderbilt won.
List week the war broke out anew,
and with great fierceness. 'Daniel Drew
had sold short in Erie to the tune of
40,000 shares. In other, words, Mr.
Drew 'sold 40,000 shares of Erie to be de
livered at a certain' time in the future,
at a certain price. The "Bulls beat the
Bears, and Mr. Drew the other day
found himself unable -to deliver the
shares except tea 'price which meant
litter ruin. So Mr. Drew applies to the
Directors for a new issue of stock to cov
er his operations. The Directors, retitl
ed to issue the stock; and Mr. Drew
and the Bears' generally are likely to
go up the spout. So mote it be.
Should , Mr. Coffee e(Cr'is it Coffee?)
Wallace be put to it for devices to in 7
erease.Democratic majorities in Penn
sylvania, we commend to his distin
guished consideration the eleotion offi
cers of a certain district in Pike county;
.At .the late election - . on counting the
vote in that district, it was found that'
sig more votes were cast than there
were voters in tb ; district. "'He re was
a dilemma, but the Board did not bog
gle long; they took out six Grant votes
and called it even; ) ' There was a clear
gain of 12 votes for Seymour.
Of course this made no difference in
the grand result ; but the transaction
exempliftes the spirit and practices of
the Democracy so completely that Mr.
Wallace should put that election board
in reserve for next fall. It must be ca-
Ipable of greater { things under his skill
ful•manipulation. Wallace might re
sign in their fav,or. •.
We have seen table compiled by, the
Copperhead Professor of Mathematics,•
for the purpose of showing that,Grant
is a minority President. In order to
make , this appear, he reports the Re
publican majorities some 100,000 less
than they are officially ascertained to
be, and then counts every disfranchised
rebel for Seymour. Thank you, sir. It
was evident enough that Copperhead=
ism and Rebellion were identical, but
it IS well enough to have the admission
from the lips of the accused. •
But why falsify the official returns to
make out a case? Why put Alabama
10,000 for Seyniour when it is 4000 for
Grant ? Whk put Arkansas,for Sey
mour when it went for Grant? or lowa
40,000 for Grant, when - it gave 63,030?
—And so on. But why rebuke con
atitutional lying? • It's a waste of vita
breath.
Gen. Grant has started out right. He
refuses to consider applications for of
fice except" as waste paper. Good. Time
enough to attend to that after March 4,
1889.
Don't believe. they will bore the pa
tience out of the General. He sets out
right, and his first action is a promise
that he will finish iu the same spirit. ,
BISHOP MORRIS.—The subjoined no
tiae from the Germantown Tclegraih, obroniolee
the merited preferment of a gentieman well
known to our readers hereabout, and we give It
place with Pleasure..f.. .
" One of the most importantatots of- the Episco
pal General Convention, which has been sitting
m Now-York for some weeks—important at least
to a portion of the people of GermantoWn—is
the appointment of the Bei. B. Wisrait
the Rector of St. Luke's church, to be Missionary
Bishop of the State of Oregon and Territory of
Washington. — While the parish here, of which
be has had charge .and we may add the people of
Germantown, wiledeeply regret the severance of
his connection, they cannot but feel honored that
this distinction has fallen upon one who is in all
respects so well qualified to fill the position. In
alluding to Mr. Mounts' alto den, the New-York
Times truthfully pays : is in the prima of
life, and is a man klf great energy, fine exeantlye
ability and large missionary spirit." It also in
another sentence speaks of him, equally truthful,
as being "universally esteemed," 'and; of his
election being "highly satisfactory." The best
evidence of the satisfaction, his choice has given
is to be found in his unanimous election
!"..••
OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the Es.;
tato of Ezra I. Stevens, of Middlebury,
either by Note or Bank acdount, and.now,
over due, are requested _to call and settle with
the undersigned, without deity, %nd save, costs.
. HARRIET M. STEVENS.
D. G. STEVENS. •
Middlebury, Pe. Nov. 28d 1868.
;:Sheirlfirs;-Sate;s4;•"',:ii`
- By , VIRTUE OF sundry writs_ of Merl , Pa=,.
cies: Leiuri Factor, and Yenditiont Papoutie,
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
ton diteeted;.l will.expose to
.pahlie sale, to the 'ltighett beet'bitlder,'at
the Court Rouse IV ellsboro. on Itoriday,lhir
30th day, of NOveinber 1888, at- I,',o'itlock;'l ) , M.
the followluideetiribed proportY, site. , •
lot of land in Lawrenceville, ben - nded - nortli
by Mill. taticet;•:elist 'by lot formerly Owned by
Trough; south by land formerly owned 'by
Ream(' Mann,and, J
_Murdock; and weat.by
uel . ChaPniatt , F 4 -enutaining acre, more . ochtilf!4
frame house and a
,few fruit trees , therc , :;nt •
.A.Laa;:-another lot of, land in laairrencolstp.
lantwaid nerth State-Line;east' by canter , of
Tioga,rivet,'south by
_Mill.st..and weit try ; lot is
possession.of, .0 P Branch—containin g,' }'-'sore,
mom of loss; frame house thereon •
I 9rato. 7 -anotber lot in ./ . .avvrenee, , boitnded -N.
by State Lino; E. by let' in p ‘ oiselidort,',Of 'IR
Brandt, - south by and west. by Joel Park
hurst—containing I. Dere more or "leSs, frame
house tbereoh;. ,
ALso—another rot in, - Lawrence,hounded north
.by Millet. gnat •by the center of Tioga rivt/r,•
southby Tioga river,and,West by lands of Butts
estate—oontulning 2 apre,s- moro • or loss; frame
house, frame barn and some •frait trees, thereon;
4410—another lot in, Lawrenee,,beglnning , at
a point on an islandin Tloga river, and in the
line between =the States of Pennsylvania, and'
New York; and running• east on , the State line
about -six • obeini_ to the center of the_traet of_
of the Corning' Bloishurg Railroad; thence
southerly by track of said vailroad to "thelwest
erly bounds of the Granger. tract; thence .north
erly by the westerly• bounds of said tract-to the
canter of ,Tioga river, , thence
-down the center of
said rirer about 19 c hains to place of beginning
—containing about 8 act:ea more or , less, a mill ,
dam and appurtenatiies therm:into, belonging, &
frame shop theroon'; ' "' • • .
ALeo—anotber lot of land in _Lemon°, bi
ginning:at the center of tbo track et' the Corn=,
ing &r.Blossintrg rained mid the 'State Line'
aforesaid and running. east on said Stite 'line 82
chains and 80 links to a stake in the NE eorier
to a stake .in. the sonthwest..-cortier.‘of eaidl
of lot Ng. 7, thence south, or nearly so, 87 oh'nl
to a stake in the_ south _ east:corner of.eltaitt:
lot No. 7, thanes. west, 'Or nearly so 25 Wu'
thenconorth about 13 ohaina to the Dailey Brook
so called, thence southwesterly down and' along
said brook_ abont2l chugs to a stake in the east
line of lands'formerly owned by James 11111;
thence northerly by said lends about 18 Chains
to a stake in the NB corner of said Bill lands,
thence westerly by said' Rill lands abont'23'
chains to a stake 10 the Corning and Bleseburg
railroad track, thence by said railroad northerly
about 17 *baths to the place of-beginning—con
taining 193 acres more ofjess, about 59 sores:.
proved, 8 frame hOusee and 2 frame barns there.
'Also—another lot in Lawrence borc!ugh, be
ginning ate post south 'side of State et., and on
the west side of , the Mill lot , thence south three
deg. west 24.6 perches to the Tioga river at low
water mark; thence sibith'B74° west up the river
61 perches and 12 links to a post, thence north
8° and 28 perches.to State st., thence south 871°
east 61 perches and -12 links to place of begin.
ning—containing 1 acre more or less; ,
Anso—another lot in Lawrence, beginning at
a white oak in the State line on the west bank of
Tioga river, thence south 8 . • 'west along said
er 7 perches and b links to the State road; thence'
north 871° west along said. road.lo perches'and
23 links, thence north 8° east about 7,perches
and 45 links to the State line, thence south 871°
east along State line• 10 parches and 28 links to
the place of beginning—containing 82'01210t
b land more or less; ' .
' Atso—a lot of land in Tioga twp. bounded
north by Richard and W K Mitt/hell, ,east by
Wm iC Mitchell, south by Weston Bronson and
west by W K Mitchell and Middlebrook, Moore
.t Co., —containing 869, aores, about an acre Un
proved, log - honse and frame big% thereon
At.so—a tract of land -in Middlebury, begin.
ning at a Sugar mnple,the northwest corner of
lot hereby desoribel, thence north 881°-west 142
perches to a beech tree, thence south 1° west 40.3
perches to a hemlock, thence east 80.7 perches
to, a post, thence north 15 perches to a paid;
thence north 87e east 365 perches•to a post,
thencesouth 1 deg. east 110.8 perches to a post,
thence tiotith 87 1-4 deg. east laperches to a
post, thence 88 deg west 171 perches to a post,
thence north 4 deg'west 16 perches to the north
east cornet of If A Stevens land, thence north
87 1-4 deg west 140 perches to a post, thence
south 881-4 deg east 118 perches to a post, south
88 1.4 deg west 182 perohos to a post, thence•
north 1 deg east 16.5 perches to a post, thew:ra
west 218.9 perches to a post, thence north 1 deg.
east 248.1 perches to a sugar maple, place of be.
ginning—containing 710 acres more or leap,
about 25-acres improved;
•
Also—another lot of landin lawrence, bound
ed north by highway, east by Tubbs, Giles And"
Ransom; south by Julius Tremaine and Son; and
west by B . Tremaine—containhag 100 acres more
or less, about b acres improved. To be' sold tie,
the property of IV W .13allard and .1 0 Samp
son, atilt of Tioga.ooUnty Bank.
ALSO-0. lot in Rikland, bounded north and
east by John W Ryon, youth by Main , at. west,
by J Q Parkhurst—frame house, frame barn, fk:
some fruit trees thereon--containing 1.4 stem',
To be sold or the property of 0 P Marsh, snit
of V' dr. .1 Richardson:
ALSO—a lot of land in Atiirris, beginning at
a yellow birch corner 99 perches - east of a atone
Inheap in the eastern boundary of W_ Blackwell
nd in
on Big Pine creek; thence' 186.8 per
ohes to a yellow pine corner, thence east 102 Per
ches to a white pine corner, thence north by land
formerly of Nathan Broughton 198.8 percheslo
a post corner, thenc.Awest along the warrant-line.
No. 4881, 182. perches to place of, beginning—
containing'2lo 1-4 acres and usual allowance,
being part of warrant 4381
Atsp—another lot of land in Morris. begin
ning at a post'in the 'northwest Horner of survey
4366, obence east 318 perches to a hemlock,
thence 4puth 218 perches to a beech sapling; be
ing corner of Messrs. Reim's tract, thence south
30 deg east 120 perobes to a hemlock, thence.
west 220 perohes to a white Pine, thence north
134 perches to a chestnut tree, thence west 56
perches to a chestnut tree, thence north 45 per
ches tee cheitnut oak, thence west' 69 perohes to
the warrant lirie north 137 perches toplace.of
beginning--containing
,500 acres more or - lye,
being part of warrant survey '4860, In the _name
'of James Wilson—
ALso—anotfier lot In Minds, beginning Ilea
post on Babb's creek, coiner of warrant 1098; In
the name of-Hews A - Fisher, thence -along tike
same east '272 perches to a post, thence along
warrant 4364„ in the name of James Wilson, N.
170 perches to a' beech, thence along lands in the"
name of James Wilson, warrant 4884, west 292
perches to a post on the line of lands of Wm:
Mitchell, thence along the same south 80 deg B
38 perches to a atone, thence along the same So.
58 deg west 44 perohes to a poet on - Babb's creek
thence along the same south 20 deg east 98 per
ches to place of, beginning.z-containing 817 acres
and allowance, more or lessonnveyed on war
rant 1687 in the narne of Hewes .1 Bieber, about
50 acres improved, 6 frame bottom frame barn,
sawmill, gristmill with 2-run of stone, and other
outbuildings and apple erebard thereon. TO be
sold as the property of John W Humes, suit' of
Jersey Shore Nat. Bank.
Also--A lot of land in ° Middlebury, bounded
on the north by L. C. 'Bennett and lands of the -
Bingham estate, east by L. O. Bennett and land!.
of James Carpenter heirs, south by Vischer
Randall, and west by lands of Bingham estate,
being lot No. -131 of the allotment of Bingham
lands in Middlebury township, and-part of war
rant No. 1366. To be sold as the property of
Samuel E. Hall, suit of W. B. Clymer, et al.
ALSO—a lot in the village of Blossburg,
ing lot No. 3 in_, block 12, lying on the east elde•
of Williamson road, being 40 feat front and,
about 771 feet deep, more or less, a frame house'
thereon. To be sold as the property of Thomas
Sample, use of O. F. Taylor.
ALSO—a lot of land in' Union, beginning at
stone heap, the southeast corner of warrant 4612
Athena° north by the eastern boundary line of s'd ;
warrant 4612,and by other lands of John Green
, 261 rods to a hemlook;-thenee west 191 rod's to
a beech, thence south 2511 rods to a post In the
warrant line, thence' east along the warrant' line
190 rods to place of. beginning—Containing 800'
acres, being part of warrant 4612, John Vaughn
warrantee, about 20 acres improved, frame house
frame barn and apple orchard thereon.. To he
sold as the property of John Green's Bunter,
suit of E. A. Brigham, Adta'r.
, ALSO—a lot of land In Lawrenceville, begin-%
ning at the State line at the northeast corner of
a lot owned and occupied by Curtis Parkhurst,
and running along said State line 23 rods east to,
the' corner of a lot owned by Adrian Ryon,
thence south 7 rods and 15.1 inks to the bighwejf
commonly known at Stiite-st. thence west 23 rode
to the southwest corner . of the - lot of said Curtis
Parkhurst, thence north 7 rods and 15 links to
place of beginning—containing 1 acre' more or
less, a frame house, frame barn, other outbuild
ings and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold
as the property of Judson C. Beeman, Adm'r of
Benj. Harrower,. deo'd, snit of G. I. Harrower,
Assignee.
ALSO—A lorol land in Richmond, bounded on.
the north 'by A. J. Knowlton, east b
Knowlton, south by J. R. Spencer and meeting
house lot, west by Tioga river—con Laing '4
acres more or leesorith frame house, fret e bat*
and a few fruit trees thereon. jTo be so as the
.property of H. B. Tuttle, suit of. S.. S Gilleti s
pow for use of A. M. Spencier., .
Aaso —A lot of land in Bioolitleld, bounded on
the north by C. H. -Plank and J. S. George, on
'the east by Benjamin Cure, on the Routh by Ben:
jamin Cure and Joseph Griffin, on the west by S.
A. S. Murray—containing 871 acres, 60 imprev- -
ed, two log houses, one frame barn, apple orchard
and other,frait trees.theretika. To be sold as • the
property of S. L. Plank, suit of . John and Joel
Parkhurst.
Ar.so—A lot of land in Chatham and Middle: -
bury townships, hounded on the north by Bing
ham lands, east and southand-west by lands tto*
tii4OSSeettien,' off,G..W.'nster...tiontibilsl44ot• '
ores, nod ,118 pfrebee, . Crandall ,satid Binary,.
vartees: ' ' '' l ' - ''
MA --twat er lot in ' iiiaal s i ury teensb p,
boutdad Jirtibi lands in ,possession of 0: W.
-
Foster
east by ?tidier A Randall, south by said -
G. W4foster, aid *est by Visober A Randall-4+
containirig 411 narei end,l3 perches; George W.
Voixid,trarrantotil . - ' - ' ,' .•r , - ~
Ai r sti,4:.Artothfirlot of land in- Midcilebiry, and'
Cb*ra tewnshiPs, hounded north by landitu
pot i4Ori of' a flir_. 'Foster and Vitiator & • -Ran*
deli, ant by tits , same, south' by G. W.-Poiter k ,
west y G. W. Foster and. Robert Morris, war- ''
:rant, o. 4072 -z-containing . 4 . .04,, none, and._9l,
'peril
,r Oaron - el -- KingOrarrinteel - • '"•-• -..------
Az 0---Another foto!, land in Chatham town
ship, bounded en the north by_ Robert Morris,
Warrant - NC. 4012,Sidlandein - poisiselon - of 'O.
W.,Festet, east lylandsln possession of G. :W. •
Ratio , smith by hinds of 'Pheltis 4b Dodge, and
WOlO ity lands in - - poseession of G. W. Foster]
Isaa ' j ai.: - ,warrantee-eontainbm,424 .
sere iiiia 52 perobes, .. —' : ' ''- '-'
--;
I__
Auto—Another lot 'of land in liftdcilabury and
Chat am townships, Bounded north by lands in
possession Alf G..W. Foster, east .by -the • same,
south by Phelpr& Dodge, and west by lands in
Doss salon. of G.:.W.' , 'Foster;',Toseph B. Lyon, '
,vp- it rp t ite.i.....oontaining 424 acres, about 20 adrot
improved more or leis, with a law-mill, Eve frame
honest', two franka barni, one frame store house,
.one frame biaokimith • shop and' other. outboild
Inge, and a few fruit trees:thereon t ,
A so—Another = - lot' of, land . : iii kliddlelniry
to obip, bounded north' by lands In possession
of .W. Foster and lands of Visoher A Randall,
•
sea lands of Viseher A Randall, south and,
• w .by lands- in "possession : of G. W. Poster;
Job Lnohiger,warrentecontainitig,423 stores
and 43 potato: , • '-. ,
. A so—Anothei lot of ' lands in Middlebury
OW ship, bounded north, east grad west by lands
in possession of G. W. Foster, dndeouth by,linds .
of Phelps, Dodge & 00.3 - T. A.' Baldwin, war.
rantse—containfng OA acres, with about 40 acres
,improved mote or toe, With sppleorchard there.
on. I To be sold as the property of Aaron H; Fos.
ter end P. A. Baroalow, suit of MONA. Hoyt, et al
Attio—A lot of land in . W ^ eilshor,o, banded
one north neatly Walnut street,su the north
eas •-by : Wm. Bache, south ease by Wtzt.Daohe,
-an south west by Lincoln street.--eontaining
VOSS - more or less, all improved with frame 1
bons°, frame barn, frame blaoksmithehop,•-iind a
feit fruit treesthereon.' TO be sold as the prop.
, ert of G. W: Barker, suit of Maltby di Richmond.
ALSO—a lot of land in Clymer,bounded north
bylo. Schoonover, east and ;south by highway,
-and; west by O. Bohoottovecontaining I Were
aitame store and dwellingi and a few fruit trees
tit reon. To be sold as the property of George
I. ristol et al, suit of Terbell, Jennings A On:
ALSO...a lot of land in Tioga trip, bounded
noth by, p. H. Seymour , east by G. H. Seymour
11.1
- 0 .- triby.hightray and west , by said Seymour--
oo tattling 4 acres, all improved . To be sold as
th property of Horses Johns, suits! John Ben
117h40—a Lit of laud in Gaines,bounded north
by l Christian Hanson, and lands of Samuel Pox
eaten?, salt by Stephen Babcock and George
-thirvey, south by Edmund Miller and west by.
:Fetter county line; part of warrant 2297--con
taining 338 acres more or less, two log houses A
lobarn thereon. To be sold as the property of
S. . Oonable, suit of 0.1,X. Billings. ,
i tt
too-Another lot of land in Tioga township,
bonded north by A. S. Turner, east by Rodney
lißes," south by•D. C. Kingsley, and west by A.
S. Turner, containing 813 acres, more or less, with
ab ut 10 acres improved, apple orchard, frame
bo se, frame barn thereon. To be sold as the
prbperty of Edmon Falkner, suit of Wm. F. Ba
ker. ,
ellsboro, Nori, 11,4868. B, POTTER,
Sheriff.
II MT 3ET6 ISL AL
FOR TEE
KEYSTONE STORE I
No.l i(ain Street, Wetistroro, Pa.,
vrboro
liullard = & 001
Hold forth Daily to awed' of customer., den
ing out the Sneit•and oompletest assortment of
DRY GOODS,
7axt4243r 431.c0aC11.0
'BOOTS tr, 'SHOES , RATS 41 0.4.1),9,
and NUBS and
RARGthri :IN CROCKERY
ERE
Wilk in Ladies, and' examine our stook. It
will pay to do so. Our goods ars saluted with
taste.
Nov, 18, 1868-6 m.
Seec4'Pota~z. emu.
OP. THE POI/LOWING APPROVED - VA—
VV :
Harrison-42,00 per bushel, 06 its. per peck:
Gleason.4l,6o - 9 '6O eta. "'
.13arlyiaoodriok-41,60 per bashal,.o cite, per
peck. • -
All front &Mine seed. As the quantity is
limited, early application is desirable.
ELIAS TIPPLE.
East Charleston, Roy. 18, 18611-3 t..— -
NEW. ' - 311ANAGEMENT, '
: • AND . NEW GOODS.
.
riuna UNDERSIGNED at the old stand of
- .11.; Visoher & Randall are in the receipt of a
. 1 . .
FREES LOT OP GOODS .
• •
-Bought at.the very l owes to sales within the last
low days which they offer tb the public for ready
pay at a• small advance ; from New York cost.
Consisting in part of
. . 1 't ,
Dry fictods,: Groceries, Hardware, Crock.
- ery, Boots, Shoes, 'Halo, Caps;c6c.,
In foot -everything usually kept in a country
Eittire.• An examination ofgoods and prices is
resdeotfully solicited . All indrof produce . tak•
An in exchange at the, mar t rates.
J. B. DIhtON £ CO.
Niles Valloy;Nor.118, 18 .B—tvr, "
Not ce:
THE old Book., Notes and :minute of O.
Bennet, & Bons; Pinter Dimon & Randall and
Viseher & Randall,lare With the undersigned for
settlement until January, lit 1869, when all Ito.;
corints not settled will be left in the hands of an
Attorney for oolleetlon and - settlement. AU
Interested please take notice and sot aeoerdingly.
JOHN B. DIMON.
Niles Valley, Nov. 18,1868-4 w. .
In Diiorce.
TO Elizabeth Weat'aka: Take notice, that
Jahn E. Westlake, yoUr husband, hem, ap
plied to th 6 Cour; of ,Common Pleas. of Tioga
county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimo
ny.; and that the said oourthas appointed Mon
day, Nov. 80, 1868, at 2 ,o'olook, P. M., a; the
Court House in' WellsboiOngb, for a hearing in
said matter, at which time and place,you can at.;
tend Rpm think pro*: J. B. POTTER,
Nov. 18,1868, 4w."; • Sheriff. '
In Divorce.
rno Elisabeth E. Shoff: . Take notice that WO,
L .liam A.: Shoff, your husband, has applied to
the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county for a
divoroefrom the•bonds of matrimony; and that
the said Court has-appointed Monday, Nov; 80,
1888, at 2 oPolook, P.- M.; at the Court 'Reuse' in
Wellaborongh, for a hearing in said matter, at
whioe time and place you can attend if yin think
_proper. r , - •3. 8.-POTTER, Sheriff
xof.:n!,-1808. 4w.,
Chester County Hopi.
The subseriber has purchased the " 8011-El'ood
Chester Co., Boar, lately owned by Elias
Tipple. -"Farmers wishing to !cones their breed
of swine will please take notice. •
• • JEREMIAH DOCEIBTADER;
East Oharlestori,"/To:18:11W-2w.• • ' -`,
••: , - -i; - . For Sale: - , - '''•
~.
. .
- i t GOP span of young hors”, trustatulithal.
Al. .Inquire at .• , - ,
BOY'S _DION BTOitii.'• - ,
-•- . .
,
SIT
BULLARD & 00.
wISTERt7;7?.4.O(:).
'row
'ff l:gsig
.
EMS
Ell
In
=I
,1118Elargart atbok of rasa Goods altar °pentad
In toga' County, a -` •
I.iiametne 00,0.
PRENOIt MERINOS, EMPRESS
CLOIiES, 'OTTOMAN °LOTH,
„”
.A.lapataii, Plaids; ani a great variety Of
- mixed Fabrics-for suits.
A largti:gottivls. 'oi
BEAVERS,''" ; aIH2°NCiiILLAS, VEL•
VETEENS, BLACK. 4STRAOANS
or. La*a clotqca and anquea.
ell the nee'siyle' of
Shawls and Knit Goods. 1 :
Furs ! Furs! Furs! Furs!
Ca Wand look At the stook.
GENTS GOODS.
CtOTHING, CLOTHS I
HATS AND OAPBI
Ho‘ts and Shoes; .
RUBBER BOOTS, &O.
ORORIES
In flub our litook le full and complete
Nov. 4; 1888.
GENTS PUB COLLARS AND GLOVES et
-' DELANO •A. CO'S.
BEA 111002 1 8 at DELANO 3 001
DO
.knof lot of 1100P_8EIRiS at D. it CO'S
A lona lot of EIREEOS and DRAWERS at
Nov. 11, 1888. DELANO dt CO'd.
,
New Tobacco Store I' ,
. ,
HE subscriber bas fitted up the rooms ad
.'. joining D. P. Roberts Tin and fictive store
for the manufacture and sale of
CIGARS, (a/igrades), Taney and common
SMOKING TOBAO 0
. o,4o4ranli'ine Out
CHEW/NO, and all kinds of
PLUG TOBACCO, PIPES, and the chai
cot Brand of CIGARS.
Air. eau and sea for young's,.
JOHN W. PURSEL.
WeliatorO,Voy4l, t 188 s—tr.
i~tttorfa 2totice.
T ETTEEB of Administration %eying been
JU granted upon the Etude of D. ;knead,
of loreciming 00., deo'd, all persons having claim,
against or owing the tame are requested to call
and settle with • 0. W. 881EA.D,
Delmar Nov. 18;1808-8w.. Admix , . •
IF YOU WANT
AGOOD JOB of work done on Cloaks, Watch
es or Jewelry, go to -
Bet. 2, MK I: N. WAREINBR.
til OtAq
DR CN. DARTT, wif still
(i s . • oontirme his business in We'Moro
"••* 1 • where he resPeetibily solicits the
patronage of all who need, or desire the services
of a Dentist. Having been for the past fourteen
years engaged in'Denthdry exeldelvely, he feels
confident of giving perfect satisfaction in all op
erations intrusted to his care. Special attention
given to the treatment of caries, irrqularitles,
exposed nerves, ulceration; and inflamation of
the pray and all other diseased tot blob the
teeth an d gams are subject.
Bust Class Work guaranteed in oth me.
chemical and operative Dentistry.
..."*Ovrroz, at my residence.neat
Church. • _,
Wellslibro. Nov. 11,1868...4m.
DRS. THOMAS & WARREN;
DENTISTS, TIOGA, PA,
ELY sole
ly upon
tho beauty,dur.
c.: 41011111 )ae.-.„ ability and
tietio merit of
- " their Work to
-rooommond
have alt
the modern im
provements and do arery / kind . eoork known to
the profession. DR, 0. 'THOMAS.
T. R. WARREN M. D.
Tioga, Oct. 28, 1868. ,
'Farm for Sale.
SITUATBD on Rik Hun Gaines township,
containing 125 acres, 50 " acres improved.—
Said farm is well watered, has a frame holies and
barn and a tholes apple orchard, and •is well
adapted to 'dairying purposes, Title good and
,termsisay..lngnire of Wm. H. Smith, Wells
boro, or L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar.
Sept, 28, 1 88 8 . •
Nouse, and lot for Sale. -
LOT large, house commodiousand convenient,
will be sold oheaplor ready. pay. -
Also, a Horse, Buggy; Cutter, Haman ant
BuMslo•;;all in good - condition--for sate -",cheap.
For particulars, Inquire at this office. '
-Notice to Tax.-Payeie.
ROUGH TAXES - 0.-Tee Burgess and Coon
.") eft will meet at the Buena house. on Mop
day evening, Nov. 28. and on Saturday evening,
Nov. 28, inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M. to receive op
pliestion for the correction or abatement of totes,
'after the lest mentioned date, no such application
will he considered. C;I:. 1 131111MBNEI;
„relishes*, Nor., 6, 1868. Clerk. •
-.#
1121
ESE
=I
MILANO 3 CO.
(V 3 , 11111 111Zatig
:Z. '''• 4 : -'; 1!5= 1 111V13-LDEBT" - "-‘i - ' -.‘,'''''''',.--
Estabiishrtient
• IN THE COUNTY.
_ .
H 4104 of .Drogv, Pirfueoery,. Dya Stuffy,
Graila,`Firry Artiolei, •
PATENT REDICINES,
LAMPS,. , tko:,
. • .
Is tho roost complete 'mll carefully solepted.—
The; kook of:
,•- • r
WEETIO AND 1141147701110
Aro warranted to bo old; pure, anti of a euporlor
quality, and will be sold only for inedleal uso.
Tim subseriber wishes to say that be is now
making large additions to Ms stook, and would
assure the pnbllo that he will not only sell goods
of tie
BEST QUALITY, but also the CitEAr-
ME
Cell and istie:as before purobiasing elsewhere.
Out. 14, 1566. ' JOHN A. ROY.
N.gw,G.oo-1)-_s!
C. KELLtIkr
H AS o j t a ta s e t u r t e o tt t t . rued from the 04 with an as
/
• CHOKE SITINTHR GOODS
for the Ladies, Republicans, Democrats, and
even those who feel 4 little Wolfish.
Hate, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery, &0., &c.
, always on band.
VLOVIIIIIISTS go
ion gentleznea and boy., all Made.
Ladies' Dress goods ,
that can't fail to please, and bolds of
FANCY FLAWS.
ir a iia s tai
Call and see them. -
.
,
The - Old - S toreon the corner of the street,
With Winter Goods—is filled complete;
So come and see if we don't deal fair,
And cell on Geodsn-cheaper than elsewhere.
Our Goods are fresh, just from the City,
And if we can't Ault you,—..'tis a pity;
For GOods we've icild this many a year,
To bo undersold by others—we never fear.
Wellsboro, Nov. 11;1868.
I°llll
t,e4 g
g ) • 11
- till ro
4 4111
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tli ll
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.
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my
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7-, pti 4.6
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• •
MORE NEW :GOODS!
John' R. Bowen,
Iki
no w receiving a large and complete assort,
meta of Fail ft, Winter w , •
Goods,
bought since the late decline In prices in New
York, consisting of
rOrS r (;;IrCPCKIea,
prikerles, Hats & Cape, Boots & Shoes,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
&c., &c
Particular attention is invited to our Stock of
gi/Lll2Mg Siang 000 EM
AND TRIMMINGS,'
Gaiters an Hoop_ Skirts; also a nice
line of TEAS, New very
fine at rethiced
A fine assortment of Ladles BUR% very-cheap,
all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar
ket pricer. We'respectfully invite all to call and
examinelny stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember,
Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block,
Weliaboro, Oot. 21, 1888. _
Store
0. B. KELLEY'S,
EMI
Ea!
-.1 •
I I t
g
O=CISZ CA
)-k
1-+
01 , D CO 11 ‘ °ll
11 Cr 3 CO
C 1.7 •••4
b 0 CO cr)
0.,
CHEAP
oi,h, , 'Sta.±46
fpHE BUf3tiCßtßbktß invite the ittenti4n
_lLchola buyer* to our Tfaid ItuAt of Net
FALL & WINTER GO6S,
just roeelved—puiChused Oot. Ist,- at dm lowest
prices of,tlto . season, The following list of Bar
gnine Inuet)convineo any one. We are selling
II
Heavy yurd wide Sheetinge,
" = bleached
Flnq yard' wido • • f*_ •
Coemoil Prints..
finadoenic rd.; Uoloredyrinte .
Heavy
" Uray " "
Fancy Shirtloge
Kentucky Jeans ' . —2oto 44 "
liesyy Pant -Stuffs = - 1. ' '5O "
Handsome Dress Goods '-- 25 "
.. . .
English:Sergio • Blk "
All vool - Etoprefs cloths= ' ' 50 -"
Pine Alpoorus • ' • 31 "
But pronettAterinoos..—.,..k '' - - $l,OO
Woolen Doublet Sha w ls..... , ' 3,50
Extra :" ; I . -
41 ' , , OM wad 6,00
Balaioral Skirts
-Hoop Skirts ..............
Hosiery very cheap. I.'
All Wool Cassimeres, Double and Twisted Heavy
$l,OO, very cheap indeed.
•
Black and , Coloredelt and, Beaver Cloakings,
at v ery low prices.
• .
BOOTS & SHOES
At equally loir prices,for good work. •We do
not keep any but goo qualities , and sell them
very cheap, Our trade. is large and and eg.pen
eel Very 'light, enabling ue to sell goodifl very
, •
oheapindeed.',
Thankful for the liberal share of patronage re
ceived during the past, we shall endeavor to de- ,
serve a continuance of the same.
S. A. PARESONO
doming, Oct. 14, 1888
Cash for Dried Berries I
Yigforr
n ev i rytbinF I buy, CASH for every-
Flour,
PEEP, PORK, FISH, SALT, MI,
always on hand and for .sale at the lowest
CASH Prices.
All kinds of Produce bought and sold fOr
OAfni.
N. B.—Don't ask for 'credit after this date
WelMoro, Oot.i, 18'88. DI, B. PRINpB
.ISPlimars.co For-eels
T n unive"ttiry E a s ok ß no l Tle T r g e n cl l t B o he the ( C ) b E elits re t
FIRST-CLASS PIANOS MADE.
Every Piano Is warranted for five ieers. Sold by
Mansfield, Oct. 14. , ISAAC G. HOYT.
,SPECIAL. NOTICE.
..,,,, THE boa assOrtment of
~.
Teeth, anti largest vari
. _ . ...a.>„.._
oty of different kinds of:
-... - =-:I':; . ' Plates as well as, the
• r -r ' :;• heat operations of 81114
_ ~
r
..,... ~
...01 ing and XTRACTTNG
TEETH may . be bad
at the new Dente) Office . Nit ous Oxide One
given for extracting, which givest t learant dreams
instead of pain.` Also, Narcotic Spray. Ether
and Chloroform' administered when desirect—
Prices as low as can be found elsewhere. AU
work done promptly and warranted.
Call itnd see specimens. Remember the place. /
A. B. EASTMAN,
No: 13, Main Bt.
May 8, 1888
, Dentistry
Lamenceville.
bR. li. E. VAN BORNE, late 'with &r
-, dux Breit of Hamilton and New York
Oif.sr; has opened new Dental ROOM at the Ford
House, Lawrenceville, Pa., where be is prepared
to do werk, inA the departments of bis•profeW
inn in-the most soientifio manner. .
All work warranted and , satisfaction guaran.
teed:- Call and: examine spook:one of work,-
11. 8.-VAN NORM?.
Lawrenceville, Juno. 24, IB6B—tf.
A LOT OF ,
TILE best 8 day Clocks over sold in Tlo g a Co.,
OND be found at •
Sept'. 2, 1888.-tf -- I. M. ifARR/NliIR.
A BARGAIN
FOR Sale, a small ebenp Printing Press in
good order, suitable for Cards, Blanks ' &o.
Enquire of JOIIN A. ROY,
May 8, 1888—tf, Wellsboro, Pa.
Application for Charter.
NOMB' is hereby given -that an application
has been made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Tioga County'by Ira Johnston, W. P.
Sbumway and others, for a charter of incorpor
ation, under the.name and' style of the "Sham
way Hill- Cenrtery AssOciation," and that the
said Court has appointed Monday Nov. 80,1888,
for a bearing in the premises, when said aPP•
cation will ho granted if no valid objection be
made. J. P.•DONALDSON, Proth'y.
Sept. 30, 1868'-4.
SALT can be had in any quantity at
WICKHAM FOli r 'S.
Tiogs Juno. 8,1868.
Something Neif t-
ALOT •of the 'Meet 'styles of now Jewelry
just received at
Aug. 2, 'OS. 4 I. M. WARRINER.
Wchtable_ 'rm. for Sate.
—___ •
A firm of three hundred as,-with two bun--
dred and twenty-five acres impraiii*---Slt
noted' 'two miles north of Tioga Village, on ,thi" ---
Tioga Riier and Itellrood. Well watttered% un
der, a good state oeßivation, and good build
ings. Also four es and lots for sale in Tloga•
village. T, L. BALDWIN.
T'lega, i ieb. 12, 1136/3+4, , r.
-
.33 eta,
.12i .4
..12ir
k.
31 "
37 "
"1,25 to 2,60
75 cts. to 1,25