1101g4._ E MATTERS.
WEDNEeDAY, FEB? 17, 1869.
New Advertisements
Stump Machine—John Borate. •
Notice to Collectors—R. O. Bello , .
Administrator's Notice—Sarah Benjunaitte--=
Farm for Sale-1. W. Tni0b5. , ,,•., ; --i-7 -
Executor's Notice—Estate or A.`Losete
Demorest's Publicatione.
e •
DATioN.—The friends of Rev. W.
A. iith will give him a Donation at Crowl's
Hall, l StonyßtskiTutadtvy.ovoning, 23d inst.-
NoncE.7-Mr. I. M. 'Wafter has left
work done by him for oustomers to be delivered
'by S. B. Wariner, at the old stand. Parties are
requested to call without delny.
DEDICATION.—The new :Presbyterian
Church Edifice at Elkland'isill be atedicated .on
Tuesday, Feb. 23, at IP. M. A general invite.
tion le extended to the interested public.
PERSONAL.—Mr. Caldwell, of the El
mira Advertiser, is traveling through the South
ern States on a tour of inspection. The 'South.
ern papers give him a cordial greeting. „
A CARD.—Rev. H. C. Harris, of
Charleston, desires to acknowledge the liberality
of his friends, who, on the 29th ultimo, presented
hiia with a purso of $62, and gifts amounting to
ASHES l—We see ft stated that one of
the honest market women of Williamsport has
been selling ooal aphes for apple-butter. She
puts a thin layer of apple-butter over the crock
full of ashes. Probably the apple-batter is made
of Dead Sea apples which, as everybody knows.,
aro "ashes at the core.
.Tita AcADE3I - 7.—We are requested
to announce that the Spring
. Term of this - Shool
Rill coinmen - ce • March 8, instead of March 1, as
advertised on. our fourth page. The change is
made to aodommodato teachers whose schools
not close until the first days of March. The
Academy sohool deserves a liberal patronage and
t ! he Spring term ought - to be a full and profitable
term. '
'THANKS.—The Agitator .18 ever so
mach obliged to Mr. Eugene Beauge, of Charles
ton, for e half a bushel of such applea as might
delight -the gods. They were labeled.—" One
half to Cobb, two:fourths to Van Gelder, and the
. briiimce to the "Devil." Poor " Devil !" Tho
proprietors, moved by emotions of pity, and de
siring to give the "Devil", his duo, made that
personage twice glad" with several of the agents
of man's fill;
NARROW EscAPE.r-Messra. Stedham
Walbridge, B. L. Olmptdd, and Holing Wilson
narrowly esoaped death by a falling tree near
the Cedar Run log slide, last week Tuesday.—
They were lifting logs out of the slide by means
of a tackle whit& was hitohed to a tree, when
the ties fell,inflicting a severe injury upon Mr
Wilson, and narrowly escaping Messrs. Wel
bridge and Olmsted. Mr. Wilson, was knocke
down, and lay unconscious for two days. Hopes
of his recovery are entertained.
A ,GOOD ONE.—CoI. Tate, of the
Lycoming Standard, has seen and beard Nasby,
and gravely informs his intelligent readers that
Nast/ is not the Postma . ster at "Confodrit Cross
Roads, in the &nit of Xentucky." 'le is," says
the Colonel, "a strolling Yankee and neither
Kentucky nor the Democracy are wont to own
any such scalawag and humbug." Can it be that
tho Colonel is the original of "Dekin Pogrom ?"
POSSIBLE SELL.—The •Clinton Repub
lican has thirfollowing :
• 1' We learn that the workmen enghged in
quarrying stone along the canal, on the farm of
our friend Alex. Reed, below Lockport; have
heently come upon 'undoubted specimens of Pe
troleum, dc•pe:ited in and permeating the seams
and fissures of rock. r Though, as n matter of
Wile, we should nnt•lik-A. *— Brook
VileNk v fAreu avrrierl7A w'e' know Vf li noba"3 ,
whom No would rather sea "strike ile" than our
public spirited friend Reed."
Mi. heed willfind more money in the milk and
cream of his tins dairy than all the petroleum
which saturates the bed rock. The quarry men
have struck the same rock that underlies Jorge;
tracts of Tioga county. At the depth of about
46 feet the drill strikes a fine sand rock thoroughly
saturated with petroleum. This rock averages
about 18 feet in thickness. There is no oil to be
hail where this rock occurs, as it. absorbs the oil.
THE LEGISLATURE.—A bill to secure
farmers and the unsuspecting of all classes from
frauds in the sale of patent rights in Erie county
was offered in the House Feb. 2. Mr. Strang
moved to make the law general. We hope ho
will press it when the bill vogues up on third
reading.
The bill to correct a clerical error in the Act
touching the eligibility of the officers of the Tioga
Railroad Company passed the Senate on the 3d.
On the 4,th, Mr•. Niles read in place a bill to
change the times of holding courts in this judi
cial District.
- In the Senate, Mr. Olmstead read a bill in place
to prohibit the granting of licenses to sell in tov
testing drinks in Clinton County.
On the sth Mr. Niles presented a petition for
the repe4l of the law prohibiting the hunting of
deer with dogs in Shippon, Gaines, and Elk.
Petitions signed by 620 females and 748 males,
praying for a prohibitory liquor law in Tioga
county, were presented the same day.
IA SPLENDID WINTER.— This Is , the
75th day of continuous sleighing •(Feb. 12).
Sinee)the 30th day of November the hills,in sight
of this village have been carpeted with a deep
layer of snow, and the roads have been capital.
Some thawing days have been scattered along
through the time, but the bulk of snow has. been
little disturlie;il after all. Do the people know
bow extreme'& favorable this sort of winter is to
everything, animate and inanimate? Or if they
know it, do they ever forget to be grateful-for it?
It is next to impossible for great 'epidemics to
rage while the ground is covered with snow. -For
snow is so clean, and so readily absorbs the
noxious gases arising from decomposition ; and
then, continuous snow argues pretty steady
weather. • *
When the snow goes off, and the spring
,opens,
you will see that the grass and grain do not for
get to be grateful for the protection of the snow.
bhould the' carpet remain until the middle of
Marsh, as we hope for, the grass will show its
green when the snow disappears. For it, liko the
wheat, delights in proteotioln from sharp frosts.
It is said that, hereabout, there is not a jot of
"frost in the earth. The few days of thawing
weather have made the snow porous, so that the
grass and grain can have all the air necessary to
vegetable growth. The winter is full of promise
for a bountiful harvest.
11`
i. „
IMPOR ANT TO DEALEIIB.-!--Liettiera in
Tobacco w 1 find Something to interest them In
the followi ' s' decisit ‘ in by Commissioner Rollins:
- In relu ion to tobacco in the hands of dealers,
I have to sty that section 78 of the Act of July
20, 18684rovides that after Jan. 1, 186,9, (since
extended by law to February lb, 1660,) till
smoking, fine-cut chewing tobacco; or enuff, and
after July 1, 1869, all other manufactured tobacco
of el.ery description shall be taken and deemed
as having been manufactured after the passage
'of that Act, and shall not be sold or offered for
tale unless put up in packages and stamped as
prescribed by that Act, except at retail by retail
dealers, from wooden packages - stamped as pro
vided for in that Act. All manufactured tobnoco,
therefore, irrtho hands of dealers after the dates
above named, net packed and stamped with tax
paid stamps, us 'required by tho new law, must
he so packed and stamped at the expense of the,
owner or holder, before being sold or offered for
sale, though a tar may havo'been previously paid
on it. ,-f
"The tat is not to be assessed and collected
from dealers as it was from manufaoturers under
the former law; but it is their duty, after the
dates named above, to buy stamps from their
collector, and properly stattip their tobacco, net
" stamped, before offering it for sale; and it is
the duti of Internal Revenue offieers to axe vise
the utmost vigilance tp prevent tho sale of up
stamped tobaceo after the tiatcq RP-4 1 94. 039110
•
To Me llaptiat C'AiirchairfMyr' Aseeciatida.i - •
The churches are hereby reinested to forward
their respective subscriptions to the Building
Fund of the Assooiatiou, without delay, to the
undersigned at Wellaboro. - By order of the Com
mittee." .
VAN ELP Ell,
Chairman.
t
GOSSIP--The hardiest, wiriest, most
recuperative thing created: What le it ? A man's
body. When the Psalmist said—"we are won
derfully and fearfully made?" did he know how
ranch 4at-iron there really wan Ina human frame?
No Matter. HON; is the most delicate machine
in existence—the human frame. 'The smallest
and neatest watch over made bears no comparison
with it, either for delicacy, adaptation of means,
to ends, certainty of otion, or perfectneas of
function: - Yet the pow rs of endurance of the
rl
body are a million tim greater than those of a
watch. There is the steam engine; the very
symbol of strength and power. Yet no steam
engine ever constructed can 'bear the constant
action and tension to which tho body is put.
Avgirage the pulsations of the heart at 60 per
minute in a lifetime of 70 years, and bow many
heart-boats does it make? In round numbers
about 225,000,000! Think, then, that every pul
satiou sends several pounds of blood into the
minutest capillaries, of which there arc millions,
of the body, and hurls it along the, great arteries
in 6 . 4014 waves, giving it such impetus that it
returns I,i:trough the veins to its starting point. Of
course the blood does not big back 'all it set
,out to carry; for it leaves the materials of hone,
tendon, muscle, and several other things, on its
round's. If you pinch your finger you give the .
heart extra work to do; for no sooner does the
news roach the brain along the nerves or sensa
tion, which constitute a wonderous system of
telegraphing, than the heart sends down an extra
quantity of blood to repair damages. • So you
have a blood blister, you know, which means
that the blood rushes down to the hurt with
such force that the little vessels burst, and form
a sac for its reception, ,
—Well. Young man, you ate a good dinner
at noon. It was just what nature demanded, say..
When the food, duly masticated, 'reached the
stomach, the latter organ sent swift word along
the gastric lino of telegraph, to the brain ; and
the brain the proper. - excretory organs
that e was work for them to do. ' The ex
cretory duets poured the gastric juice into' the
stomach; and soon, such of the mass 'of food
as was easily digestible, was converted into asoft,
sticky mass, and propelled toward the outer gate
of the stomace, pushed through it, and into the
duodenum, or second stomach'. Hero the process
of assimilating the mass so as-lo fit it for use in
repairing and improving the Condition of -body
and brain goes on. All this while the heart has
been pumping blood toward the stomach to stui
tain it in its added labor.
—Well. Young man, you took a good solid
dinner at noon, and the heart Worked like a steam
engine to assist the organs of digeition to prepare
it for use.
~ At two o'clock you took a dozen oys•
tors with fixings, you know. Just then we will
suppose that the stouiach and heart were con
gratulating each other upon having 'lobo their
work, and retired a species. of rest,. which
should, - ifpossible,We . endured six hours. Down
went a dozen oysters upon a ilnoozing stomach,
which awoke angrily, protesting, but unable to
suppress a despatch to the brain. The stomach
might have managed the "extras," possibly; but
you thought it rather doubtful, and plumped
down a pint of ale, with the best of intentions. to
assist the stomach. This aroused the latter to a
high pitch of indignation. "Tonics! tonics
said_the irate organ ; "why, I could hawo man
aged the oyster insult; bat this droni.hing with
the gall of bitternes9 is ahuost too mach !"
—Well. Tho tatornach is a plucky organ, and
it worries through a vast deal of work in the na
ture of insult. But when you came down upon
its period of rest with the oysters, you shortened
your life about two hours, probably. You see,
we are machines, physically, and set to make so
many revolutions. If you elect to make the en
tire number in - ton years of adult life, then don't
grumble at the doctor, who 'is not cousultCd,
commonly, until you are on your back; nor at
. the unde\rtaker, who is bound to'See you decently
buried. Irthe atomash can properly Work six
hours a dad•—en ei t—akti jura ,, ' 4‘
resulting from surfeit, gallops off I% ith you at
thirty ? Now, in addition to the abuses Men
tioned, suppose ue add that other, and ‘tnilEt
- fearful one—alcohol. It is a virulent prison; in
other words it is not assimilable,haeing no aftlin-
ity with any fluid or solid of the body. No
sttone'r does it reach thu stomach than that organ
declares war iron, and tries to expel it. The
gastric juice cannot touch it ; the bile only boils
with indignatidn and refuses to mix. The pan
creatic juice refuses to welcome it to the duode
num. So the bison is diffused throughout the
system in minute
_globules, enraging • the nerves
and engorging tho brain. The heart throbs with
violence, the vital machinery hurries in its mo
tion, and the "wear-and-tear" is doubled. But
in addition to this potent enemy of life, aupposo
you addthatother, scarcely less potent—opium
Hundreds resort to it after alcohol has shattered
the machinery. Swallow a few grains of it, and
what happens? It, like alcohol, is not soluble in
in any juice of the stomach, or other digestive
organs. Its operation—rather, the operation of
the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, and brain upon
it—is such as soon results in some degree of dis
organization. Habitual opium oating destroys
the tune of the bowels; and finally the victim
dies of inanition.
—Well-a-day! "You want to scare me, do
you'?" No, sir. Fright never reformed a man
or woman. We want to shock, and awaken you
with the facts.; Why will you commit tuicido?
When an unfortunate swallows poison, or resorts
to tho rope, or pistol, you denounce the act as
an act of insanity. What, then, is the act of the
man wbo deliberately swallows poison daily, and
takes a dozen years to accomplish what a rope, or
a bullet, will do in a dozen second? ? Away with
your fine distinctions, friend. Tho man who
knowingly violates the laws of life is a. suielde.
—Well. Now, if
_a man should go to a playsi-
olan and — say, " give me two grains of arsenic,'
and to the dedtor's question—" what do you want
with arsenic ?"—should reply,—"l want to swal"
low it,"—ought the doctor to let him b;re the
arsenic? Of course not; in so doing he would
become privy to the suicide. Well—if a man go
to a dealer in •alcohol, and ask for a quart of
whisky, saying that it is for drinking -purposes,
-"ban the dealer escape privity with' the suicide
of Othe drinker? And if a man dio of debauch,
eau the man who furnished the liquor escape the
guillt of conniving nt " the deep damnation of
his taking of"'?
COVINGTON.—The Entertainment ad-,
vertised to take plado at the Templars Hall,
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, is unavoidably
postponed for the present.
On Friday morning, Mrs. L. Kiff found a
package or money, on the sidewalk, containing
one hundred and fifty-five dollars. An owner
was soon found in the person of Mr. Thus. Jones,
to whom it was returned. Lucky for Jones,
that.
SOlllO two weeks since, Mr. Thomas Willson,
in passing down -, the Railroad near Canoe Camp
Creek station, found a thirty foot Railroad bar,
carefully placed 1)11 the track. Jt was only re•
moved a Short time, when a loaded Coal train
paced down. is hoped that the intrereant,
who did the act, may Le found and puni t h ui L
The lire is "out" at the Glass Pact/ors. Work
man are busily engaged in removing the debris
of the old furnace, preparing to uci•t a larger
one. They expect, to hare it up, and the in, by
April Ist.
The timber for the new Odd Fellows Hall, is
on the ground.
SOMETHING NEW.—Prof. J. B. Androwg of
Philadelphia, (formerly of Chester county,) is
visiting this v county for tho purpose of giving in
structions in his new short and simple method of
calculation. le teaches bow to add several
columns and to multiply by severr figures at
onue with us much ease and accurac as by the
cenituon method. His rules for interest, banking
and partial payments, aro the shorttist and eimp
leet ever discovered. no has beencry ,iitaccees
ful in teaching his methods in the different cities
and towns ho has visited throughout, the county,
and he comes among us highly recommended.
We have been inlitrueled in Prof: Andrews's
concise and beautiful methods of calculation, and
we must say that we regard them as far suterier
to the old methods.
We Oro 4qt.tiocupd te, say that he give incitruo :
lions to ladies and teacher's at a idii.eed fen. lie
144 no 690 1p 144Y0P001 BO sive* full satlik
ItEvErtnness.--4on. Lemuel Todd, Carlisle,
(action or makes no' b lin*. , - '
Pa.; P. M. Leakin, A.M. Baltimore, Md.; Charles
Martin, D. D., Hagerstown, Aid., Col. Armstrong,
Batton, Pa.; Gen.. -Albright, Mauch Chunk,
Pa.' Thos. °nigh; D. D. Mereersbnrg, Pa.; Rev. .
Dr. Conrad, Chembersburg, Pa.; Rev. Dr.: Landis,
Wilmington, Del.; , Loy. Dr. , Lincoln, William
sport,, .
Pa. . , ..
Friend, Pft&TT i , of the Celsius .Tocriial, can
take our ‘i etlivegiPe."- He seems determined
to Oahe public l ehining private virtues, and
•
persists in recognizing eloquence in certain rea
cquffcr_traveling o A our own =buoy.
GREAT LAWEITITT.—The Bradford
Reporter says :
"A trial is now progressing in Court, involv
lug as largo an amount of property as any over
tried in our Courts, testing the will of the
late Daniel MoDuilie of Athens township. Mr.
MoD. died in 18138, leaving the bulk cif his prop
erty valued at $15,000 as follows: One-third
pert to his brother Charles McDuffie,
one-third
part to Daniel and W. H. Decker, of Towanda,
and ono-third part to Hugh Herrick, and others.
This alleged that the testator was, not competent
to maim a will at the the time of its execution,
and the heirs at law of the decedent,'who are
cut off by the will, now • desire to set it aside.—
The trial will probably occupy the entire week.
Tioga County Agricultural Society.
Tho annual meeting of the Tiogs oonnty Agri
oulturaiSociety was held in the Court House on
Tuesday evening Feb: 2., as advertised, lion E.
T. BENTLEY, President, in the chair.
The President stated the object.of the meeting
to bo the election of officers for the ensuing year,
whereupon the following officers were /boson :
President—Henry Sherwood, Esq.
Secretary —Wm. A. Nichols, Esq.
Trecteurer•--John L. Robinson, Esq.
Executive Committee—ll. W. Williams, Ch'n,
Chas. Eborentz, Wm P. Campbell, Chas. Ryon,
Joseph Ingham, C. F. Miller, Hiram Brooks,
E. J. Purple, C. P. Veil.
On motion the Society adjourned to meet at
the call of the Executive Committee.
HUGH YOUNG, Seo'y.
Trop Pistelet Quarterly Meeting's.—
: ' Third Quarter.
'Charleston, Fah, 27, 28.
Tiogn, " W. M. Haskell, Supply.
Evening April 18th, W. Cochran. -
Canton, March, 0, 7.
Burlington, - " W. Statham, Sup. Eve
ning April 9th, W. Cochran.
13lossburg, March, 13, 14.
Troy, , " J. D. Roque, Sup.
Westfield, 20, 21.
Farmington ' " J. J. Turton Sup. Eve
ning 21st, W,. Cochran.
Brookfield, March, 27, 29.
West Chatham, 'f 1, Everett Sup. Eve.
ning 28th, W. Cochran.
Springfield, April, 3, 4.
Mainsburg, " J. G. Crane, Sup. Eve
ning 4th, W. Cochran. •
Ulster, 10, 11.
East Smithfield, Evening 11th, W. Cenahran
Jackson, 17, 18.
Knoxville, . ",
Dushore, April, 24,45.
L Corners,
ning, 25, W. Cochran.
Forksrille, May, 1, 2.
Munrovton,
Wellsboro, 8, 0.
Pine Creek,.
Evening 9, W. Cochran.
Mansaeld„ 15, 10
Towanda,
It is desired that the regular hours at every
Quarterly Meeting should be maintained, except
by special arrangement, viz: Sermon, Saturday,
at 2. P. M. followed by quarterly Conference, and
meeting in the evening; Lovofeast Sunday 9, A.
M. Sermon 10 11 A. M. followed by Sacrament.
At these hours 1 may be expected at the places
just named with each date. Whore no supplies
are named the pastors will obtain if they desire.
Where I am not present at the Quarterly Con
ference I design to visit and preach some Sunday
or other ovening during the quarter.
WESLEY COWMAN, P. E.
MARRIAGES
-- -
TIIOMAS—DEGROAT.—In Tioga, Pa., ' Feb
10th, 1869, by the Rov. C. Otis Thatcher, Mr
Joseph Thomas, of Tuscarora, to Miss E 11& M
Degroat, of Tuscarora, N.Y.
DEATHS
' Mansfield, Dco. 31, HOS, Sarah
Mills Etz, only daughter of Ergs. '
aged six years and
TJOCDI 3E3 -- 15511.3C1L <C3 M
There is a big excitement in Bless and
vicinity, on account of a Big Auction of First_
Class, Beady Made Clothing, in 0. F. Tayloi's
Store. They are selling at almost any prioo.—
They have sold an immense amount of goods for
the last few days, and we advise all those that
want any Clothing for the next five years to give
them a call, as they only intend to stay a few
(lays longer.
MEI
Now is tlio dme -to get Good Photographs.
Clay King has rSturned, and is going to stay,
contrary to all reports otherwise. New oval
frames, New cases; New cord and Tassells, in
in short, everythis4 now. Call and see. -
I IRECTORS Mb OTII,EIIB.—By RI
the Publishers, we will sell unti
ho following Books at - Introdue
To SatooL
rangement with
further notice, t
tory prices :
The National Readers, and Spellers.
McNally's h; Monteith's Geograplays
Clark's Grammars.
Davies' Arithmetics.
All Other School Books used in the County will
be sold at Publisher's lowest rates, and sent by
mail or otherwise to order.
Wollsboro, Jan. 27, 1869
The largest, best and cheapest assort-
Emit of frames ever brought into Tioga County,
w'th large pictures in every way to suit, and card
. otographs at $1,50 per doz.,all going fast at
ank Spencer's Art Gallery, ansfied, Pa.
!pee. 25—tf. .
SEWING MACHINES.
HOWE,*Jr., first Premium Sewing Ma
4a, chino for sale in Wellsboro, by
Oct. 2S, 1869-2 t. A. FOLF.Y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-0-
GENERAL AGENCY,
For SEWING MACHINES,
WILCOX & GIBBS
SILENT family Machine makes the elastic
twisted Loop Stitch, and the only First-Class
Single Thread Machine Mannfactered. Also
SINGER'S
New Ftintily and Manufacturing Machines,
with all the late improvements. The Singer Co.
sold in the year 'B7 over forty.two thousand
Machines, being several thousand in advance of
advance of any other Machine Manufartured.
The Buckeye Shuttle Machine, the only cheap
Machine that makes the Lock Stitch. Will bo
sold nt $22; for hand Machine, and at $35, with
table and treadle. Orders taken for the Ameri
can Family Knitting Machine.
GEO. C. BOWEN, Agent.
Office just below the Townsand House, Wells
born, Pa., Dee. 16, 1863.
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SiO.ILIAN
HAIR
..2.2ENEWER.
ITS EFFECTS IS
MIRACULOUS.
It is np :i feet and wonderful article. Curep
ivil.lue,s. Makes hair grow. A better drensing
than any ' oil" or "poinatum.".- Softens brash,
dry and wry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses.
But, ahoy all, the great wonder is the rapidity
With whit',
it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS
OR IG INA I, COLOR.
Thu whitest end worst looking hair resumes its
youthful beauty by its use. It does not dye the
hair, hot strikes at the root and fills it with now
life coloring matter.
Thy first appliention will do good ; you Will see
the N ATil it AL COLOII returning every day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,
the old; gray, tli€colored appearance of the hair
will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and
.beautiful looks.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer; no oth
er article is at all like it in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Govern
wept Stomp over the top of the bottle. dileoth
ore are imitations,
P, HATA 4 CO., Nashua, N. H. Proprietor,
• For dale by All Druggists. Jan, 3,1833.
W. M. Haskell, Sup
R. Hinman, Snp. Eve.
O.' It. 'Weaver,`
litron Yo3:nio B'i Co
NEW ADVE.RTISEkENTS.
--
Notice to Collectors. -
A LL COLLEOI OIS in arrears on their Du.
plieates will be required to settle the same
by the let of March next. U. 0. B&ILBY,
Feb.ll, 11388-41 v. Treas.
Administ ator's Noiiee.
otters off Administration having been gran.
JU ted to the ender signed upon the Estate of
Minor Benjamin, lat.; of• Delmar, deed, all per.=
eons indebted to, or .Ittiming against the estate;
will settle with • SARAH BENJAMIN,
• Feb. 17, 1889.8 w, • Admit.
Pal •
for Sale.
TN Farmington, n ar the Lime Ella, 65 aores.
4 will be sold 10, • J. W.TUBI3B,
Feb. 170.869-2* Lawrenceville.
Exec
or's IVotice.
y ETTERS Testantary having been granted
Li to the unders igned upon the estate of Ar-
Lemma Losey, late of Nelsonoleed, all person's
indebted to, or claming against said estate must
settle with TROMAF3 R. WARREN,
JAMES T. LOSEY,
Nelson, Feb.l7, 1381—fivr.
Adrnirds ator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration de bonis non on
the Estatetf Frederick Tabor late of Jack
son township, Tioga Co. Pa., deo'd, having been
granted, all persons owing said estate, or claim
ing against the same, will settle with
- L. B. BEEHIVES,
Feb. 10, 1869-0 w Adm'r.
WANTED, AGENTS—MaIe or Female, who
can earn from $lO to $5O par week at
home. All Goods Will be consigned to Agents,
to be paid for when gold, and sample. sent free.
For full particulars address, with stamp, FOOT
tt Chaim, Detroit, 1011.
Fob. 10, 1869-4 w. , I
Anis tee's Sale.
NOTI6B is hereby given. that I shall expose
to public Sale at my,tflico in Tioga, Ito
ga county Pa., on :Saturday the 20th day of
March next at one o''clook,P. M. Book accounts
and judgments of
I t.alvton Cummings against
various individuals t Mansfield, and vicinity,
jot. cash. A Belted+ of I,he accounts and judg.
meats containing the name of the Debtors, and
the amount claimed to bo due, will bo exhibited
at the time of sale'
JOHN W. GUERNSEY,
Fob. 10, 1869-4 w. Assignee.
House and " Lot for Sale.
JOT large, house commodious and convenient,
will be sold cheap for ready pay.
Also, a Horse, Buggy, Cutter, Harness and
Buffalo—all in good Condition—for sale ;cheap,
For particulars, inquire at this office.
•
The American Cooking Stove
Is steadily increasing in sales and in public fa
vor; notwithstanding tho attempts to imitate its
name, its design and various.improVementa, and
to appropriate or dcitract from its great reputa
tion. The people sbon lea7i that they are de
ceived and swindled by these worthless imita
tions, and go back to the artiaie of standard and
well kdown value, and these -' mushroom imita
tions have their rief existence, and are hoard
of no more, whilst .the .4111FRKAN, pursues tho
even tenor of its way, apd , will continue' to do
so as long as Stoves continue to be necessary ar
ticles of household furniture. ,
SHEAR, PACHARD k, CO.,
Nos. 17 and 11/ Green:it', Albany, N. F.
For sale by Wu. 11.0BERTSi Wollool'o,
Feb. 10,1869-3,W.
FOUTZ'S ,
CELEBRATED
llorso and Mlle Potion.
This prepa
known, will
broken down'
by strengths%
stomach and l'
' It is a sure
incident to thi: animal, such es LUNG
FEVER, GLANDERS, YELLOW
WATER REAVES, COUGHS; DIS- t'q
TEMPER, FEVERS FOUNDER„ ,
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, &o. Its use improves ' •
the wind, increases the aPeel.tte— iff# • A
nd • ' 4
gives asmooth and gloSsy s ars
transforms the miserable skeleton
into a fine-looking and sOirited horse.
l iv:val .- or MnilertiescHoMs*
llorri, etc. It has been proven by
• actual experiment to increase tho.
. quantity of milk and cream t ty
-1' per Ont. and snake the butter
- and sweet. In fattening eatti it
gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and in ea
them thrive much faster.
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Hicera in
the Lungs, Liver, &c., this article acts
as a specific. By putting from one
half apaper to a paper in a barrel of
swill the above diseases will be,eradl•
cated or entirely prevented. If given )1 , 414 IP
in time,
n certain preventive and -
cure for the Hog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOUTZ Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Md.
For sale by Druggiss and Storekeepers throughout
the United States, Canadas and South Ainorlca.
Feb. 10, 1 Seit)-1 m
.''
Lots of rash Ground
CAYIJG PLASTER
rjm $7,00, at
L. BALDWIN 4 Co
Tioga, Fob. 3, 1 69.
8) imi C:111 I itlq
DR C. N. DARTT, will still
faizze.' - r: — .— continue his business in Wencher°
'fait ,_s;
where ho respectfully solicit the
patronitge of all who neon} or desire the services
of a Dentist. Having been for the past fourteen
years engaged in Dentistry exclusively, he feels
confident of giving perfecestitisfaction in all op
erations intrusted to his care. Spebial attention
given to the treatment of caries, Jrregalaritiec,
exposed nerves, ulceration and infiamation of
the gums, and all other diseased to whioh the
teeth' and gums are subject . 1
.70 - First Class Work guaranteed in both me
chanical and operative Dentistry.
„Rgr - Osvton at my residence near .the Episco
pal Church.
Wencher°. sTov.ii, 1868.-3 m.
.t tol save money
•
Go to Wood's Gallery for your Pictures,
Frames, anti-Cases, it will cost y.ou
nothing t) onquiro his prices.
Wellsboro, Jan. 3, 1869.—tf.
CAYUGA PLASTER Y
L' OTS of Fresh Ground Plaster at Paintod
Post Mills ; c stantly on hand, at $O per
Ton Also all kids of Flour, Feod, at lowest
Cash price.
Will deliver Flour and I Feqd at Tioga Depot,
Corning, free of ch_argo. I
V. S. HODGMAN, & Co.
Jan. Oth 1888-3 ms. Painted Post.
Cabinet rd Photographs,
and all special size, and finest styles of pictures
finished in first-class• manner at Spencer's Ar
Gallery.
Mansfield, Feb.'3, 1869.
T\ 0 you )vent lime of that elegant now style
XI card photographs to be had for $1,50 per
doz., at Silencer's Art Gallery?
Mansfield, Feb. h,
The Best;
Join the orowd
to get tho best.
Mansfield, Feb.'
is the Cheapest !
oing to Spencer's Art Gallery
3, 1869
1
kind of lamp for Kerogene I
fohimuely&—at ROliErth.
T AMPS.—A no
.1 4 1 no breakage ,1
'ErANINti pnroherted the entire stook fo
ly mod by IL Goff, we would ann.
to the people of Tioga County that we have
received + a full ussortmentof
bonght since the recent ) decline in prices
wo invite all who appreciate good bargai
give ne a call. Wo shall continually keep
'stock of
DRESS GOOD
211 2:24L247% IPIEIIY
C7,46 . ttcorL Q•ac,
You havo only to look through our eto
nattsfy yourselves, that Ivo aro Belling
lion, long and favorably
°roughly reAnvigorato
: nd lowspirited .hornes,
log and cleansing tho
testines.
.reventive of all diseases
Country Merchants supplied at small ad
from New York Coat.
NEWELL' lc , OWE
_Cornirte, Oct. 29. 18613.—1 y.
..
The Battle has been Fou l .,
.„.
AND VIOTOttY WO
GOODS high in qtiality and low in price
carried the day, and hereafter will be
ready and willing for active and efficient 61
in, behalf of all those who will call nod giv
orders at
WICKHAM & FARR
Flannels, Sheetings, Prints, Muslin
laines and Dress Goods;
REGULOOR ''• STORE
c4RiirDTG,
SEASONABLE GOOD
4 -
SILK GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
WOOLEN AND PAISLEY SHA
. Y NKEE NOTIONS,
JOOTS AND SHOE
' - 'GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, .Bec., &o.
"Cheaper than the Cheapest.
TIOGA, PA.
On tho Dry Goods lido we have a fu
complete and assortment of Fall and W
GOODS
Good stook of
with a groat variety of YANKEE NOT
with which to till in and trim up. Wo
call special attention to our assortmon
Hats and Caps,
with pesos which we know will compare '
bly with prices of the same goods before
Boots and Shoes,
which have been made to order from perfee
with warrantee. Work ready to be show
fitted to all customers. The Grocery sto.
eludes, •
Flour, Pork, Fish, Salt, Sugdrs, Teas,'
fee, Rice, Syrup, Molasses, &c., &.
Then comes the WOODEN WARE, su
Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, Mop Sticks,
Boxes and Pails, together with numerous
Goods, such as Crockery, Glass-ware, Stone- ,
&c., which we will always be glad to shoo
risk the selling after the goods are seen an
aminod.
WICKHAM dc EAR!
Tioga, 0
ct. 16, 1868.
Great Bargains
For all who call at
Wilson :VanValkenbur
No. 2 Union Block. in
French Merinoes, Empiess Cloths,
ver Sackings of all discriptions
Poplins of all colors.
DELAINES & PRINTS, ALL STY
FACTORY'S, ' SHEETINGS, BLE
ED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLI
HOOP SKIRTS,
of every description,
DRESS TRIMMIN
BUTTONS of all kinds; also the larg
cheapest nosortmont of
READY MADE KOMI
aver brought into Tiogn 'County. Rem'
the place, and call before purcbaetn
Wo have a large assortment of Gents': Fa
log Goods, consisting of
Drawers Under-Shirts, Flanne S
Ruck Drawers,
and Mittens
Clothing , Irevery descript o
manufactured to suit. 1
Thankful for past patronage, and by at,
tention to business we hope to share n
.nnee of the same.
WILSON & VAN VALKEN
Wellaboro,OoL 12, 1868-tf.
OR :144LE--,-.ona pair of pleasure Ba
PQa• da l 1888 t WOLOZO 4148
Mai
Fall & Winter Goods
IN CORNING.
W E have reeerrcid a very LARGE sTocir. of
:mer
nee
nit
HALL AND WINTHR GOODS
on' the most favorible terms, and will be sold at
very. smnll advance from cost:, We think we
hazard nothing in saying thatwo keep the
and
8, to
fa
BEST ASSORTMENT
. ,
and the BEST QUALITY of Goode that are
kept In the place. Have a store light enough to
see what you aro buying, and pledge ourselves to
SELL AS LOW,
qualityoonsidered, as In any otherestabliahment.
We continue to make bar
go
CLOTH TRADE
one of our specialties, and when desired
MAKE THEM TO ORDER
op short natio° and in the best manner. We
have added to our stook a good assortment of
E is
CARPETS,
BRUSSELS,, AIHREE - PLY. INGRAIN,
COTTON WARP, HEMP, AND
FLOOR OIL CLOTH
and MATTING, and can sell them
En
• We are the agents for the
GREAT L S. TEA COMPANY,
and I'oll TEA at Now York prices by tho single
pound. All visiting Corning, are invited to call
and Ixamine stock and prices. ,
11E1
SMITH & WAITE
Corning, Oct. 1, 1868.
T -4=.11 X.Ttes 3E-Maivre.
IYELA:UJE:d
have
(mud
rvioo
their
IF you want to see a good stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS!
go to ‘,
T. L. BALDWIN & CO'S
and
er
itg=ilMZ IMISCO 6001 M
i
ONS,
ould
ALPACAS, POPLINS,' CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
&c., &c.
vora
e war.
ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPART
, MENT COMPLETE,
stook
. and
.k in-
TRIMMINGS, LOTS YANKEE NO
TIONS, HOOP SKIRTS, BAL•
MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA
FLANNELS, CORSETS,
DOMESTICS.
Cof-
b. no
ugar
.ther
are,
and
,'
ex-
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Cloths and Cassimeres and a Tailor to
Cut and Fit.
.'Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD
WARE, NAILS, IRON,
SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Cayuga Plaster, &o.
GROCERIES,
the most complete stock you can find, t uch as
TEAS. We are old tea drinkers and know them
to bo good.
iEIII
and in fact everything in the Grocery line.
Also, Butter Tubs and Pails; Butter sold on com
mission—no charges for handling; but would
like a small portion of the money you get in re
turn, that is if our prica suit.
and
:st and
FARMERS TOOLS,
All kinds and superior quality
!MI
.
if yon FT don't fail to try ours.—
want good Wo warrant it.
!1M
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in eichango for Goods. We propose to
sell our Goods reasonably.. "Live and let Live"
prices given at the counter—only One Nice.
Cash paid for produce if desired.
i Irts
nd
T. L. BALT/Wig do CO.
Tloga, Pa, Nov. 25, - ts6.e k . -
lot at
ntinu
Administrator's Notice.
1 - 4 E;TTRRS of administration baying been
granted to the undersigned upon the estate , of
Chester Patridge, late of Charleston township,
deceased, all persona indebted to the said estate,
or elainaug Against the same will settle with
RACHEL PATRIDOE,
JOHN RO4LER.,
Charleston, Feb. 3 , 1809 * ' Adm'ri,
URG
so
EU
lIM
oonalsking of
STAIR CARPETS.
HOW VERY LOW
TIOGA, PA.
If you want
such as
A fresh lot of
SUGARS, MOLASSES,
" BEIHIVE EXCHANGE !"
reirtg, I sing of a curious thing,
Almost as strange as Boggs upon Tyng;
I've swung 'round a - oirole as round as a ting,
And while on the down east part of my swing,
I stopped at the oily and took on the Spring
STYLES OF CUICERIES
The farhione for
SUGARS ARE BOW IN THE NECK,
And moreastonlabing stlll,
Molasses & Syrups
have a freer raft downward, with a funnel-sha-
trail)
1111Ca,c13L,erbe1,
however, are cut from the neck downward, and
the style is blue and silver with . stripes.
TEA
TEA -TEA
will be prepared from a drawing furnished to
every customer who buys a pound. Of the styles
to suit complexions, &0., I may mention that
Blaek Tea
you can have If yeu.long for it. I 'cannot get
time to look up all the hard words which the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
- I
t
use to startle the t i 1 I nocent people about the coun
try; but you can depend upon finding the very
bet of Teas at the
BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE ?
As to
C3ofrioB i
the styles are various. You can have the latest
styles from the following fashionable foreign
ports, to wit:
MOCHA. JAVA, RIO, LIGUYRA JAM-
AICA, &C. I
In the matter of
PROVISIONS I
•
Flour still wears hoops over all, and dispenses
with trails as unprofitable. I have all grades
eatable. Also,
PORK, DRIED BEEF AND lAMS,
together with a full assortment of light groceries
and canned delicacies. Aaevei
MATHE . RS
Pays CEish or Trade,• for all MARKETABLE
PRODUCE
CALL AT MATIIERS'S
Wellsboro, Apr.l, '6B. W. T. MATHERS
NATIONAL
INSIIRANCE CAW ANY
OF THE
,
UNITED' STATES 'OF AMETtICA,
/
WAsrmicrom, D. D.
hartered by Speci'l Act of Congress
APPROVED JULY 25, 1858
Cash Capital. $1,000,000,
PAID IN FULL
BRANCH OFFICE
Firgt National Baik Building,
PIIILADELPIIIIA,
Where ail Correspondence should be Addressed
OFFICERS
CLARENCE 11. CIIARIC, President.
JAY Coose, Chairman Finance & Executive COM.
BERRY D. COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
B. S. Russtrx, Manager.
Circulars. pamphlets, and full particulars giv
en on application to the 'Branch Office of the
Company, or to
R. C. SIMPSON, WELLBIIISIIO,
by whom applications will be received and Poll
cies procured for Tioga County.
Dec. 9, 1868—ly.
ANTED— -
V ,
ASH LOGS,
at our Mill. Cash paid for them. We are ready
to saw for customers. Bring...en your logs. Lath
and pickets always on hand.
Ash logs Must be 12 or 14 feet long.
BOWEN & TRUMAN.
Wellsboro, De0.:113,
Tioga Marble Works.
MIIE undersigned_ is , ; now prepared to exe
cute all orders for Tomb Stones and Monu
ments of either
ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE,
of the latest style and approved workmanship
and with dispatch. •
He keep constantly on hand both kind's of
Marble anal will be able to suit all who may fa
vor him with their orders, on as reasonable terms
as can be obtained in the country.
Stones discolored with rust and dirt cleaneti
and =dolt° look as good as newl.
PORTER WILCOX.
Tioga, Nov. 1, 1867-tf.
R. Krtisen. W. J. Kruse F. D. Pease.
R. KRUSEN CO.,
CO.,
•
WESTFIELD, FA.,
WOULD.annOunce to the public that they
are now receiving a full and complete as
sortment of
• DRY GOODS, \
Notions, Carpets, Furs, Hats,lCaps, Boots,
Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery,
Hardware, Stoneware, (Cc.
which they are prepared to sell for cash, or ex-
Change for Country Produce, at rates which defy
competition.
Westfield, Dec. 2, 1805—tf
LOT
! at
LOT OF GRAIN BAGS for sale
at WRIGHT 4; BAILEY'S.
June 5,1887.
lIOIOE
kj cheap !
We!labor
C, IN THE REST STYLE, and
taho t t Tllll ALILTASECIR 4:Xfin#3.;
0 OB:iV 0
with do.
VITC.U'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
4.)f JARS, for vale at Ro7'a Drug Store,
STOVES STOVER,. STOVES.
wi.&l47&i aoB sue,
Agent for all fint•olus Stoves,
main :fittreet,t WellsbOrot
HAVING been appointed agent fo r all fi rst
class Stoves manufactured by Shear, Psok.„l .
ard & Co.,jof Albany, N. Y. I am now ready
to hurtle& thefollowing named celebrated Stoves
COOKING STOVES,
AMEEIOAN, NATIONAL,
HOME COMPANION, I MONITOR.
THE BENEFACTOR,
the latter of t hich le the best stove fotsommon
nee overturn rketi being cheap, well made, and
convenient. I have also, a 'oriel of
ELEVATED OVENS,
PARLOR STOVES,
YEAST IRON various patterns,
I
SHEET IRON, Self 'Regulators.
ALSO—Stoves suitable for burning bard or
,softseoa - 1, 4 wi1l be furnished to order. _lltustomers
'will do well to examine my stook, !Mob is as
full and well eledted as any in Northern Penn
sylvania. I have also pnt in a full stock of
TEA 1
MiekralirinEtre
of all sorts. Thankful for liberalpationaga in
the past, I respectfully eoliett p ,00ntlauanoe of
tho same.
Sept. 10, 1868. WM. 'ROBERTS'.
Orphan's Court Sale.
N pursuance of an order of the .Orphan'sl
Court of Tioga County, dated the 26th day of
January 1869, thw,Undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Richard Phillips, late of Westfield
Boko, in said County deceased, will oh the 6 day
of March 1869, at the premises in Westfield
Rom, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
expose to sale the following. described real estate,
late the property of said decedent, via : All
that lot of land situated in Westfield Boro, Tioga
County, State of Pennsylvania, Bounded as - fol•
lows: On the North by lands of Eraatua Hoon,
on the South by the Cowanesque_River,, on the
East - by lands of Charlton Philipi, on the Vast
by lands of M. G. Bowman,' Containing Aunt
one hundred acres of land,', more or lessi fifty
acres improved with large frame house, game
barn, wagon ,house, together with other out
buildings, an apple orchard of seventy good
bearing trees thereon. AlsO.,a certain other
piece of land situate in Westfield Township,
County and State aforesaid and bounded as
follows : ' On the North by lands of Charlton
Phillips, on the South Iloy lands of Charlton Phil•
lips, on the East by lads of Tames Dodge and
O. W. Edgoomb, on thiq West by lands of Charl
ton Phillips, containing forty acres moro or less,
about ton acres improved, and a few apple-trees
thereon. Balance good- oak. timber. For terms
address Francis Strang Westfield Penns.
FRANCIS STRA.NG,
Nestfielil, Feb. 3, 1869-wt.* Executor
TN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice—
thatl on the 19th day of January, 1869, a war
rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the es
tate of David A. Clarke,. of Middlebury, Tioga
cormty, Penn'a, adjudged a bankrupt pn his own
petition '
• that the payment of any debts and de
livery of any property to such bankinpt; to him
or for his use, and the transfer of any property
by him are forbidden by law ; that's meeting of
the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and to choose one or more assignees of hie
estate, will be held at the office of F. E. Smith,
in the borough of- Tioga, Pa., before F; )3 1 1, Smith
Esq., Register, -on the 20th day of February,
1869, at 10'o'olock forenoon.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal:western Dist. of Pa.
Jan. 27, '69. Per DAVID CAMERON, Dept.
HARNESS SHOP I
' W. NAI7I.E, would say Va. his friends
G
that his Harness Shop is, now In full blast,
and that ho is prepared to furnish heavy or light
3E-ilmriaotE;sees,
on 16 . 6.111 saviay., S.. issruki .ttiti 0
db.. net rall. r..:1
The best workmen aro employed, and none but
the best material need. Call and Fet.
Dec. 9, 1868-Iy. G. W. WAVLE.
1151,3 r ir...mires
ART GALLERY.
In consequence or Sickness, the firm known
heretofore as - King & Eastman's ()sniffy of
Art is hereby mutually° diss i olveid agreeable to
both parties. Tho lansinesi will bertntßer be
carried on by
•
CLAY KING,
OPERATOR AND PROPRIETOR,
At the old stand. over Eaitman'e Dental Office.
Oonstant/y.on band a large l assortment of
FRAMES, SQUARE AND - OVAL, OVAL
SIZES MADE TO ORDER,
Also oases just received, which. tvill.beftltted
'with large or small 'pictures of the best qi i atility
and at r4asonabie rates.
•
'PHOTOGRAPHS,
copied from old Ambrotypea or Daguerreotype
of deceased friends. Raving secured the servi
-sea of ono of the beet finishers in Ink-sepia or
Oil. I amprepared to till all orders.
TWELVE GEM CARDS
for $l,OO, or 24 for $l,BO
at $2,00' per dozen, either cards or vignotts ;
large sizo from $2,00 to $lO,OO each.
Also a largo lot of CASES which I will al with
pictures from 50 cents to 03,00. No ekorges for
showing Goods. Especial attention paid to
making Pictures for families in groups.
Also a fine 'assortment of PHOTOGRAPHS
and tin typo albums, worth from 60 coots to $7.
Wellaboro, Dee.'9, 1868
ouso and .Lot for Sale.
- 11301[1:
I I
the
'B and Lot, and vacant lot for
I
r .p. Location Wollsboro, and deeltabley: •
the Agitator Office.
1868—tf.
-1;
Inquire
Oct. 2;3
New nnnery.
THE undersigned has fitted up the old Bonn.
dry building, near the Brewery,.Wellsboro,
and is now prepared to turn out fine dalf, kip,
cowhide, and harness leather' in the beat man
ner. Hides tanned on shares. Cash paid for .
hides. • M. A. DURIP.
iVellsboro, Oct. 14,4868
AlWoods Gallery
. .
12 Gem Pictures for 75 eta. All Styles of
work cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
see. 11. H. WOOD.
Jan. 20, 1869-tf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Flour, Feed and Meal, IVestfiold, Tioga Co, Pa.
Nov. 11, 18138.—1 y
attters and 'Wagons,
--, ,
OF all kinds, tuado;of thel best materials, eau
be had at H. W. Dart 's shop, on Main
Street, near the Academy.
Also—particular attention paid to Blaeksmitt
ing of all kinds. li. W. DART'''.
Wellsboro, Nov. 5, ISCS-I l tn. •
.
Admini.qrator's Notice.
Lettere of Administration, having been gran
ted to the undersigned upon the Betate of
Joseph Gee, of Middlebury, deed., all peasona
indebted to the said Etitate, and nil having
claims against tLe saute, will call and settle
with LAVINA GEE, ,
Middlebury, Jan. 6, 186\3,-4w. Admlniatretris.
A N . O WE
NEW AND LARGE STOCK OP
ALBUMS,
Just received by P. R. Williams 4t CU, Tnt+.
greatest and cheapest variety ever breught.inte.
town. Albums from 75 cts., to S2O eaeb. Calt
and see. P. R. WILLIAMS. CO"
Wellsboro, Dec. 23, 1868.
Il
EMI
PHOTOGRAPHS,
CLAY KING
E. B. EIMELEY.
am
MEI