j{O3lE MATTERS.-,E
NVEDNE'BDAY, A . IARCE( 81,1860:'
Now Advertisements
16ow Spring abode—Newell if. Owen.
'New Spring Goods—Smith & Waite.
Administrators Sale—J. Emery, Ades..
Examinations of Teachers—J. F. Calkins,
c o , Supt. ' .
Flour and Provisions—M. 13. PrincO. • • :
Groceries and PrOlsioni—C. - D. '
Nodal to Terichors--Clark Barlow, eti'y: •
Internal Revenue—E. H. Poster, Assessor.
Notice—J. A. Hoy. -
.Administrator's Notice—Thomas Allen, Adair.
Administrator's - Hatiie-LRObeiteampbell.
Halo Photographs—H. H.Wood.
RELIGIOUS.-!-Rev. A. B. Chase, pas
tor of tho Baptiat.cburoh at Tioga, baptized fotir
persons last Sabbath by immeraion, and -others
are expected to follow soon in the sante ordinance.
Roy. J. A. Bowman will preach his introduct
ory discourso as Rector of St. Pkkul'a Church, in
this village,'Sund4 morning, April 4.
Preso.we.L.—Sbn. J. B. Niles was do
town on Saturday and Monday, on a visit to his
family. He thinke the'Legialature rap_ adjourn
about the middle of April. Mr. Niles returned
ttiesday morning.
SCHOOL NOTE:M.—We are requested to
state that students wishing to enter tho Academy
can"do so at any time, and will be charged for
tuition only from the time of their entrance. This
will afford a good opportunity to those now in
attendance upon the Union School, which closes
in a few weeks.
THE "VELOOIPEDE".—Not the two
wheeled affair, but a little paper "Propelled by
Graves tic Spring," published at Covington. Go
ahead, boys; - many a man has made a poorer
start and succeeded. It has 8 columns of adver
tisemo'nts and four of reading matter.
_Of course
the columns are short. Aga it !
ERIE RAILWAY.—On and after April
), proximo, a discount offiyiyier cent from train
tariff will be made to passengers purchasing tick
atilt the offices of the company. Travelers will
make a decided saving by purchasing tickets be
fore entering tho cars. At stations where the
sompany are required to charge a_ fixed rate bye
law this discount will not be made.
PEnsorTAL:tMr. H. •D. HACKLEY,
agent of.tho Elmira Daily Advertiser, was in
town Thursday of last week, looking after the
interests of that paper hereabout. The Adver
tiger is one of the most enterprising journals
outside of the great cities, has all the latest news
by telegraph, and reaches us a day earlier than
any of the New York papers. The day will come
when the news from all nations will be distributed
from such Inland cities as Elmira to all the - out
lying country in a circuit of fifty miles. The
Adrertieer is an able paper, and we don't care
bow many subscribers it gets in Tioga county.
The more the better.
ScHoo • .—We have receive a neat
circular of the Rogersville Union Seminary South
Rennin°, N. Y. of which institution Rev. D. D.
Van Allen, is Principal, Mrs. F. J. H. Van Allen,
is preceptress, Miss. S. A. Van Allen, associate
Prcceptress, and Mitia Mira Patchin Teacher of
Musio. With three of the Faculty our people are
well acquainted, and their connection with the
Seminary is taull guaranty of a thorough, vig
orous and successful School. Bettor teachers aro
scarce, everywhere. The motto of the enterprise.
is—" Not bow much, but how Well,"—a capital
motto, and adyersei to the outrageous practice of
cramming. Success to our old friends in their
elm nterpri se.
SALT—WHY NOT ?-Mr. James Steele,
of Delmar writes us that ho has been wondering
why somebody, with plenty of cash does not buy
the old salt spring near Stony Fork, and start a
salt works. He says that, fifty-two year r i ago
last summer ho went over to the spring fro Pino
Creek, to get some salt promised to his Ober.
llat Mr. Jackson had gone to Wellsboro wit all
his stock of salt; so ilr. Steele and a son o i r.
Jackson went to work about eleven o'clock and
sot two five-pail kettles of water, a boiling. In
twelve hours they had a bushel and'a half of very
flood salt in which there was about two or three
pounds of Sediment. Having assisted to make
salt at that epilog Mr. Steele ,knows that it can
ho done, e anrasks us to spread the facts befotki
the peibi
We do is gladly. That salt may some day
ho a product of Tioga county we do not doubt.
What is needed in capital. .
BustNEss.-,Our Corning patrons ad
vertise new goods for the Spring trade this week.
In - this connexion, and without prejudice to any
other, we feel bound to mention the fact that
I Mesars. Smith & Waite have advertised with no
for so many years that we cannot remember the
time when they did not, without an effort. A
more honorable firm of dealers does not exist.
It is a pleasure to do business with them. Our
o )efidence in them is such that wo should never ask
for an itemised bill, even though oily trado amoun
ted to thousands. We are glad to say that fell'
arid square dealing has been profitable to them.
Messrs. Newell & Owen, of the "Regulator"
ttore, oonstitute, a new firm, not a year old, but
have, already won a good reputation for enter
prise and fair dealing. Their establishment is
large and their assortment varied. .
Othora will bo mentioned in their order, here
after.
A FANI,LY MEETING.—WO are in
iliabted to ROT. W. L. :Heynolds for the following :
"Thero was an interesting family gathering on
km: 4th and sth irons., at the house of Mr. Henry
Stevens of Middlebury'. Thero were eleven
in,ntunber, and their combined ages amounted to
116 years, They were all born in\ the State of
Vermmt, as Douglas said, "a good state to bo
born in if you emigrate while young.'! The
"Patriarchess" of the occasion was a woman
familiarly known as Aunt Patty Stevens. Her
age is 82. She is the mother of 7 children 41
grand children, and 12 great grand children.
On this occasion she waited upon the company,
poured the tea at table, and in sprightliness of
conversation seemed scarcely conscious of advan
sing ago.. She and one sister had been separated
for over forty years. They instantly recognise
each ether. (Why sing "shall we know eac
other there"?) and their long continued an
loving embrace foreshadowed the joy of that final
meeting where parting is to be no more. Th
names and ages of the company were as follows :
Patty Stevens, 82.
Mary Stevens, 70.
Emery Stevens, 70.
Dean Dutton, 69. •
Lucy Doolittle, 66.
Heber Colo, 06.
Sally Dutton, .65.
Abram Adams, 63.
Eliza Walker, 62.
Daniel Stevens, 53.
Harvey Adams, 50.
'COVINGTON LOCAL.—pur correspr
iliv writes
I •
"The "Veloci," has not exactly arrived, limt
been oreated--one of our workers in wood, and
another of our forgers of iron, combined talents
result a Velocipede. It is as balky as an arm:
innlo„and so far comes out at the end- of ill,
race, about a rod ahead ;
.or on top of the rider
Dairy keepers need not have any fears; the m
atino Is secured every night, early
"fir. It is not written . for glory,. or otoriety. We
-Mr. D. S. Irelan, Sen., and Mr. 11. . G. Ja-
luish have returned from the South. They have might dig up a few old bones of coatention in the
purchased farms about six miles from Itale.,gl., guise of neighborhood quarrets, robably; and
N. C. They were very kindly received, and Wellrelate how llift,s. ,
‘.,1" said on a
,eceh fain occasion
treated. The individuals with whom they tue
in contact, expressed themselves as being .ry rs "B" wasno heifer than ought to be •
actions to indite.) Northern men to come : nil how "C's"'daughter met "D's" sou by moonlight
kettle in their midst. - atone; how "L"s" wife winked at 4 1?" when "E"
"Deductions in Hotel & Railroad fares ere wlas gone away; how "G" made fee with "H's"
made to actual settlers; or those engaged in
lookin g for lands. They procured good farming potato patch last fall; how "I" robbed "J's"
hinds at $l2, per aore, possession to ho gi'ven clothes line; how "K" borrowed en dollars of
.?anuary Ist 1870. They found sowing and "1." for two days, and never reurie ihered to re
planting in progress, qr finished, fruit trees in
blOo m, A c. turn it; how "Al!' sold a horse to " ," warranted
sound and true, and "rising 7," and the benst
I have intended to speak in this column betas-,
of "The Covington Mills" (formerly Hubbe Is). turned 'out balky, spavined, and fifteen; how "0"
{l ag;
have been entirely refitted, by Mr. C. P. offered "JP honey to his face, and 'sprinkled -his
liable
the water power is now as good and re- back wit vinegar and aloes; how "Q" crowded
:able as any on the river. Mr. Woodruff, the "It," and made the latter crowd "5," and caused
miller is a Dractinai a.....i..-
de . •
—men, and farmers an the latter to orocid "T," who kicked "U," Who
pend on "receiving as good work ' hero as ca. be
knocked down "V," who atabbed ~l y " I T U, 1 - 4.
dose.
„- ~ ~
The Vega Valleyiliated upon . 4 : 4 1, ;; who horsewhipped” 1-,.,-, alto
Mills,Millsare bpfli in the ha. di
ethese owners, the Messrs. Spencer. Under his arrested- ",Z" ctc. But why should We• trpend
management they need no commendation fom time and occupy space in snapping up such un
ilbY one. 30 years experience from Fathe tt i
considered trifles?
34, and
t t . tatisfacition , is better
J .,
I'n any amen f aton.
f Thomas
,Titeks, Iv do engaged. in ftilllng a
.r‘i± , had•his foot badly crushed by the tree slip
ii g from the stump. Dr. Kilbourn amputated
n ,st of the toes. Ho has since died from the
° I effilets ok\disease. - . a
"The Vahibition for the benefit 'of tiro " Cov
igton Cornet Band" advertised to take filq.ce in
I.rii, is indefinitely postponed.
. .
.10GA.—A correspondent sends us
h. following:
"
' Tho Presbyterians and their friends met at
the house of their young pastor, Et% . C. Otis
Tintcher, a few . evenings since, spending it,' . . f i t -ory
r s a 4 s o at4ti n evenr g a , and
cash, . tb f eeapva'nnfrya,„Me:L l 7e,fi„itli f
snbstantials. • . ,
i" TNT have bd recently purchased a now
organ for their ehtirgh, used sabbath before last
for the first, giving the best satisfactionftom its
tone and volume.
Another correspondent, with a keen sense of all
that is note worthy in village life, places us under
pleasant obligations rrs follows: . •
"- Why it is that nig& is not as much entitled
to a "heal," or an."actidental" as any other town
in the County? It is situated on the rail-road,
and hat two daily mails from Now:link ; also a
telegraph ; and greater thaiall the rest, it is the
proud possessor Of two velocipedes.
r,Wu know then of no argument against our
havibm a "local" unless it be, that the people of
the plabo disdain to have their ants known to the
; 1 .
county l , and you may be assured that that' is not
to case. ,- ,
" Then, with your permission, weffill give you
asynopsis of affairs at this place.
i s
" There has been more building done in this
place f]r the last year, than in many y'ears pre
vious, imong which we &title a large wooden
bnildir g near the corner of Wollsboro and Wal
mitt streets. It is owned by 0. G. Putnam, :and.;
htis a large octagonal tower directly in front, the
°lily thing of the kind, that wo know of, in the
equnty, A little farther down Wellsboro street,
and nearly opposite Smith's Hotel, there is an
otherew house, not very large, but very tasty
id des gn, and reflects much praise upon its
iii
bililder Christopher Prutsman. It is owned by
Mr. E'riso, the cabinet maker.
"Fdrthor up Wellsboro street, just on the
skirtslof the towns Col. Johnston has erected : a.
splendid mansion. It is an ornament to the
place find would not look out of place in any
city. The Col. is one of our best citizens, and
long may ho live to onjoy'his "new hoMe." _
"G IV; Hathaffrifbitibtillt a now blacksmith
shop neat New street, and is prepared to do • Wit
, ~
work relating to the same. ; • ~, _
"F. E. Smith, v4 q is preparing to put a new
Prenott roof upon his house.
1 "E ins Smith has re-painted and repaired his
bar -r om, and made it one of the'mo'st attractive
room of the kind in the county. The vdlncipedes
conflro their lents 'to Faree hall during thin
;mudd time, and there, under the instrnetions of
Abraham Farr, the lovers of the "lobby,'! of ; 'OP
takedaily lessons to the amusement ofallprefient—
"Many feats and figures here portrayed would
eclipse' those contained in any comic almanac' in'
the country, still it js necessary, for the "Corning
horsi4" must bo managed.!:"SPIOBELE,TOL, ",
„.. ,
MANSFIELD.—” Acdidental," , w r ites :
"prof. Verrill is absent on a visit to East" Cor
inth, Maine, where Mrs. Verrill lies very- ill ',with
consumption. •
"Mr. Fredrick Bodine has sold his house and
of on Academy St., to G. W. Vincent. Ho has
.lso sold his farm near the Tioga Valley Mills. to
fr. S. T. Riggs, of Canton, Bradford CO. '
"Master - Edith Blackwell, a boy l;about 12
..enrs of ago, son' of Enoch Blackwell, has in -
ented a four-wheeled Velocipede, and lovercoine
ho expense of the supposed luxury. ; For the
cnefit of the boys, •1 give' the following dea
-1 ription of it, as constructed by Master Black
ce I :
Four board wheels, upon axles about 1.t3 inches
ong, with a reach connecting, long enough to
'now the feet to rest upon the forward axle wheri
lie rider is sitting upon the brick axle; one pin,
andle is placed in the outside of en h of the
•ack wheels, about five inches from the center;
, he machine is propelled with the hands and
tuided by the feet. It is considered ri decided
i l tnproVement over the two wheeled machine, as
he boys learn to ride it quicker, and with great
st case and safety. Mansfield claims the plume
r genius among its boys.
I. "An E.
ch
in u t t e eh,
rest w in h g ieh resi t iv i a s i
h is op,
in ed p w ro i g l ie r s e s su e i t t tl i i i e l
1 uch good.
i
"Miss S4irtCh Kern, daughter of Rev. M. L.
ern, of Blossburg, bas finished a cabinet oil
nrtrait of President Grant, under the instruc
t on of Mr. Thompson, who informs your corm
s ondent that it was executed almost without;
e y 'assistance, and that it is her first effort
ih that direction, and would do credit to an adopt.
It is intended for a birthday present to her father.
"Muster Alfred Slingerland, while at play
21with a , straw-cutter, at the barn of Dr. Borden,
6th inst., had three of his fingers badly nut.—
oys 'should be careful how they meddle - with
:craw-cutting machines. - I•
"A New Literary Society has been' organised
t the State Normal School, known as' the
Athenian." It proposes to sot the "2 , .Tormals"
coking after ther laurels.
"Mrs. 11. B. Taylor, dressmaker, has Assoc'-
. ted with her Miss Jennie Bodine ; the now
rrangement ought to succeed better than ever.
~hop, as heretofore, over the Shoe store of V.
Hiatt.
Gossir.—'We very cheerfully give
lace to the following suggestion, submitted by a
woman, touching a sort of suasion fer the sup-
pression of intemperance. She writes: -
- "lnstead of fining aad fighting the rumeellor,
which has be - mold& so long, and with so little
effect, let drunkenness be treated as other orimis
of far less enormity are treated. Let us liavo laws
laws to fine and imprison every drunkard, and I
.believe it would go far toward riddiiog society of
the great evil which is desolating so many homes--
and destroying so many thousands of the noblest
and most promising of our young mon.
"For, is not that man 1th0;"to gratify his own
beastly appetite, 'robs those, dearost to 'lam• of
home and happiness,' or still worse, his' children'
of daily bi l ead—is not such an ono a greater thief
than ho who, for gain, steals a pursq—
"lf this seems to you a practical chought, will
.you agitate it, 'and see what can be lone to.rem
edy the evil, and so oblige a friend of the cause?"
—Our correspondent, true to the prerogative of
her sex, adds ci. postsoript, to the effeet that slionld
we fling her suggestion into the vlcaeto baskef o
she will not stop her paper. But we do not fling
'such suggestions into the waste basket. To her .
suggestion we add a i or d of commtint; to wit :
But for drunkenness the sale of liquor could not
bo mado profitable. The profit 'of he trade de
pends upon the increase of morbid, or as she
names it. "beastly" appetites. So then, while the
State, for so much cash, authorize - el mien : t 0 .29
liquors as a beverage, the State enc+ages drunk
on»ess. If tbd State elm - wage, can st. turn around
and punish drunkenness as a crime In the for
merl case is not the vendor of liquo s in the em
ploy of the State? In the), latter use r can the
State legislate to punish 'the effect to which it is,
itself. the undeniable cause ? We have thought
of a better suasion than our ' correspondent sug
goats. It is:—Let -every employer'refnso to em
ploy any man of doubtful sobriety. Let every
woman refuse to associate with, or marry men of
doubtful sobriety. Let every church refuse to
whitewash noon of intemperate habits.'Let every
voter.refuse to vote for any man who is not at all
times and in all places the acknowledged master
of his appetite for drink. 'Let every man refuse
to employ a drunken doctor, or lawyer) and so
on; and how long think you, would it 'be, ere
sobriety would be popular, and druiiktinnstss at 'a
ruinous discount? Think of this theory, good
friends, and toll us if it is not so just and practi
cable that none but an adandoned t3ller or drink
or will combat it?
—"And is all this talk'about tem'
0 Sip? " Well, yes, rather. 4
: Th is gossip is not prepared to tie
only, but chiefly, as 'a vehicle for''
,
Tan itTP , IJARLESTON,—*'.U..
8.'," writes as , ,
The Rev. A. of Diontgemry
County, N. Y., has Just .closed a series of pro
tracted meetings at the Young School house,
'which deserve more than a passing notice, - Mr.
Hammond is one of the meat snoCesilful retival
ists in the country, and his (Alerts hero have been:
markedly effective. For more than two weeks ho'
has been indefatigable is his labors' among et.—
, Twenty-five persons were converted and im
mersed by him. Though the weather was quite
inclement at times,
the school house proved al-.
together too small to accommodate those
flocked from every direction to hoar - his ser
mons. Blessed with a superior gift of language,
well. trained Intellect, and ardently, zealous,-,--
Elder Hammond possesses unusual qualifications
for performing the good work in which he is en
gaged. Ho convinces men more by.plain com
mon sense than by the flash of his oratory. Ap
pealing to the reason and not the feelings of his
audience,'-he mikes christiens of princtiple,•and
not concerts of impulse and excitement. Strong
minded mon, hardened in skepticism, whose
hearts have never beforo showed symptoms of
convictions, have yielded and bowed in humble
submission to the christian faith.- - -„
" The entire community hal become - , much at
tached to him, and wo part with the Eider ro
grettingly; ay God bless him in his mission,
in •doing good, working for the betterment - of
mankind, gathering souls to heaven!"
' - BRADFORD COUNTY.—The Troy ..q.cc
zette jays - _ •
_ .
James Maefarliine, , Esq., 'General -Bales Agent
for the Blossbut Coal Mines, has' just returned
from quite an extended trip west,,Nvbere ho has
been snaking arrangements for shipping coal as
far west nal/maim.-- - ; ' - - :'
Hooker then, quo* from this papor a ;We as
follows
"The .Agitator says: _Como :on,: Bradford,
county; our daries aro. larger, so- fai; and their
averagelietter than yours!
To which Hooker responds: • • -
" - Nonsense; Cobb,* diiirie's,viill with-age fir
larger than youi4 and as for- product; vve have
one store (Redington; & Leonard's) in
our village, that anually buys and ships more
batter than your county produces:l'dr shipment.
To , which we return :• There's no nonsense
abbitt it. So fae as reported I Zioga dairleS aro, on
a large_, average, ahead of Bradford.. If Reding
ton,'Maxwoll ,14 Leonard buy and ship more
butter annually than Tioga produces for - shipnient, -
wo aro glad of that. But it is just poisible itifit
twO or Car?? townships iu Tioga" maY
• repre 7
tocilw the butter .houghi by R. M. and C.
And then, WO guess one township in Tioga makes
more eheeso than all Bradford for market.—
! Bette! than that; • ol t 4,felloss:Tioga. carE:Sell
elleiki;Uund`q, cr Ots shO,, can make without
Udickering."A 4 Tboi; Can't -keerlious'a sitithOut it,"
you know. "Children cry for it." People come
from a distance to see, adMire, and buy nt our
inpteries. Our cheese its as yellow•ati the gold' of
California, as luscious asmianna, acquiak sele ne
wheat. Never, so far as wo have heard, has
Tioga, cheese ever taken to itself legs and crawled
away. Novi:oMo at us again. into''the face
61 Tioga again, if ydll:tifire.
Tli a Aau nt;c for April contains a first paper of
autobiography of 4 shaker, by P. W. Evane, the
head oft tic order in this country. Beanies this we .
note "A' Sliango Arrival," by 3".. - W.'Do — Foricst,
"A Carpet-Biigger in Pennsylvania,"-'l3y J. T.
Trowbridge, "D.oor-Stop Acquaintance." by W.
D. Howells, and "A•Ride with a Mad Horse in a
Freight Gar," by W. 11. 11. Murray, well sustained
the character of the magazine for the vivacity of
its sketches, and "How we Grow in the Great
North-West," by S. 11. Gay, gives a striking pie
turo of the progress of : industrial art and cultiva
tion hi Illinois. "Run Wild," by Bayard Taylor,
is a little poem of rugged vigor, illustrating the
'even tics of Nat ro on human indMonce and neg
lect.
.fiorper opens uitit a thundel•ous paver on
"The Freaks of Lightning," fimily and luridly
illustrated. This is followed by a second paper
upon the Earthquakes of -1.86 P, also illustrated.
Of the fiction, "My Chum's story" is best in
most respects, because Um:oath:ids to the verge of
the ludicrous very often, end finally rounds off
in the usual marriage and death. , The Itedorci,
Easy Chair, and
_Drawer are filled 'with good
things. Young & Co., keep all the Magazines.
a 4:S 1 .1:3:12:1413a. 62, miss .
HO E CI ! EA NINO —Ef ugh YOU lIF
kt Co., arc now receiving their-Spring Stock of
Walt and_ ,Windott . Papers, Curtains, Curtain
Fixture?, Cord and tassels, Gilt Cornices, &c c ,
which they are now selling at very low figurer.
Persons wanting goods in their lino.will do •,, , 911
to examine their stock before buying olsowltere.
No clitirgo for showinggoods.
AT PRIVATE thd house lately me.
cupied by B. B. Smith, Esq., deo'd, in Wellsboro,
there is on sale aquanity of household furniture,
consisting of Bureaus, Tables, Bcdstonds, chairs,
crockery, Books, Slovts, a 6-pail p Kettle, and
a splendid toned piUd'O' forgo, ".Also, g.littaber
wagon,Tarniirig tools, arid many other things.—
'Persons wishing to buy will do well to call and
examine. • B. MONROE.
March, 31.11389, Iw. • - '
NEW 'BOUNTY LAW,—Under an amendment of the
Bounty act just passed by Congress tho following per.
sons aro entitled to bounty who were not included In
the act of July 28, 1866 :
I. All soldiers who enlisted for two years, or for three
yearsond'wero discharged a short time previotts,to,th . e
expiration of their terra of service, shall *titled to
additional bounty ; two year men to $5 , and three
year men to $lOO.
2. The widow, minor children, or parents of soldiers
who died after being discharged, without getting boun
ty,(noOrho, if llyiug, would now be entitled to $BO for
tin...your iervice, orsloo.for thteayear setvice,)are now
entitled tq the bounty of such *cued soldiers. •
3. This act prohibits All bounty: eleittis from being
filed after December 11, 1809, under the act of July 28,
1860.
I will attend to the collection of such clppime..
v 3011.N I , MITCHELL
Wellabor° Pa., March 91,1869,
SEWING MACIIINES.—EIias Ildwo, Jr., First
class, First premium Double-thread Machines,
and the Wilcox it Gibbs Single thread, twisted
loep-stitch Machincs,'for sale by s
-• • MRS. A. M. L PITTS.
Mansfield, March 17,1869-4 w.
SEWING MACHINES.
,EIIOW.E,
,Arpt_ Premium S9wing.Ma
, chino for enl ' o in Wollsboro, by
Oct. 28, 1868-2 t. f A. FOLEY.
. . •, - . •
JOHNSti2t---CAMPDELL—Lhfareb . 23: by Rev: S.P.
Calkins, Mr. Joseph M. Johnson, and Miss. Mary Louisa
Campbell, all of Wollsboro.
IiAUCUS--D3Cl7. 2 —At the bongo Or um bales faille'.
In Middlebury, laurel; 1, by.Q. D. Keeney, Esq., Mr.
Joseph Bancus, and Mias Almeda Looy, all of Middle
bury. ' -
111NMAN-. , tOOODWINO in . fimeth'porti - Mckeitn
county, March 18, by Rey. R. K. Pierce Mr. G. C.
man, of _IV illiarnepo!t, and Mies Elmira Oeodielli,-,uf
Farracre'Valley.
WILCO.X.DIOKINSON.-In: -Moroh
25, by Rev. A: B. Chace; Mr. Railoin B. Wilcox,
of Tio , m, and Mies_ Mory,L,_Dickincon, of Mid
dlebury.
CHAFFEE.--In Delmar, March 17, Hattie P.,
&lighter of John E, and. Julania:'Chaffee, aged
10 mo. and 15 dys.
SWARTWOOD.—In Tioga, March 0, J. J.
Swartwood, of consmption, aged 23 yrs, 2 me.
17 dys.
sP,ECTAL NOTICES.
crance, g(is-
10, and amine,
omely truths.
FE! I.
- DISEASES OF. THE SCALP
PROWIOF,' Q 1&. YHA IR' itIifirRALDN:ESS
SICILIAN lIAIR R•ENETtIi
will Ttistoro it to,its natural color and promote
its growth.
Oar Treatite on the Hair aeat. free by mail.
It. P.,IIALL tt CO., Nashua, N. IL Proprietors
For rate by all Druggiste. March 100869.
' NEW AND NEAT;
MA 4c P.LOUOISTAKUP
lIKEI
MIME
=I
MEE
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.
--o-,.----
AL US
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
wER
• •
HALL'S VEGETABLE
it roar $1,26,
4t Wood's Oaliery.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
:'44 4 - 1 1 0' 4'o 0'
To sus Womatm Cuss :--I em now prepared to fur
nish all classes wlth eonstaut employment at their
homes, the whole of the time. or for the spare MO.
meats. Businest new, light and profitable; Fifty cents
to $5 per evening; is either earned by persons of either
sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. Great inducements aro offered those who will de.
vote their whole time to the buelhoss ; and, that every
person who sees this notice, may semi me their address
and teat the business for themselves, I make the follow.
lag unparalleled offer: To all those who are not wall
'satisfied with the business,' will scud $1 to pay for the
trouble of writing me. Full particulars, directions,
sent free. , Samples sent by mail for 10ets. Address
B. Q. ALLEN.
Augusta, ate.
'March IT. I€o9-3ilk
Farming Land for' Sale. •
50 to TS. norms'on either side of- tho Tioga
River and below 'Mansfield, within a
mile of tho.Ylllago. _ , .
Apply to James R. Wilson, ; on the premises, or
GUILFORD R. - WILSON, '
. ~ Buffalo; N.' Y. ,
MarCh
SOMETHING NEW ;
HALO NE092082441i051
10 for $1,245,
AT WOOD'S GALLERY, Wolleboro. [mar 24
Caution.
,
WHEREAS; ml wits"; Julia E. Spaulding,
has loft my bed and board without just
cause or, proyoosktion; . .l , therefore forbid all per
sons harboring or trusting her on my account, as
I will pay no debts of her contractingg after this
date. • JOHN SPAULDING.
March /7,'18Q8. 7 . 7 8w. _ „ •
For' Sale.
ONP pair large Teain,llorsee, weight 2,600
lbs., 2 Utica Wagons, 1 light two_ horse
Denp6at Wagon, 1 light two horse covered Wa
gon,',.6-patr'Bobßleds part new, 2 sett heavy
Harness, 6 pr. binding Chains, &c. Terms easy.
For ft thor particularsingnire at the store of
3. B. DIMON & CO.
Niles Valley,' March 17, 1860—tf. ~ ..,-
Fieeh 'Geode Received Weekly.
prir - G4oods
h,
Fres - Groceries
CIELOCKERY:
MODURS -LEM 01110MO0
liatfts and Ca"
Bo it remembered, that
Converse & -Osgood
keep constantly on band a large stook of general
Itl E CB-A N , ll E
GOODS AS REPRESEN'iED. -NOT
TO BE UNDERSOLD.
Jan. 0, 1868.-/y. , CONVERSE lc OSGOOD.
ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF
Furs]. Fors! Furs! Furs!
Just received at
DeLane dt CO P S,
Lourtht since tho Holidays. Now is tho time to
buy Fling ehaap ; also,
CLOTHING( & CLOTHS -
TO all kinds of •
WINTER - GOODS.
• DELANO do CO.
'Jan. 6, 1860.
HARDWARE JAN STOVES I
CONYERS & 'OSGOOD
AVE
their on , hand and are constantly receiving
Hardware 'StOre
every article needed in this region of country,
in the
HARDWARE LINE.
SHELF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL
NAILS, MIDDLETOWN AND
ELMIRA SAWS, ROPE,
STOVES,
Cooking, Self-Regulators and Coal
Stoves.
Koine Companion,
and tho:justli oolairati.l4
AMERICO' COOK STOVE,
, - NV A AM -
No pains will be spared to moot ttio wants o
our elastomers. .
CONVERS & OSQOOD.•
Wellsboro; Jan. 6; 1860, ly.
THE
Atlantic and great Western
' ERIE RAILWAYS; .
"irllll GREAT BROAD GUAGE ROUTE
CLEVELAND,, 'TOLEDO, CHICAGO,
AittWAIIIKEE, ST. PAUL,
7. OM - A 11.91,
And to all Pontis in tho s t and Noorn-WEST
Dayton, . Chichinail, Louis!.
• ST. LOIJISi. KANSAS •
7 , CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW'
ORLEANS;''•
And all points lii the South A SOuthweit, with .
- No - ClWige' or, Coftches
TO CLEVELAND OR CINCINNATI,
Prtint'any point on the Erie Railway. , An ad
van lago art 4 oonvonienoe not offered by any
other route,. • "."
. -
3 `AMOUR!! 'LIGHTNING Rzeitatie TRAINS
DAILY.
Baggage Cheaked Through, and No enAmon
from ono car to anothor, preventing lons or data
ago. •
Tickets via this popular route can be procured
at alt.otTioes on tho lino of the Erie Railway, and
of
BEERS & ABBOTT,
OPPOSIT DEPOT ELMIRA.
When pureheeing ask the Agent for Tiakete
via the ATLANTIC /z GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY.
W. D. MATTI:re;
Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agq, Cleveland
—. L. D. RUCKED ' ,
...„. _
Jan. 6,'60. Gen. Supt., Meadville, Pa.
THE GRAND PRIZE
Paris Faposition Universelle.
CHICKERING'S
American Pianos Triumphant
OVER' ALL THE WORLD,
Miss 17. W. TQDD, Agent.
Deo. 23, 1868. Wellsboro, rat
20 000 Pounds of Good Butter wanted
for which I will - pay 45 cents in
trade at my Store, WILLQOX,
Welistrgro, 23, 1068. i.
SAOKING for hombostqn
at D.
Oat. /2. •
MEM
vdtt r
at the
ility 25 ots poryavX
LANG 4. c1?..41.
NEW SPRING 044115
...:; A ;1,; .
J. A. Parson's & Co.,
We invite your attention to our Now Stock as
we think yott - Will find it very - attractive - and
c h ea p. We do not, 48 most in the trade, claim
great advances, but intend to givo more
goods fora . 'dollar; taking the average' of our
stock, than at any timo for several years.
Our Linen Sttrerk , is very large and cheap.
Brown Table Linens 4s, Ss, es, So, por yard.
Bleached" Os, Bs, 10s, 12s, "
Table Cloths in ixtra Sizes and
Qualities.
Napkins from
Towols from
Towellings
- $1,50 to $6,00 doz.
$1,75 to $6,60
- Is, 100, 18, 200, 250, 2.6, Bs.
Full linos of Drapery Muslins, Marseilles
Quilts, Table Spreads, oho& and striped,
lain
seoks, le., at very reasonable prices.
In Doinestie Cottons oar Stock is
very desirable. With as many
Leading Goods at Low Rates
as ever.
„ .
We have Brown Shootings yd. wide 121} ots.
Bleached muslins Is per yd. Handsome Prints
Is yd. Common Prints cents, and all other
goods such as Cheeks, Tiokings,
•Btripos, its., equally cheap. -
Cassimeres,
_Kentucky Jeans, & Cotton
ades. A larger stock'than usual, and at
. still lower prices.
Dress Goods and 'Shawls.
We have a Sae Stockoiecarly Bpring Goods,
very cheap.
BLACK ALPACAS.
We are keeping a still Larger (Stook of the
same makes of which we sold so_ many last
soaions,and are•now selling them at about 10 per
emit less than last - fqll, We ' 111011 !fop all the
numbers having them at 35,45, 400, Os, Gs, 7s,
Bs, 10s, 12s, and' we know that no: one danTheat
us either as to prices, qualities, or . ail to to the
assortment:
BOOTS & SHOES.
Our trade Wit yearivas larger in this stook
than ever ?before, and we desire to- increase it
this reason., aiidlo do to, intentil, to keep a stili
Vetter stooks In Mitt work for Ladies and Chil
dren. Wo!siiaiilicontini oto. ke.ep:npl our large
assortment of
• ••L • • • ,
Richard Son s i,
Work in Men's and
i3oy's . _Shoes, : Women ' s Chil
• wren's 'Calf, Rip and Moroc
co' Shoes. • •
At about tho sante prieos as Jost...year. This
work is the most rellable of any, sold, and our
largo trade enables Us to sell it at a very small
, profit. In '
Ladies' Serge Congress Gai
ters, Serge Balntorals, and Polish Boots.
Also, Kid and . Pebble Goat Work
We shall keep a much larger stock than over
before, and soil it loss than regular prices. ,
WINTER GOODS.
Wo aro selling off the balance of our stock of
Winter Shawls, Sacqueings, Dress
Good, Furs, &c.
At a reduction of full 25' per cent. from our
°beat) can now do pc,..
J.. A. PARSONS & CO.
Corning, March 10, 1869.
The Battle has been Fough
AND VICTORY WON.
GOODS high in quality and low in price have
carried the day, and hereafter will be found
ready and willing for active and efficient service
in behalf of all those who will call and give their
orders at
WICKHATII • & FARR'S,
TIOGA, PA
On the Dry Goods side we have a full and
complete and assortment.of Fall and Winter
G -ODDS,
Good stock of
Flannels, Meetings, Prints, Muslins, De
lanes and -Dress Goods, - •
with to great variety of YANKEE NOTIONS,
with which to - fill in and trim up. We would
call speoieltention,to our assortment of
Rats and Caps,
with prices which we know will compare favora
bly with prices of the sanieigoods bcifore the war
Boots and Shoes,
which have boon made to order from perfect stock
with warrantee. Work ready to be, shown and
fitted to all customers. The Grocery stock in
• eludes,
F/our, Fork, 1 1 4 h, Salt, Sugars,.Teas, Cof
fee, Rice, Syrup, Molasses, &c., &c.,
Then comes the WOODEN WARE, such
,as
Tubs, Pane, •Virush Boards, Mop Stioks, Sugar
Boxes and Pails, together with numerous other
Goods, such as Crockery, Glass-ware, Stone-ware,
&0., which we will always be glad to show and
risk the selling after the goods are seen and ex
amined. '
WI.OKIIAM dr, FARR,
. ,
Tioga, Oct. 'l6, iBl3B.
WATCRES • .
.. :
• .ig 'N2+6 j i.
//4 •
r- c'l .s. • ` 4 ::.te
)
. ,
. .
The undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Tiog and vicinity that ho has
just 'opened a . I
Watch 'and Jewelry
establishment in Borden's Drug Store, and is
prepared to execute . all orders in bis line of
business with despatch - and in the best of man
ner.
-ALL' WORK WARRANTED.
S. WILE.
Tioge, Feb. 21, 18139.—tf.
Assignee `s Notice.,
ESTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA, as. SYLVANIA, as. The under
sign d hereby gives notice of his appointment as
Assignee of Zopher-Teed f of Pine Township in the
'County of _Lycoming and State of Pennsylva
nia, within said; District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by
the Distiiet Court of said District.
' J. HARRIS ON,
Wellsboro, March 17, 1869-Bw. Assignee.
Assignee's Notice.
WESTEFtN District of Permsylva.
roin, - ss, The underained hereby
Eiye notice of his appoistArapst ne Assignee of
t . D. Burma, of )Veldshoro, in the County of
Tioga S, tOtO, 'Pennsylvania, within said
DktVietf, who has - been adjudged a Bankrupt
up.ou 'kis own petition, by the District Court of
said District. JOHN I. MITCHELL.
Wellsboro, Pa„ March 10,'09,4w, Magnet).
SELLING OFF AT COST
loaKt CASH!
1 1 4 g 1139 WiIEgIUSSS it CO.
•
Will soil f m doto thoir entiro stook of
DUGS, MDDICINES,
Perftunery, Notions,' Dye■
Stull, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Glass, Putty,
Alcohol, ,Turpentine,
_Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Wall-Paper, • Curtains,
• ' "
Fixtures, Sac., &c., &e.,
AT COST FOR CASH.
Positively no Humbut.
P. It. WILLIAMS 4t CO.
Welleboro, March 3, 1869.
I_set T.Tes X-lartrei
PEACE!
r you want to deo a good stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
go to
T. L. BALDWIN & 00'S
TIOGA, PA.
If you want
uvaat metzz igeozni
such as
ALPACAS, POPLINS, , CAMBRICKS,
FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
&e.
ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPART
MENT COMPLETE,
TRIMMINGS, LOTS YANKEE NO
TIONS, HOOP SKIRTS, • VAL
MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA
FLANNELS, CORSETS,
DOMESTICS.
A fresh lot of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Cloths and Cassimeres and a Tailor to
Cut and Fit.
r• 1: .
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
lIARD WARE, SHELF HARD
WARE, NAILS, IRON,
SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Cayuga Plaster, &o.
GROCERIES,
the most ciimplete stook you can find, such as
TEAS. We aro old tca drinkers andknow them
to be good.
SUGARS, MOLASSES, -,
and in fact everything in the Grocery )ine,
• -
Also, Butter Tubs and Pails; Buttoi sold bn nom
mission—no charges for handling; bath' would
liko a small portion of the money you got in re
barn, that is if our prices suit,
FARMERS TOOLS,
MI kinds and superior quality
If you rir don't fail to try ours
want good We warrant It.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in exchango for Goods. Wo propose to
sell our Goods reasonably. "Live and let Live"
prices given at the counter—only one price.
Cash paid for produce if desired.
T. L. BALDWIN 4t 00
nolo, Po., Nov. 25,1888,
Administrator's Notion
T otters oflAthninistration havingbeon gran
ted to the undersigned qpon t he Estatecof
/ 11130 Benjamin, /ate of Delmar, deed, all per
sons indebted la, or claiming against the estate
will settle with. SARAII
VO,b, U, 1861:M3w. $ Mum.
BEE.IIIVII EXCHANGE!"
T dug, I sing ofa cariousthing,
Almost as strange as Boggs upon Tyng;
I'vo swung 'round a circle as round as a ring,
And while on the down east part of my swing,
I stopped attho city and took on tho Spring
'RES OF GROCERIES
Thofarhfons for
MARS ARE EOW IN THE NECK,
And moreastonlshing still,
Molasses & Syrups
have a freer run downward, with a funnel.eba
pod trail:
MilErzalx.e•rely
however, are out from the neck downward, and
the etylo Is blue andallver with etripoß..
TtA •--1-TEA
ME
will be prepared from a drawing furnished to
every customer who buys a pounds Of the styles
to snit complexions, etc., I may mention that
Black Tea
you can havo if you-long for it. ; I cannot get
time to look up all the hard words which the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
use to startle the innocent people abotathe coon.
try; but you oan depend upon finding the very
best of Teas at-the
BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE?
As to 3
C:Ycorree,
the styles are various. You can have the latest
styles from the following fashionable foreign
ports,-to wit
MOCHA: JAVA, RIO, liAGITYIRA JAM-
AICA ; ' &C.
In the matter of
PROVISIONS
Flour still wears hoops over all, and dispenses
with trails as unprofitable. I have all grades
eatable. Also,
PORK, DRIED BEEP AND HAMS;
ogether with a full assortment of light groceries
and canned delicacies. As evei
MATH E R S
Pays Cash or • Trado, for all MARKETABLE
PRODUCE.
CALL AT MATIIERS'S
We(labor°, Apr.l, '6B. W. T. MAT)IERIS.
NATIONAI I
LIPII 'MERIN ,COMPANY
OP THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASIIISGTON, D. C.
Chartered by Speci'l Act of Congress
`APPROVED . JULY 25, 1868.
Cash Capital. $1,000,000,
PAID IN FULL
BRANCH OFFICE
First National Bank Building,,
PIIILADPLPIIIA,
Vhere all Correspondence should- be Addressed
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARE, IftoSidettt.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance k Executive COM.
HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President.
Rummest W. PEET, Searetaryand Actuary.
E. S. RUSSELL, Manager.
Circulars!. parophlets r a,nd full particulars giv
en on application to the Branch Office of the
Company, or to
It. C. SIIIii"SON, WELLtion.o, PA,,
•
by whom appliaations will be received and Poll.
cies procured fdr Tioga County.
Doc. 9, 1868-Iy.
Great Bargains
For all who call at
Wilson VanValkenburg's
No. 2 Union Block, in
French Merinoes, Empress Cloths, Bea
. ver Sackings of all discriptions,
Poplins of all colors.
DELAINES & PRINTS, ALL STYLES,
'!. 1-
i ,
FACTOR'S, SHEETINGS, BLEACH
.ED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIN&
HOO' SKIRTS,
,
td every description, DRESS TRIMMINGS and
IVTTONS of ail kinds; also the largest and
cheapest assortment of
\a^
READY MADE CLOTIIING
ever brought into Tioga County. Remember
the place, and call before purclaasing.'
We {lave a large assortment of Gents' Furnish
ing Goods, consisting of
Drawer, Under-Shirts, Flannel Shirts
Ruck Sleeves, and Mittens, and
- Clething of every description
manufactured to.suit.
Thankful for past patronage, and by strict at
tontion to business we hope to share a oontinu
one° of the same.
WILSON A, VAN VALKENBURG
Wellsboro,Oct.l2, 1868—tf
s
F 01: SALE—fate p l air , r o o f i .P F.6 l , ea6 , t u BART.re R o t , at
c.ER'R.
Dee. 2a, 1865,
DR. PITCH'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
BBB, for sale at Roy's Drag Store.
STOVES, STOVES II STOVES.
WILLIAM ROBERTS,
Agont for all tliiitolase Stover,
Main ptreet4 Wellsboro,
RAVING been appointed agent for all first
dace stoves manufactured by Shear, Pack
ardlr. Co., of Albany, N. Y. I am now ready
to furniah thofollowing namedeelebrated Stoves
COOKING STOVES,
i AMERICAN,I NATIONAL,
: OME COMPANION, 1 I MONITOR/.
I i
4 THE BENEF4TON,
. .
i t
the latter of which is the hes stove for common
use ever in markoi3. being ch ap, well made, add
convenient. I have also, a v rieby of
ELEVATED OVENS,
PARLOR STOVES,
CAST IRON various patterns,
• SHEET IRON, Self Regulators.
ALSO—Stoves suitable for burning haVd or
soft coal, will be furnished to order. Customers
will do well to examine my stook, whichli as
fall and well selected as any in Northern Punn
sylvania. I have alsoput In a full stack of
iTA 1
I
XI rct w EU?e
of all sorts. Thwart - al for liberal patronage In
the past, I respectfully solicit a continuancre of
g the same.
Sept. 16, 1868.
HARNESS SHOP I
W. N L AVLE, woula say to bla iriends
• that bas Itarness.Shop is now In fullblatt,
and that he la prepared tofurzdah heavy Or Ilght
on shbrt In - a good and anbatatiaal man
ner, and at pricey that can't fail tO trtat.'
The boat workmen ate employed, and none but
the best material used. -Call and tee. ,
Deo, 9,-188&-1y.• G. W. NAT/Lig:
Gamy: "JEC.1.13.1g. 9 0
ART GALERIY.
In consequence or Sickness, the OM inamt
heretofore as King t Eastman's. Gallery of
Art is hereby mutually dissolved Sgrovatike to
bath parties. The busineres .will , herettiler be
carried on by •
CLAY , KING,
OPERATOR AND PROPRIETOR;
At the old stand over Eatttman's .Danttal OfflOe.
Constantly on hand 4 large assortment 'of
FRAMES, SQUARE AND OVAL,. OVAL
SIZES IdA.DE TO ORDERi,
Also cases just received, which will to fitted
with Ilt r •ge or all pictures of the best qtality
and at easonable rates.
I
PHOTOGRAPHS
copied from old Ambrotypes or Daguerreqkppo
of deceasod friends. Having seame d the iDtsi
see of one of the best finishers in Ink-seida or
Oil s lam prepared to AO all orders.
TWEL'E GM CARDS
for $l,OO, or 24 for SI,BD
at $2,00 per dozen, either cards or vignette;
largo size from $2,00 io $lO,OO each.
Also a large kt of OASES which I will fft %Wit
pioturoo from 60 cents to $3,00. No ehargell far
show] Goods. Especial attention paid to
maki g Pictures for familiosin groups.
Als a fine assortment. of PHOTOGRAPHS
and tii typo albums, worth from 60 cent to
Wellsboro, bob. 11, 1868.
DENTISTRY.
•
DR & Co.
is, -- tbili Mal continue the business 'of
" a ‘Aisdi Dentistry in Wellsboro where they
respectfully-a elicit the patronage of all who need )
or desire the services of a Dentist. Having been
for the past fodrteen years engaged in Dentiatry
exclusively, they,feel confident of giving perfect
atisfaetion in all operations intruatod to their care.
Special attention given to the treatment of car
ies,_ irregularities, exposed nerves, ulceration,
and inflamation of the gums, and all other dis
eases to which the teeth and gums are subject. 41[1 .
ARr•First Class Work guaranteed in both me
chanical and.operative Dentistry.
Gas and Ether given for extracting teeth: -,---
Orszcz over Book and Jewelry Store.
ellsborp. Feb: 24,1869.-d.
W AN TE D— •
at our Mill. Cash paid for them. We are ready
to saw for customers. Bring on your logs. Lth
and pickets always on band; -,
Ash logs must be 12, or 14 feet long.
" BOWEN .1; TRUMAN.
Wollsboro, Deo. 16,1438.tf I
Lots of Fresh Ground
CAYUGA PLASTER
Tioga, Feb. 3, 1-860
Hous© and Lot for Salo%
AnquOUSE mill Lot, and vacant lot for .ale,
elycap. • Location Wollsbottr, atitt dostiritlile.
ite at the Agitator Offico.
Oot. 28, 1868-,..tf. ?
THE undersigned has fitted up;tha old Foui
dry building; near the Brewery, Wellsborap
and, is.now prepared to turn out fine calf, kip,
cowhide, and harness leather in the best ma
nor. Rides tanned on shares. Cash paid for
hides. • M. A. DVBXP.
Wellsbpro; Oct. 14, 1808.
At Woe& Gallery
1 2 Gem Pictures for 75 els. All Styles of
work -theapei -than elsewhere. Call and
H. WOOD.
ECM
Jan. 20, 1889-U'.
E. D. BULELEV.
WHOLESALai AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Flour, Feedlnd Meal, Westfield, Tioga co, Pa.
Nov. 11, 1868.-ly
ANOTHER
NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF
ALBUMS,
Just received by P. it. Williams ct, Co. The
greatest and cheapest variety ever brought Into.
town. Albums from i's Ms. to $2O imb. Cell
and see. P. It. WILLIAM it CO.
Wollsboro, Doe. 23, 1868.
Do you want to savev
Go to Wood's Gallery for your i'lletures,
Frames, and Cases, it will cos you _
nothing to enquiro his prices,.
WellaboroOan. 13, 1809.—tf.
Cabin
aria all op
finished ii
Gallery.
Mansfin
ii
TIO you - mint omo p of that elega
.11 card photographs to be had f
doz.,at Spencor's Art GallorY ?
hansfield,Feti, 3,186 g.
THE largest aprortmont of Wa
Jewelry and Plated Ware hi i
at ' , [l9deettal
SALT can be had in any quantity'
\VIOL:HAM - a F!
Vega Jane. 3,1888.
W-Bf. ROBERTO.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
CLAY if..LNG4
ASH LOGS;
FOR $7,00, at
T. 1. BALDW
Neiv Takttery.
Cired Photograj
and finest atyles l
is class manpor at Sp ,
4,14. 3, 1869.
A
B
13
11
IMI
tt CO
OIICY
hs;
of piettiret,
eticer's Art
t new etylo
r 51,60 pet
ekes, Clocks
lags county
GLEY'S.
at
RR'S.