2 Democratic Protect.* - »>t ,‘i * \ p etro j OD m ; V. Nasby. protest*, as Bijonsistent Democrat Vgainet the' nomination .of by bis party. He writes; "'I object to nominatin em : for -the follerw J. Taint honest. In 1862 I called the sol jers ‘ Linkin pnrps,’ and the-orfiser|:‘, shoulder-- strap birelins,' and I meajfrt it. They wus traigin *orpoTl and unholy war, agsli Dimoori ay, they wq*., redoosin our majorities in the satWreh states at the rate uv sum'hundreds per dajj Mid no wto nominate'em is a 1 hep I'll never make. ; V , . 2" 9. Twrm't pay. . These feHerslhkl ps out when they took commishns, they sold out the AbliShnlst- they "flop back to pa, and what guaranty HeV we that they wont sell us out-the next turn pf the wheel ? Ef we codd .git sum decent wans, it mite do, hut, good'.Lord ! the soldier who wood dec this wood.be lower down than we is, which wood bother a mSh. All the votes tbat-sicb men co.od oontrole, We hev allnz owned- in.fee simple. x . f“3cT*jntjuBtis 2-us original co^pprbeds.— We endoored the heafand burden uv the day ; w« resisted drafts, we. dammed taxes, we wuz FortLafayeted and Fort Waribed, twas us who died incur door-yard. .Where-was'these pr fisers then ? All the damage they dHn-.'t-be gov ernment wuz in drawin pay and rashens. - 4. The reconstructed dimocrisy uv the Sooth wont -like it,.and. to them, after all, wo must look for success., '.-:< • “5, They acknowledge nigger equsdity by allowin niggers to fight with era. . -/fi.-WC her gone too fur to try thei soldier dodge. 1 . We opposed the war, Vpe w ,ppposed ther yotixhwe opposed the Ablishin votin pay and snpplies, we opposed Aid and lalt at Sanitary Commishns, we opporid drafts at a time jwhen they needed help, and, o go back on slob a record is ruther renohin, .an(*l woij’t do it. r VT.Rfwe udderthke the aoljtj, we commit Ourselves to- payin bis pensbun;, et settry.— How would the suthern Dimocris pr like that ? “ 8. Bf we nominate men wiJo'rerved, we dis gust’the deserters and them ei Went to Kana dy for the sake ov the coz.” f /Mr. Nasbhy appends the following advice to his party; ;:i We have cappytle enouff in Let os plant ourselves boldly on ehch't ground.— Let ns Resolve that Goddlemity- wuz irite in makintbs Nigger our slave, made a mistake in plaptin in bis heeve'V buzzam a cranio .desire to ran away from - his normal condisbn. Let us bang our bAiher and in scribe -on its foies,‘No margin Niggers! ‘ No payin a -debt inkurd in. a-Nigger war I’ “Protect ns fpom Nigger equally 1' and sioh other prepepts ez. cum wilbin-'ange uv the Bimekratio inteUek, and go liras-,i win. - “ May the Lord hasten the day.. r-. “ Petroled! V. Nasby, . “ Lait Faster uv the Church a the Noo Dis pensashon." Appealing to Prejudice. The whole Democratic press ieeAs with the most pnblushing falsehoods and the greatest misrepresentations, in their efforts to make it appear that the Union party is desirious of making the negro the equal of tKe white man. This ii the same tune they bare obeen singing for the past Tour years, with only' a slight vari ation. Daring tbs war, they sail “a war for the negro now when the war .'is over, they cry ont , “ negro equality.” Tfieji moaa- tn -frighten away from the camps of the. Unionist any nervous or timid men wi fc never think, hat always act from the the moment. They tell the people stories of .ghost and hob goblins, for the same reason tbit meddlesome lold dames tell them to their littli/ grand-children that they wish to reduce to obedience. They knovt that what they say npor this point is untrue. He that says that it' is the object, purpose or design of the Uniofi party of this State to give the negro the right to vote, is either an ignoramus or a falsifier. It is not an issue in this'State, nor can ifbe for the next four years to come. _ ] A provision in our State Constitution makes it impossible to amend it oftener than once in Jive years. We amended it lasH ]year,sMd can not; therefore, do anything in for the next four years if we wisbSi to do so'.— Who among the Union ta&f advocate this amendment of onr Constitute t giving tbe'ne- gro the right of suffrage ? Doe .. not the Union party as a unit sustain Preeitf int Johnson ? Is there any difference in the pol.cy -of Mr. John son from that held and assented by Mr. Lin coln ? If so, let us have this difference clearly pointed out. ‘ President Lincoln’s policy ip. regard to the reconstruction of Louisiana, and Tennessee is identical in every' paticular with ,-that pursued by Mr. Johnson ; h Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and the othe States which .have been in rebellion. The Democrats de nounced Mn Lincoln and cal ltd Mr. Johnson very hard names, a few months since, yet, now when Mr. Johnson is following?out the same Elans and in the same manner, end is sustained y the same men who upheld'Jitr. Lincoln, the j Democrats set up a claim that 1 . they own the i' President—that they are unionist and we are ' j disndionisis !' Shades of the - Mighty 1 buttbis is, pool. —True Democrat, York..' The Bedford Inquirer says :'/> he Democracy claim thpt Davis, their Candida e for Auditor General, was ip the Mexican wi r. So was the other Davis who is.now trial fortrea son. True, the Demopratic'jißndidate went forth apd fought against rebel*'in for a while, but afthe same time had a'jjQer published at home opposing the war, and' -eturned home himself to taka charge of it WC>re the close of thswar, audio oppose with af'Jhis power the pause for which ha had been’ f gfating.- What are the principles oft the man who denounces "the cause in which he himself i i fighting? Has he any principles ? He is ji .et the man to etand upon the platform of a p trty whose name is indissolubly associated with treason, rebel lion, and civil war, under, wboSh ascendency .rebellion was-conceived, matured, and ripened, Dy whosa • chiefs it was directed, by whose. politicians it was sxonsed; defended, and de clared triumphant; whose 'o gans, orators, And conventions to-day npfaol'/, defend, And -justify the false and peroicionr theories from ■ which rebellion sprang. a - r.. -So»FsaiNto say- that the Republican party has twice pleaded not guilty to every connt in the bill, and twice hash been triumphantly acquitted by on immense jury, composed of the entire voting population of the loyal States. Certainly neither individ ual nor party should, be thre e times arraigned for the same alleged crime under the Constitu tion. .r The first resolution displays a. vast amount of the capital stock of that party — Cskek. When we reflect that Secession was accom plished during the administration ,of James Buchanan, and following that functionary’s Message declaring that he had no constitution al right to prevent secession, we submit that it is rather extra lying to say that the “ Democ racy” have been “ opposing the eeceession of the South.” When—at what time daring the' war—did that party oppose Secession with all its -influ ence ? But the mendacity of the second’ resolution eclipses even the practiced lying of that party. It declares that if “ the counsels of the * Dem ocratic’ party bad prevailed, the Union would have been eaved witbont the slaughter, debt, and disgrace of"wcivil war;” ' To this unblush ing assumption we oppose the fact that the Southern Confederacy was in full blast a full month before the reins of power pa'seed out of the hands of that party ; Davis had' bis Cabin et aronnd him, open war was in progress, and in the face of these startling facts both James Buchanan, and Jeremiah Black, bis Attorney General (the reputed author of these very res olutions) officially declared that there was no constitutional remedy for secession, and by in ference, that the rebellion mdst go. on. So mnch for that. (Further on the resolution . declares that “ the democratic party sustained the Government in good faith,” &o. To this we oppose the historical facts, that that party under the lead of Hughes’, Woodward 4 Co., in Pennsylvania, Seymour, Wood,- & Co,, in New York, Yallandigbam in Ohio, and the va rious secret orders of which that party is now concocted, did; during the entire period of the war, in every way endeavor (o. embarass the Government.. Did they not.strive to impair public credit by depreciating the currency and denouncing the loanT~Dld''they not endeavor to .weaken the military arm by encouraging de sertion, denouncing the draft as tyranny, and the warae a failure ?_ is that the way men take to sustain a cause in good faith? It is each good faith as traitors ore capable of. It is the only soft of faith the leaders of that party are capable of. Per -they areaenotoriously untrue to depooratao principles as Jeff. Davis has proved to be. But the'sixth resolution is jnost marvelously jurats.. It vamps'} at negrosnf&age, and like ! TTO A VOU N T Y THE the chief objects of the abhorrence of the lea-1 where that party expects to elect I What a ra dars of that party, is a bugbear of the first markable love for the soldier 1 and muddiest water. When it'is known that And 8 0, pot expecting' to carry the State, the question of negro suffrage .is not at issue theyt put two soldiers on the ticket. How ma in Penngylyqnia now, nor likeljl to be for the ny miju will-be bamboosleed by such shallow next half century, it may appear strange to a pretence?" .few..people that ye demooraoie should have set upon the negro again, horse, foot, and artillery. No—it is not strange; ’ for that party ‘i» given "to opposition"TtTlhe unaOhstantiaf shadows of .things rather than to tfiff tilings themselves. Negro suffrage is. not at issue. If yon will examine tbo .Republican platform you will find "not tlia "remotest allusion to anything" of the sort. But the leaders.pf the copperhead party, are at their old. game of false issues. They are better at tbat game .than, at any other. They always risort to it when desperate. The seventh resolution ia an endorsement of President, Johnson's polio; of reconstruction, qualified by so men; • ife,’ ‘ends’ and ‘bats' as to reduce the effort to the -level of burlesque. We bad,'s*appased that' eo as tote-a lawyer as Hon. Jeremiah Black would have seen that the whole “work of reoonstraction devolves upon Congress, the. President having an advisory privilege and an executive function* only. The so-called reconstruction poHoy of tbe President is known to be no more than temporary and provisional, adopted for the purpose of reduc ing, the military and to permit the insurgents to confer among themselves da ring the recess of Congress. The resolution under consideration seeme to build upon the’ expectation that the late eecsded Statee are to have a representation in the next Congress. That expectation is fated no t to be realized. We hazard nothing in saying that men late ly defeated in an attempt to subvert all law, will not be permitted in law ma king just at present. Bat we ask oar readers to mark the delicate allusion to the “ murder” of Mrs. Sarstt & Co. by a Military Commission ! In, view of the fact that the trial of the assassins by a Military Commission was ordered by tbe President, the quasi endorsement of tbe President a few lines above mast appear to the public in tbe light of one of the most ridiculous instances of forget fulness nn record. We incline to think that some of our cotem poraries have done well in naming this slippe ry party the “ Suratt Democracy.” The tenth resolution sets out. with thanks to the gallant -soldiers of the republic, and ends with the'Jie that the Republican party say that the soldiers “ fought and bled, and died, main ly for tbe freedom of tbe negro.” We chal lenge them tp produce a single utterance of tbe'Republican party of that character. We here declare that'the only allegations of the kind exist in the speeches, editorials, and plat forms of this mendacious “ Democratic” party itself. Who does not know that'that party has, from the beginning denounced tbe war as “ A..d-Ti nioget aHal****** The eleventh resolution ought to have orig inated. in the Pickwick Club. It eulogises tbe “ noble manner in which tbe Democratic press of this Commonwealth have contended in the defence of tbe liberties of tbe nation.” Tbe conductors of the * Democratic’ press hi this State vied with eaqh other in the work of un dermining public Credit-, counseling resistance to the' draft, disengaging enlistments, and in various ways-giving aid and comfort to tbe en emy. Nearly every one of these editors, in cluding their candidate for Auditor General, is morally as great a traitor as Jeff. Davis. The twelfth and Isat reeolation reaffirms the Monroe doctrine; this, in view of the applica tion by the chiefs of that party to Lord Lyons in 1862, with the object to bring in France and Britain to put down the Administration, is as cool impudence as the world ever saw. We have reviewed the leading points of this pretentions platform hastily. Bead and com pare it with the platform npon which Gen. Hartranft and Colonel Campbell stand. The Republicans of New York held their State Convention on the 20th. They nomina ted,.Gen. Barlow for Secretary of State, Gem Martindale for Attorney Genera], and Gen. Barnnm for State Prison Inspector. Ye De mooracie having ornamented their ticket with three Republicans, we don't see how onr folks can be whipped. Think of Gen. Slocum, Ln cins Robinson, and Martin Grover heading a modern democratic ticket! Bat to show how completely New York Democracy has caved, we quote the following from their platform: Resolved, That we congratulate the people of this State and of the nation upon the termi nation of civil war and upon the return of peace, and especially that this blessing is at tained with a ■ preserved .Union, an undivided country, and the of constitutional liberty thronghont-tfacrland. ■ . „ To which should have been added: “ Arid this in spite of the persistent and desperate ef “ forts of the Southern rebels, aided by the “ Northern Democracy, to prevent the desired “ consummation." But it is too much to sek the whole truth of them this fall. This "Democratic” party is getting sweet on the soldiers,—that is, they talk that sort of thing. Of coarse, then, they propose to show their exceeding love for the soldiers by giving them place on their loeal tickets. Unfortun ately for them they have done nothing of that sort in a single county inhere a nomination If that party is equivalent to an election I Not a soldier is on that party ticket in either Adams, Bedford, BERKS, Cambria, Carbon, Center, Clarion, Clearfield, Comberland, Colombia, Fayette, Franklin Lozerne, Lycoming Jefferson,.Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton, Northumberland, Schuylkill, Westmoreland, or York counties. Quite an oversight, truly 1 Not a single sol dier on the copperhead ticket in. any county A (jr l f l' ATO it . We-say-to oor-Rapublio«n -friends in all can dor, that be whp leßnaupon the majority of last full, and sits down andnyaite, will come to grief j That Tioga will given large majority/or the entire ticket at the bead of this paper is not to be doubted ; but the question is—bow large? W-e most all go to woikjiud bring out the yote._ We have the-strsngtb, but it must he brought out. . And if any election district Jada Jo (jet out its vote the returns.will show who was. lazy and who active. Close op the ranks and storm the enemy's works ! Forward 1 There are but thirteen working days loft. The 10th of Octo ber is at band. Are ypn.ready ? Senatosiae. —“ Yc Democraoie" of this Sen atorial District have nominated Mr. S. Bich aßd PsAtß, of Clinton- Go,, for-Senator. Ur. Peale is only known to our people as one of the gentlemen who. came to Wellsbjero. after Seymour’s election in 1862, and -had a very bard “ Drunk j" b» also is j said to have toast ed Jeff Davis. Mr. Peale is one of those “harm less, pleasant men,” whose forte is anointed looks and pomatum. He commenced with medicine, abandoned that for the -law, did not succeed, and tried theology. That proving top mnob for hie bead he returned to law, and now desires to try legislation. Not any, thank yon. Some people are tba New Turk “Democracy” shonld y have flung their old leaders and distinctive principles to the dogs, and taken Republicans, chiefly, for can didates for State officers. ; It does not surprise ns, though it is bard on tbe dipgs. Tbe troth is, that parly is exhibiting signs of returning reason in York State. It. bad no decent, men in its organization, and bad eense enough‘to borrow from tbe Republicans. But we see tbe oat's tail in that meal-tub. We see that tbe “Democratic” papers are reporting Col. Davis as having lost a band :in tbe late “ nigger abolition war,” as they call it. This is a mistake; Col. Davis did not lose a hand in the war, but he will lose it on tbe iOtb day .of October. “ I have banded tbe assessor a list of all the men in my Company," said a staunch Captain of the4sth to us tbe other day.- How many more staunch captaina. have been as thought ful? Loyal Men Look Horo? The following proceedings, had on tbe '6tb day of January 1864, in the Senate of Penn sylvania, we copy from page 6 of the Legisla tive Record, 1864, as follows: OEN. D. 8. QBAMT AND OTKEBS. Mr. LOWRY offered , the following resolu ftiaoloed by ihi &end&, that 'tbe thanks of the loyal people of Pennsylvania are due and are hereby tendered to Gen. U. 8- Grant and the officers and soldiers serving under him, for the series of gallant services and i glorious victories resulting in tbe liberation of the. faith ful Union people of East Tennessee from a military despotism more galling than ever was that of Great Britain. On the question, Will the Senate proceed to a second reading of the resolution ? The yeas and nays were, required by Mr. DONOVAN and Mr. WALLACE, and were as follows, vis: Ykas—Messrs. Cbampneys, Connell, Dun lap, Fleming, Graham, Hoge, Householder, Johnson, Lowry, McCandlese, Nichols, Ridg way. Turret), Wilson, Worthington and Penny, Speaker— l 6. Nats —Messrs. Bearsdale, Buober, Glymer, Donovan, Glalz, Hopkins, Kinsley, Lamberton, Latta, MoSherry, Montgomery, Reilly, Smith, Stark, Stein and Wallace—l 6. So the question was determined in the neg ative. Here stands the name of every democratic Senator.reoorded against a vote of thanks to the gallant General Grant who brought the war to a successful close. Among the NOES stands the name of the leader of that same party, WILLIAM A. WALLACE, the chairman of the copperhead State Central Committee, who to-day, professes such love for the soldiers. The Democrats of New York hrve nominated the following ticket: For Secretary of State, Major-Gen. Slocum; Controller, Lucius Robin son ; State Engineer, S. H. Sweet, Canal Com missioner, C. W. Armstrong ; . Attorney-Gen eral, John Van Buren; Treasurer, Gen. M. L. Patrick ; Inspeetor of State Prisons, A. J. Mc- Nett; Clerk of the court of Appeals, E. 0. Perrin ; Judge of the court of Appeals (long term). Judge Brown; (shortterm), M. Grover. Resolutions were adopted) when the Convention adjourned sine die. i Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs.—Hav ing taken some pains to satisfy uurselves res peeling the merits of these new instruments, we are able to speak very confidently in regard to them, and to recommend them heartily to our readers. We have not found any difference in the opinions entertained of them by musi cians ; all value them highly, and all agree that their superiority to all other instruments of the class, American or foreign, is indisputa ble.—New York Examiner. John C. Breckinridge is in Canada. It is not known whether he seeks a pardon to go back to Kentucky, or to stump Pennsylvania daring the fall campaign. John has a rebel’s love for the home of Davis, and is willing to labor anywhere for its “honor." TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.— The Commissioners frill let the baildl&g of two new bridges across the Tioga River on the sth day of Oct. to the lowest' responsible bidder. The one near Doughty's Mill to be 180 feet long, and the one near Richmond township line to be 90 feet long, both bridges to be like the one at Mansfield and West brook's Crossing, over Crooked Creek. N. B. Letting to commence at 10 A, M. C. F. MILLER, ) M. ROCKWELL, > Commissioners. B. 8. SEELEY, .) Wellsboro, Sept. 27, 1865-lw. t - QBHBEAL BLECTXojt PROCLAMATION— a PLAIN STATEMENT OP FACTS.- Where#*, hy an act oi the General Assembly o! the " Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to Qooda have advanced largely since the mid 4j t of regulate- the General -Elections of this Common- August, and all stocks pnrcheeed before that time o*d wealth,” footed on' the second day ot Jely, one; “ e *°‘d rthousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, it is enjoined ! T Vpmn V Tift atw anrwam on me tojdye public notice ot such election to be held, ' BELOW PRESENT PRICES, and enumerate in'srach notice what officer* areicbe elected: Therefore, I, LEROY TAbOR, High Bfaor~ if theowners wish to. I intend to do, to end iff of the County of Tioga, do hereby make known selling ‘ . , w 'end grve tCir public notice" to the - Electors at said f- i - • - - County of Tioga, that a General Election will be held I ' -LARQJE AMOUNTS •OF QOODS | throughout the County on the 2d Tuesday of October • nestr which wiU be the lUth. day ut said. month; at I the several districts within the county aforesaid, I namely ELECTION DISTRICTS: Bios#, at tbe Union School House.. Brookfield, al the South Road School HoiUu. Cljmer^sUthehouaeof C. P, Douglas. . _ . Chatham/atrthe'honve-bf E. DrDioguianr - - Charlatan, at the Dam Settlement School House. Covington Borough, at the Dyer House. " ' ‘ ' “ Township,- “ Deerfield, at the Cowaneeque Boose. Delmar, at the Court House. Elk, at the Smith School House. Elkiand Boro, at the house of Charles Eyon. Farmington, at the bouso of John A.-Semp. Fall Broolcl at the house of-B.tJoff. Gaines, at the house of H. C. Veruiilyea. Jackson, at the house of James Hiller. Knoxville, at the house of-(L .VT. Mattison. Liberty, at the bouse of Joel H. Woodruff. Lawrence Township, at the house of W. H, Slosson. W.H.'Slnssoo. 2 “■ Mansfield, at the School House/ ‘ > *" Mortft,.at the house of W./Y/ Campbsll.- - J ' Mainsburg, at tho r house of Lewis \fetinpre. w iliddlebury,at the Holiday School-Houle/ . Nelson, at the Locey House. Osceola, at tbe Hotel. Rutland, at tbe house of Royal Rose. Richmond, at the house of John Hillyer. flhtppeo- at the Big Meadows School House. Sullivan, at the house of Lewis Wetmore. Tioga Borough, at the house ot B- 8. Fan. “ - ” “ '■“ ■ ** : ! Union, at the noase of JohnYrrin. Wellsboro, at the Court Heuse. Ward, at the School House. Westfield, at the bouse of Jerod 0. Thompson. At which time and places are to be elected the fol lowing State/District and County officers ; “ One person for' Auditor General of tbe State of Pennsylvania. One person for Surveyor General of the State of Pennsylvania. One person to represent the counties of Tioga, Pot ter, Clßton -nnd McKean counties in the State Senate. Two persons to represent Tioga and Potter counties in the General Assembly. One person for Additional Law Judge of the 4th Judicial District One person for Treasurer of Tioga county. One person for Commissioner of Tioga county. One person for District Attorney of Tioga county. Two persons for Auditors of Tioga county. One person for Surveyor of-Tioga county. It is further directed that tbe meeting of tbe Re turn Judgei at the Court House in Wellsboro to make out the general returns shall be on the first Friday succeeding the said election, which will be the 13th day of October. And in and by said act,' I am farther directed to give notice that every person, except Justices of tbe Peace, who shall hold office or appointment of trust or profit under tbe Government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or incorporated dis trict, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be em ployed under tbe legislative, executive, or judiciary department of this State, or of any incorporated dis trict, and also that every member of Congress, and of the leleot and common council of any city, oom mlstloneri of any incorporated district, is by law lu- I capable of holding or exercising &t~the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of l any election of this Commonwealth, and that no In spector, judge, or-any. other, officer of any such elec | tlcn shall be eligible to any office then to he voted I for. For instructions in regard to the organisation of election boards, etc., see Act of Assembly'of 2d July, 1839; pamphlet laws, page 219; likewise contained in a practical digest of the election laws of this Com moßwealtbj famished at every place of holding gene* ral election, page 88, etc. Given under at Wellsboro, this Ist day of Sept, A. D., 1865. LEROY TABOR, Sheriff. , A TRUMP CARD! /'"'IRKAT- RARQAINB t! 1 would in all v’ confidence say to the people of Weilehoro Mid surrounding country that I have Just returned from Kew York with A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING .for. Mon sod Boy,. OVER AND UNDER"SHIRTS. I fnrnUb eyer, thing to mak. a man warm and comfortable. Alio, A NICE LOT Or OASSIHEKES, Alan, a large (took of BOOTS A SHOES for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, &c., too nnmerooa to mention. AU of whioh 1 OFFER FOR CASH, at price, calculated to- carry ont my rule of bmine«, Spiall Fronts and Qalck Sales! Plean to call and examine my Stock. Remember the place, • - - THE CHEAP CASH STORE, ROT’S B UILBINO. Well,boro. Sept. 20, 1885. G. P. CARD. Not only give imzz&diato relief, but are sure to effect a permanent cure in Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. They are not a purgative, and therefore their use does not create a necessity for the habitual use of Cathartics. They cause no sickness of Che stomach, no griping of the bowels, and are perfectly harmless to the most delicate. They will immediately correct a Soar Stomach, cure Flatulence, Heartburn, Sickness or pain in the Stom ach, Costiveness, Belching of wind. Liver Complaints, Headache, and in fact all those disagreeable and dan* gerous symptoms of the disease, which unfit one for the pleasures and duties of life. I They are an agreeable and wholesoms appetiser, without any of the injurious effects whiih are sure to ► follow the use of stimulating “ Bitter”,and all pur gative medicines. By their purifying, strengthening and invigorating power they are sure to keep the di gestive organs in a healthy condition, thus preventing Coitiveoess, Diarrhoea or Dysentery. Wsak and delicate persons, who have been injured by the use of powerful and purgatives, will find them a mild, safe and'suro restorer of the digestive organs to their original strength and vigor. Prepared solely by the proprietor, S. N. ROCKWELL, S. E. Cor. 21at and Market Sts., Pbilad r a, Pa. See that my Signature is on the face of the box before purchasing. Beware of spurious imitations. D. TEBBELL, Wholesale Agent, Corning, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. Corning, Sept. 20, 18C5-Iy, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of ad ministration having been granted to the under signed on the estate of Thomas Warren, late of Deer field, deo’d, notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement U H. E. POTTER, \ kA „f m GEO. W. INGHAM, J A 8 ‘ Deerfield, Jopt* Is, 186S6U* ii tut tttu psxssirr NEW YORK WHOLESALE RATES. I will endeaTot to convince an; on* of that WHO WILL GIVE ME A CALL, Onr.Stosb U larger la atpoant, and BETTER ASSORTED than «T«r before. I base made my anmanmuti a large trade, and if a OF GOODS;' At very Low Prices, WILL BRING IT, I WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. As samples; read the following LIST OF BARGAINS: All Wool Bed Flannels, Js to li md id, “ and Union Qrey Flannels, Se and 6d to is, Sheep's Grey Cloths, 1 “ Casalmeres, Ex. hoary, Kentucky Jeans, French Merinoes, high colon, yard wide, All Wool DeLaines, Ex. heavy high col'd Balmorals, English Prints, warranted fast colors. Beet DeLainea, Yard wide Fine Faramettas, Bichardaon’a_ Custom made Kip Boots, i I) 3 Toy Sole and 3 Sole at Very low prices. | Custom made Calf Boots, Womens, 33 00. My entire Stock will avenge as Ipw aa thU Uit, and I do not put tbia out aa leada with no goods io back it, bnt can fill all calls for a reasonable length of time- HOOP SKIRTS Onr Stock la very large, all bought in tba Summer and MARKED AT TEST LOW PBICSS. CAB,P E T S . In thia Stock I have done a mneh larger trade THAN I ANTICIPATED, and I intend if Bargains will haveit and Inoreaea it. TO HATE THEM. I have a good Stock left at SPRING PRICES. FINALLY, I, invite all peraona in need of Qooda to GALLON US If I cannot ault yon*in QUALITIES, STYLES, oa PRICES. it shall be considered my fault, and there will be so grumbling. J. A. PARSONS, No. 3, Concert Block. Corning, N. T., Sept. 13, 1885. grpIVES! SrOVES!! STOVEShi- I JD. G. LAMPiIiS & CO., WELLSBORO, PENN’A, respectfully inform the public that the, bare opened a NEW STORE & TIN SHOP, one door above gear.’ Shoe Shop, and will beep on hand and furnish to order, TIN, COPPER, 4 SHEET-IRON WARE, COOKING STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, THE EXTENSION-TOP, 4 THE AMERICAN 4 NATIONAL COOK STOVE. We shall deal on the Cash System, and will not be undersold. Oor motto la ‘ ‘ small profits and quick sales.” MILK CANS, kept constantly on hand. D. C. LAMPMAN A CO. Wellsboro, Sept. 6, 188S-tf. DfIITISXRI. N. DARTT, WOULD say to the public tfaatfae il perman.atly located in Wollsboro, (Office at bii raiidenc, □ear the Laod Office and Episcopal Church) where h. will continue to do all kind, of work confided to Mi care, guaranteeing complete satisfaction where th. skill of the Dentist ean avail in the management of casea peculiar to the calling. Ha will furnish ARTIFICIAL TEETH, set on any material desired. FILLING A EXTRACTING TEETH, attended to on shortest notioe, and done In the best and most approved style. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the the nee of Anasthetlea which are perfectly harmless, and will be administer*! in every case whea desired. Wellsboro, Sept. 8, 188S-ly. KING’S PORTABLE LEMONADE U the only preparation of the kind made from'the fruit. As an article of economy, purity, and doll«ioajt)«s> it cannot be surpassed, and is recommended by physi cians for invalids and family use. It will keep for years in any climate, while its condensed form ren ders it especially convenient for travelers. All who use lemons are requested to give it a trial. Enttr tainments at home, parties, and picnics should not he without it. For sale by ail Druggists and Grocers. Manufactured only by LOUIS F. METZGER, Sept 8,1865-Iy. No. 54# Pearl St, New York. u>. 3a and id. 33 73 2a and id. 35ct,.