the success of their views at the. ballot-box, that which they failed to accomplish by force of arms. It may depend upon the decision of Pennsylvania on the 10th of October!* whether the war shall prove, at last, a failurtf—whether its fruits are to be only “ debt, disgrace and slaughter,” or whether it is to have substantial results in the death antr burial of slavery. State sovereignty and the right of secession. By order ofithe-oominittee.' JOHN CESSNA, Chairman. THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR WEixsßOßovaa, pbptn’a. WEDNESDAY, With malice toward none, with charitt with firm sen In the most. )et m stripe*to finish tbs work we are In, to bind up the nation’s wonnd«, to him who shall hare, borne the battle, and for his widow and or phase, and-to do all which may achieveana cherisb a Jost and Jastlnjr pnce among owwlves and withaH nations.— Abraham L n coin—Marcs 4, 1865. UNION STATE NOMXNAT ONS.. ADt»TTfIH ORNERAT.. Haj. Gen. JOHN P. HARTRAUFT, or jionto- vrur cntrsfr. pfpvpvop nvwpptr.i. rnl-jaron m. oAWPPPit, < T Cambria rnrvt#, rcpwTT •.w*!wrwj? m* .po'T'lvai. I iff jrfinr. HENRY W WILLI \M«* ofWelUbm-n F R -RV tT R. Cam WAR HEX COWLES fif VeK-an fra rvnr.r. | • TV WM. T nnMPIIREY V<>_ 'Wo' y JOHN S MANN, of ntyMeport. F<’B DISTRICT XTT"RVihr.~' JEROME B. NILES ifMiddlebltry. F"R TREASURER. ( CHARLES E MILLER, of Tioga. FAR COMMISSIONER. ~ ' EPHRAIM HART. ofChdrlejion FOR AUDITORS. i DAVID L. AIKEN, of ’ TioaalZ. years, CHARLES F VEIL, of Liberty. ! year. General Electlon.-Ttfesrtay, Oc tober 10. Let none fail to read the _£dFresa of the Union State Committee, on the Bret page of this paper. It argues the questions at issue with signal ability and clearness.' REPUBLICANS, be carefnli hfyonr votes.— Dont waste them. Dont give thenr to irrespon sible persons to distribute. Apppipt challengers early,—better appoint them .the”night before— and see to it that no illegal routes fare polled.— See to it that none but trnety tnen have to do with the tickets. Be on your saard. - Just as we go to press, we ate in receipt of a slip from the Clinton County'! Kmocrat, purport . "'l mg to give a report of the proceedings of the Republican Senatorial which nomi nated Capt. Cowles. This slip has been ped dled out in this county by oneS:Ric£ard Penle —copperhead candidate for Senator. It ia a tissue of SHAMELESS LIES': from top to bottom, worthy of the genius of Copperhead ism and Ha father, the devil, lts reflections upon Capt. Cowles Tire-the slimy ha tred which Copperhead traitPre bear to every soldier, and nothing more.- * -The writer and the peddler of this hotadbili, is -this county or elsewhere, are a brace of as shameless- liars and traitors as ever drew_ breath but of ths bottomless pit. BEWARE OF COPPER HEAD HANDBILLS ON THE EVE OF THE ELECTION 1 V' - ' , Capd COWLEiji, was pat-; in nomination by the delegates from McKeay' county, and re ceived the united vote of Clinton,- Tioga and McKean, save his own in the Jfttter.’ The Mc- Kean county Convention did nit instruct their dn lean tee. They, like the Tioga delegates,’ went tlie Conference untnstrucied. Tlv V withdrew Mi. •Will lams without e< n»ul>miof 1 p- : th the Tioga Conferees, mid suh-liluteiioCitpr Cowles inde pi rideiitlx of imy solieitatido or dictation. Si LDIEB-! Deserters. skulk ers, from the draft are tump'd" oter ,lo you. If yim let them v ite we don’t tenures eivili-iiis will pruest. Such tnen are t< eU'*""S of the United S ntes. and tlieri lore iH f.entitled to Vote under the laws of Pennsylvania. We sec that Copperhead papers below tfte mountains nre threatening election officers witft prosecution if they reject the votes of such jnen. We say to the contrary, that any electiurt.board in Tioga County receiving the vote of ai'man so disfran chised, knowingly, should ba ‘ prosecuted for disobeying the election laws*l Pennsylvania, which provide a penalty of f'jOO for receiving votes from persons not cit- tens. The laws should be obeyed, or if the penalties enforced. . Look oat for mutilated tickets 1 Cat the ticket from this pnpfr as it stands, and pot it in your pocket. No ticket that any good Repuhlican can vote will if) found to differ essentially from that at the leiidof this paper. Of coarse military titlesiaro dropped on the ticket prepared for the ballyt-bos. No other change. b If, Be S. E. pAle was nominated' | for Senator by-toa "DemmJ Japy” of this dis trict because he bae made 'i “ “out of oil speculations, we hazard the: IJfTnion that money of “ eil-Kings" will not mate votes in Tioga County. That was tried pwSty extensively last year with a poor result*; Money is a 'goocT thing, bat a good war record is a better thing. THE BABE AND THE TOBTOISE. In the good, old-fashioned times, when birds “ conversed as well as sung,” the respective friends of a hare and a tortoise proposed a race between those very dissimilar animals. A wa ger was laid, and the distance marked off. ' Now the bare, as you very well know, is a remarkably fleet-footed animal. He looked on the affair as a huge, joke. “ Ha, ha 1” chuck led be, “ I can get over more ground in three minutes than that awkward turtle can get ov er in half a day!” So the parties took their pieces at the start ing point, ready for the word “ go.” Away tbey went at ifae word, the bare as swift as a hare, and the turtle as slow as a turtle. So it came to pass that the hare soon left the turtle out of sight in the rear, and reaching the half way mark, said to himself; “So bo 1 I’ll just “ take a nap and finish the rest of the course “ before that l*zy turtle gets up with me 1” (3Cfe 4. 1865. So the hare took a a comfortable snooze. But the turtle jogged on, never stopping, nor looking to the right or left. The over confident bare still slept on. And finally the turtle c-une up to where the bare was napping. He crept on carefully, and left the hare enjoying his cap; and altera painfully persevering ef f it, he iioide the goal. And si ill the silly ii tie nipped on. We hope out Republican friends will make ih. nppllcs'l<‘ll, - iiui ie>-t some may fail to do this, we may b pxrd- ned for adding point to the morel of tola old la Me : F.ii t iMo.ple; Tioga county is famous all • ter il.i State lor lie big Republican mujuri ties. We «re lully conscious of our.strength as u pauy ; but what are big majorities, and what is strength worth, unless ■ brought into action f Nothing. Indeed, overgrcat majorities often proye ,u damage to the efficiency of the party which polls them. Men look over the election returns, see a big majority, and say, like the hare—“ Well; it’ll take the Cops some time to “ catch up to that; I’ll take a nap !” So they take a nap; and once or twice we remember that these over confident Republicans didn’t wake until after the election, and the State was lost 1 Let us repeat it; In Tioga county it is not a question if the entire Republican ticket shall have a majority. That fs settled.' The question is —how big a majority shall Tioga county give the Republican State, dis trict, and county ticket ? Are you ready fin that question f We are. Now if the Republicans of the Northern tier vote as well as'they did last November, the Republican State ticket will be elected by a majority of 25,000. Is that worth working for ? The Republican State ticket cannot be de feated if the strong Republican counties come np to the polls in force next Tuesday. We go further, and say, that nothing can defeat us in this State next Tuesday, except THE CRIM INAL NEGLECT of Republicans. That is the case stated. No excuses will be current with live men for any such neglect in Old Tioga. To offer an dense for such indiff erence is to plead for the right to become wea ry in well-doing. Who maintains that tight 7 Every Union vote oast in Tioga kills a Cop perhead vote in the benighted counties below. We-.are deputed to hold them “ level.” Shall we do it 7 Who proposes to re-enact the old fable of tbs hare and the tortoise ? Who will ait down and fold bis arms, and say: " Tioga is out of sight ahead of bogus Pemocracy ; I'll take a nap 1” Need we assure onr friends that our oppo nents will vote tfieir full strength next Tues day 7 When Wrong overcomes Right it is not because Right is inherently weaker than its sleepless antagonist ; bat becanse faith in the righteousness of a cause sometimes begets ov er confidence in the minds of its advocates. Never be guilty of underrating your adver sary. That fully gave more victories to the re bellion than rebel generalship. Belter rate your enemy at bis own estimate, and then add twenty-five per cenf. for profit and loss. - 1 Better shout over than full short. Batter •me blow iii excess than one too few. Better rise an hour too early than sleep an hour too late. Are not these familiar truths?; Let us close up the ranks I Forward 1 no siraggliog I No napping I—lest that old ‘De mocratic’ turtle, which has been beheaded, vet ■till lives, get the start of us in the State 1 fall in I fall ini knapsacks slung, forty rounds.of buck and bull, and a day's rations I We propose to,mpve directly upon the rebel lines 1 -■ Cume on I We are no worshiper of men. The question to be adjudicated at the ballot-bos nest Tues day is nut one of men, but of principle; and the question for every man to ask himself be fore he votes on that day is,—“ Which of these men represent my principles 7" In our judgment the Republicans of Tioga were never presented with a better ticket than io offered for their suffrages this fall. Touf may take the ticket at tbs head of this paper, from the highest office to the least, and you will find not one man who has not contributed freely, either of his flesh and blood, gr person al service, or money and influence, to sustain the Government in wiping out the Great Re bellion. The record of every man on our tick et will bear the light. The fitness of every man on this ticket for the position to which he is named, cannot be successfully denied. - On the other hand, what one of the miscalled “ Democratic" candidates on the local ticket gave willing support to the Government, in anyway, daring the trial by battle from 1801 to the surrender of Lee 7 Were not these men tioGa county agitator. THE of those who supported Woodward in 1863, and McClellan in 186|l? Were not Messrs. Peale, Kirkendall, Bennett, Frost, and the rest of the misnamed “ Democratic” local candi dates, of those who always declared that, .the North could not pat down, the rebellion; and bare they not steadily adhered to the party which seldom smiled daring the war save when loyal men mourned the temporary defeat of the .Union armies? Where did theke candidates stand when “ bloody., treason flourished over usfor the Government, or against it? With not a spark of personal ill-will toward any of these bogus democratic candidates, we earnestly urge our friends to roll up the larg est possible majority for Williams, Cowles, Humphrey, Mann, Niles Hart, Cbas. F. Miller, Aiken, and Veil, that their opponents may be most signally defeated. Fur their opponents can ask-no milder punishment for their falling away from the Country in its day of trial than public repudiation when'they ask public favor. If we would destroy wrong we must STRIKE DOWN ITS ALLIES! These men are in bad company ; punish them for it. When Capt. Cowles, our candidate for Sen ator, was braving danger and sharing the hard ships of the campaign before Richmond at the head of bis Company, his opponent, Mr. S. E.‘ Peale, was adhering to the Northern enemies of the Government, and thus giving aid and comfort to the rebellion which Capt. Cowles and other brave Colon soldiers were risking their lives to put down. That is the difference in the records of the two candidntss fur Sena tor—a difference which will constitute a tre mendous-distinction with every true Bepiihli can. Bear this in mind when yon go to the polls nest .Tuesday, and vote your full strength for WARREN COWLES, the gallant soldier, against S. Richard Peale, one of the most vir ulent of Clinton county Copperheads. We see by the last week’s issue of the Wayne county Herald, that Chas. Menneb, Esq., one of the proprietors, has disposed of his.interest in the paper to bis partner, Thos. J. Han, Esq. Mr. Menner has been attached to the ‘ Herald’ Office, ns printer, and proprietor, about twenty years. Few men so employed have made so few enemies, or attracted so many friends. It was onr fortune to know him in the beginning of life in Pennsylvania, and to esteem him as a man of public and private virtue. He was incapable of malice toward an opponent, or of bad faith toward a friend. May he regain his health and prosper as richly as be deserves. The paper under Mr. Ham’s sole control will, we presume, prove in the future as in the past, one of the ablest “ Democratic” organs in the State. The last number of the Clinton Co. Demo crat informs its readers in staring capitals, that every Republican county and State Con vention yet held has declared.in favor of negro suffrage and negro equality. We knew that DiSenbach was a most unconscionable liar be fore, but that beats Gulliver. Farther from the Record of the Copper* head Candidate ibr Auditor General. The Doylestown Intelligencer says: We print this week some additional extract* from the editorial colomna of the Doyleriown Democrat, the newspaper owned by Col. W.W. H. Davie, the preient Democratic candidate for Auditor General of Pennsylvania. These ar ticles appeared in that paper daring the fall of 1863, while Col. Davis' name yet remained at the head of the paper, as its proprietor and editor, and before the ehild-like attempt was made to relieve the real owner of the responsi bility by issuing in the name of another person. These articles appeared in the Democrat while Col. Davis was in the field aiding in the work of carnage, and helping to create the enormous taxation so mnoh bewailed in the pages of bis newspaper. The following editorial appeared in the Democrat of August 18th 1863 : “ WHAT IS AT STAKE. “ The great issues involved in the present Campaign are now fairly before the people; and the battle, between the friends of the con stitutional Union and the advocates of a dis graceful and oppressive despotism, will soon be fought. The issues involved are really momxn tom—they are more, they affect the very exist ence of all that men should hold moat dear— the enjoyment of all civil and personal rights under a constitutional Qoinfamy by endorsing the policy and acts wtyioh have I violated the rights of freemen ; outraged the plain prori-inns of the Constitution—and which have surpassed the modern tyrannies of Louie XIV. and the Cz tr of Russia, Do these char ges seem exaggerated T Let us lo k at the sad record of the past two years. Proclaiming that they were the advocates of freedom, the Ab olitionists grasped the reins of power, and in little more than a'month after Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated, and after be had sworn to sup port the Constitution and the laws, the great writ of right, the writ of Habeas Corpus, the sheet anchor of personal liberty, solemnly rec ognized by that Constellation—insisted upon snd provided for by those laws, wasisuspended at his mandate. The personal liberty of the citizen was thus left at the mercy of the Gov ernment: The courts were powerless to pre lect, end in less than one year two thousand prisoners were incarcerated in the American Bastiles, which Mr. Lincoln has the honor of introducing. What was the offence which these men had committed ? They were seized at night, by armed men, and if they were felons, they were dragged from their families, they were denied interviews with oonnse), they wers’ refused a bearing— they wpre not inform ed of the charges against them, they were con fronted with no accuser—they were not even lodged in the jails of our own senses— but were dragged out of the State and cast into military prisons—they were kept and treated as felons for a year and upwards, and ihey were dis charged without a trial after languishing months of imprisonment. What had they done, what horrible crime bad led to these penalties? We blush to answer. These men wax* politi- cal prisoners. They had denounced the imbec- I lie, the corrupt, nod the unconstitutional acts | of an Abolition Administration—they had ex ercised the tiirth-right of American citizens and | criticised the acts of public servants —they bad ' believedin adhering to the Constitution and the laws, and they were treated as felonsi — Worse -than felons. For’the prisoner in fibe dock enjoys a trial by jury.. He is brought (ace to face with bis accuser; he is allowed or provided with counsel, and can have a verdict i rendered by his peers ; and if he thinks that I be is unlawfully imprisoned, can test the le- J gality of bis imprisonment at any moment.— The felon enjoyed privileges which were de nied to the political opponent —and victim of Abolition malignity. This action of tlio Lin coln Government has been ratified by the Abolitionists of Pennsylvania, and one of the resolutions adopted by their late Convention endorses the action of the Administration in its military arrests. Thus the issue is fairly presented. The right of the citizen to personal liberty without control or restraint save by due course of law is claimed by the Democracy, and resisted by the Abolitionist. This of itself is enough ; butthe tyranny which has thus struck a blow at personal liberty, has sought to de stroy its co relatives, free speech and a free press. Mobs have been sJcretly encouraged to attack and destroy thjise presses which had the manliness to expose and denounce Administra tive corruption, tyranny and imbecility and have been openly applauded for their destruct ive acts. I Newspapers have been thrown oat of rthe mails; their publication forbidden, and their ' circulation interdicted by the orders of the National Government. Private individuals have been driven from the country, exiled from their homes, and robbed nnder the pretence of mar-, tial law ;'and all the inherent absolute rights; of freeihen, personal security, and private prop erty, hive been annihilated-by the mandate of this Abolition Administration. The Abolition: Convention approves of these enormities—-and tbs Democracy and the Abolitionists are thus at issue upon these questions. The triumph of the Democracy will restore and preserve these, rights. ' The success of the Abolitionist* will destroy them: and ' these precious fruits of suffering and blood, worth all and more than ; they cost, will be gone forever. The Cabinet Organs manufactured by Messrs: Mason & Hamlin are becoming great favorites in the household. Their compactness, delicacy of tone, and elegant construction, make them very desirable as ornaments, as well as attrac tive for their musical capabilities. They are different in many respects from other instru ments of this class, end the manufactures have availed themselves of the highest skill in work manship, and the best materials to bring them to perfection. —Boston Bosi. The Doylestown Democrat, owned and edited by Colonel Davis, the Democratic candidate for Auditor General, has an editorial in defence of the infamous Captain Wirz, who starved and murdered our prisoners at Andersonville. It asserts that the mililitary commission, before which he is on trial, is a usurpation, of power, and that the prisoner has not been fairly dealt with. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undersigned have formed a copartnership for the purpose of Merchandizing, at Tioga, Pa., under the name of T. L. Baldwin 4 Co. T. L. BALDWIN,: A. M. BENNETT, , Tioga, Oct, 4,1860-2 w. F. H. ADAMS. NEW MILLINERY SHOP.—I take this method* of ’ informing the Ladies of Weliboro and vicin ity, that: I can be found at the hoose lately occupied by James Guernsey, corner of Pearl and Wsin Streets, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Millinery Work in the best manner. I would like my share of patronage as I am in need of it. Wellsbore, Oct. 4, 1865-St» M. C. STEVENS. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersigned having been appointed an Auditor to distribute tho pro ceeds arising from the Sheriff’s Sale iu the case of P. D. Parkhurst vs. J. A. EUis, will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office In Welisboro, on Monday, November 13, 1865, at 1 o’clock P. M. 40ct65-4t. J. B. NILES, Auditor. A SSIGNEE SALE.—The Property Assigned A by Henry Seely, late' of Deerfield, Tioga Co., Pa.,!to D- Angell and Levi Scott, for the benefit of creditors, is offered for sale and will be sold to settle the estate, on Tuesday, Deo. 6, next. Those having claims will present them to D. Angell for settlement. Those indebted are requested to make immediate payment Property Offered for Sale. A Urge eteam power Door and Sash Factory, Saw Mill, Lumber House, and three acres of land with about two hundred thousand (200.000) feet dry pine lumber expressly for doors and sash. A large Store and Dwelling House la Knoxville, satiable for e Dry Goods business, with a email stock of goods now in the store. 22 aores of good farming land in Deerfield adjoining tho Factory lot. i 60 acres good farming land In Chatham township. A farm of 200 acres in Clymer, with first class hnildings, with 13 cows thereon. This la an excellent Grain, Unity, or Steep farm. This farm' will be sold December oth. DANIEL ANGELL,) . . . , LEVI SCOTT, . J AM,gn *• Knoxville, Pa., Oot. 4, 1865-2m.* I - a ' ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— By virtue of au order of the Orphan’* Court of the county of Tioga, the undersigned Administrator* and Administratrix of the estate of George M, Pratsman, late of-Tioga township, dec'd, will on the Bth day of November next, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the boase of £. M. Smith, on the premises in Tioga, expose for sale at public suction, the following described farm, known as the Pratsman farm, in Tioga township, Tioga ooanty. Penn's, hounded as follows: Beginning at a buttonwood tree on the west side of the Tioga Hirer at the south-east corner thereof; thence north 79 degrees west twenty-four and tix tenchs perches to a post; thence north 74 degrees west seventy-six perches to a post; thence norths degrees east one hundred and sixteen and three* tenths perches to a post; thence west one hundred and sixty and fire.tenths perches to a pine; thence south one hundred and sixty-four perches to an oak; thence east one hundred and thirty-four perches to a post; thence south 10} degrees west eighty-two perches to a post; thence cast one hundred and twenty-eight and four-tenths perches to the east bank of Tioga river; thence down the said river by its various courses and distances to the place of begin ning—containing two hundred and fifty-tereu acres and ninety-five perches of land be the same more or less, one hundred and ten acres- Improved, two frame houses, two frame barns, a horse burn, com house, feed house, tool honse, two sheds, two apple orchards, and some other bruit trees and shrubbery thereon. The said land is also bounded north by lands of Abram Pratsman, east by lands of Abram Frutaman, south by lands of Sylvia Farmentier and Andrew M. Frutaman, and on the west by lands of Sylvia Par mentler. Said Sale is to be made upon the following terms: -Eleven hundred and sixty-three and 83-100 dollars cash on confirmation of the tale. Two hun dred and ninety-five dollars and interest on the whole sum unpaid on the first day of June, A. D. 1866, and the like sum annually thereafter with interest as afore said for and daring five years, and the balance of the amount said property shall bring immediately, after the decease of Caroline Pratsman, widow of George M. Pratsman, with interest on the same annually on the first day of Jane in each year until the principal sum Is paid. The unpaid purchase money to be se cured by proper bond and mortgage upon the premi ses. B. C. WICKHAM,) ... X>. L: AIKEN | Admn. Tioga, Oat. 4,1485-4 L NEW arrangement? T. L BALDWIN & CO., TIOGA. FBNN’A, ARB RECEIVING A LARGE AMD WELL SELECTED STOCK OF | DRt GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS AND CAPS. PAINTS AND OILS, WALL PAPER, GROCERIES, Ac., Ac., &c.. WHICH WILL BE DISPOSED OP CHEAP, FOR Ready Pay Only! TIOGA, Oct. 4,1865—1 y. Q iN. HAMMOND’S NURSERY.— Middlebnry, Tioga Co., Pa^, situated on the Plank Road, four milep from Tioga. We are prepared to furnish 100,000 Fruit Trees at the following prices: Appletreea—large size, 25 cents at the Nursery ; 30 eonts delivered. Common site, 20 cents at the Nor aery, 25 cents delivered. Pear Trees, 50 cents. Scmccß Apples. —Burnham Harvest, Early Har vest, Chenango Strawberry, Washington Strawberry, Bed Astnohan, Summer Bellflower, Sommer Queen, Summer King, Sweet Bow, Sour Bow. Fall Apples. —Tanners, Graveoatein, Rambo, Rib •ton Pippin, Fall Pippin, Republican Pippin, Hawley, or House, Maiden's Blush, Large Wine, Ladies' Sweet ing, Lyman's Pumpkin Sweet. WufTEB Apples. —Baldwin, Bailey Sweet, Black Gillflower, Bine Pearmaio, American Golden Russet, Roxbury Russet, Rhode Island TSreeniqg; Esopus Spitzenbarg, Swaar, Sweet Gillflower, Sugar Sweet, Honey Greening, Honey Sweet, Pound Sweet, Pound Sonr, Peek's Pleasant, Pullman Sweet, Tompkins Co. King. ! | Pear,. —Bartlett, English Jargonelle,. Bleakar’s - Meadow, Belt* Lucrative, Louisa Bona D jersey, Seckel, Beam D’ Amalii, Golden Beam, Flemish Beauty, Olout Muroaau, Lawreuoe. Alsu—Siberian Crab, Quinces, and Grape roots— several varieties. C, A N. HAMMOND. Middlebury, Tioga Co., Pa., Oct. 4, 1855-ly. FIRM 4 NEW GOODS AT TIOGA. BORDEN BRO S, Would respectfully announce to " all whom it may concern," that they keep constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND WALL PAPER, DYE STUFFS, FAMILY DYES, LAMPS. GLASS WARE, PLATED WARE, such as Castors, SPOONS, TEA * TABLE, FORKS. CAKE DISHES, 4c. 1 WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, SCHOOL BOOKS. PATENT MEDIC INES, Tea, Coffee, Spice, Pepper, Gin ger, taler at ns, starcb, TOILET AND WASHING SOAPS. and an endless variety of YANKEE NOTIONS, Tioga, Pa., Oct. i, IB6S-ly*4. Dissolution of partnership.—Notice U hereby given that tha partnership lately ax - isttng between A. D. Cole and Henry D. Calkins, un der the firm of “ Cole A Calkins," was dissolved on the 28th day of September, 1886, by mutual consent. The said Calkins has purchased tha interest of Cola, and wiliccntlnoe tha bnsiness by himself. A. D. COLE, Tioga, Oct. 4, ’65-41. HENRY D. CALKINS. PUTTY A WINDOW GLASS at BOY'S DRUG STORY. PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS Soods bate advanced largely sine* the middle of Angnst, and all stonki purchased bafore that tint caa LARGELY BELOW PRESENT PRICES, if th# owner* wish to. I lotted to do, to and am not HlUng v w NEW yORIC WHOLESALE RATES. I will todeaTor to convince toy ont of that Oui Stock it larger io amount, and than ertr btfore. t bare made my arrangements for a large trade, and if a At very Low Prices, Ax samples, read ib* following All Wool Bed Flannala, 3t to 4> and 64, “ _ W>d Union Qny Flannalt, 3a and 8d to is, “ Slioep't Qnj Clotba, “ | Caiiimam, Ex. baary, Kentucky Jeans, French Merino**, high colors, yard wide, -dll Wool DeLaines, Ex. heavy high cord Balmorals, $$ 75 English Prints’, warranted fast colors, - 3»and fid. Best DeLaines, 35cta. Yard wide Fine Paramattas, s^. Richardson’s Custom made Kip Boots, JDS Top Sole and 3 Sole a£ very low prices. Custom made Calf Boots, Womens, My entire Stock will average as low as this Hit, and X do not put tbit out as leads with no goods to back it, bat can fill all calls for a re&qpnable length of time. S - \ JT Oar Stock is very large, all bought in the Sommer and and 1 intend if will haveit and Increase it. I invito all pawns in naed of Goods to If I cannot salt 70a in it shall be considered my fault, and there will be no grumbling. LIST OF LETTERS reclaming in the Post Office at Tioga, Oct. 1, 1805: Brockway Mrs. Delona 2, Bel! Mr. Frank, Bolivar Miss Helen. Cunningham McLeod. Carter George W. L., Craig Mr. A.. Francis Samuel I)., Francis Hubert, Heigens 8. S., Harris Angie E-, Lee Mr. Thomas, Reynolds L. 8.. Eotenberger Mr. Jesse, Smith Mr. W. H., Turner Mr. Hutt E., Tillotaon Mr. BHsha U* To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for “advertised letters.’ 1 give the date of this list, and pay two cents for advertising. If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dea