THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wedn.edav, Sept. 30,1868
M. W.-31cALATINEY, EDITOR.
UNION STATE -TICKET.
• FOR aorenspE,
.!' 6 ' ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Of Bellefonte
MIMS
/OA JUDGE OF SUPREME COM;
DANIEL -AGNEW,
Of Beaver County.
MEM
•r UNION COUNTY TICKET:
roit ASSEMBLYMEN. •
• 30E(11, 157. GUERNSEY, of Tiopt.
ARTHUR G. 04.11STED of Potter.
ME
PQOTIIONOTAQY• • •
1 , 3 -;,...ltEbt,RY J. ; OLMSTED, Coader.gport.
7011 COIik*ONEIL
L. ICICHOLSNSharop. Tp.
HOlt REGIiTI:I3.Ath) RECORDER:
; BAN' BAKER, - Co u de;sport
FOR AUDITOR.
S. IL MARTIN, Pike Tp
z ::'OUR: HONE TICKET.
ARTIIT.In G. 01.11§Ttto
'this county bas been , presented for. re
;election. His course last winter is thus
endorsed by his constituents,—as it shduld
.be:' :During the session he succeeded in
miioving over $2,000 indebtedness of
•ottr county to the State, by a prompt and
well timed discussion of the cause. His
ieecira shows him to have alway voted
right upon the main questions of the day,
aud his course was such as to commend
teip s ect at home and abroad. He is- an
ale lawyer, a staunch friend of the Ad.
illinistration, a good debater, and an hon
estm .
arr. .I'Ve see no good reason - why
huiliould not receive a largo vote in the
County,` Our friends in Tioga have pre
'
.areoted_.•J 01IN tV. GUERNSEY, Who comes,
welt : recommended as a careful business
itran honest; : intelligent, and Well-able to
do credit to his Own and Potter counties.
let him receive a cordial welcome.
For' Prothonotary, the present officer,
Itkikinr J. OLINITTED, has been nomina
ted;' who from hie , long experience has
become perfectly acquainted With all the
intricate affairs of the office. Obliging,
indattentive '
no better person for tlie
linsition could be found. He will reeeive
-the support of all of our own party and'
many 'of the better class of his opponents.
For Register &Recorder, DAN BAKER
was.renomioated. A good penman, care
ful- and attentive, no fault has been or
c'ante found with the manner in which
thirAtities of this office has been per
feirined.' Integrity and loyalty will com
mand itlarge vcte for this officer. •
, •''The office of Commissioner demands a
practical and prudent mau, with generos
ity, sufficient to distinguish between a
siiggardly and economical coursii. Such
a man we have found in RODNEY L.
Xicuots, of Sharon. Successful in his
Private business it is but fair to suppose
that: he will be equally successful in man-`
aging the affairs of the county.
"'For Auditor, S. H. I)LaTIN, of Pike.
Mr. Martin is one of oar most respectable
and honest citizens; a . man who endeav-,
ore to be just to all, - tind we have not the
slightest doubt but that he will make
competent and efficient officer. • •
- On-the whole, we can recommend our
Ticket as about the best that has ever
been formed in - Potter. The nominations
were
_almost all unanimous or nearly so
on the first ballot; the greatest, harmony
prevailed, and we have no doubt but that
they will be supported as heartily as any
Ticket that could have been fornied. Let
our friends work! Let every voter be at
tlie'polls onLthe morning of the Election.
- Vote early and then see that your neigh
bor also votes, and that , he votes right.
Contradict all the stories that will doubt
leas be circulated by the dark lanterirparty
andilee to it that Potter rolls up an! old
faihioned majority
The Battle of Chattanooga.
" Gen: . Roseneratie. Army, after three
daps bade with the Rebels, fell back to
the fortifications of Cliatanoon, , where
hie ,poSition is suelobat the Rebels can
na drive him from it. His loss in killed,
wounded and missing is estimated'at 20,-
000: The Rebel loss is not known, but
frentilho character of the fight is supposed
tci%be' much greater, as they lost one Maj..
General killed, five Brigadiers killed'and
seven wounded. The Richmond 'Whig
ts'deipondent over the result of the bat
ea.'. It one of the queerest battles of
the war : the Rebels do not claim a vic
tory Athough they forced our army, back
to' its 'fortifications ' and our correspon
deits'elaim a partial victory and a partial
defeitie", Burely the Rebels failed to i l do
what they 'meant 'to, which was to anni
hilate Rosenerans Army from Georgia,
apaiilaying the north county and Ten
nesSee open, to invasion, failing in this
tifeir•plan 'of battle halfailed,ltbeir pur
elFs e . has - been defeated and we cannot,
ti twithstanding our severe loss, consider
i any less 'tha'n a defeat to the Rebels.
8,0 -the'Matter stands at 'present. The
Rebels lad been reenforeed by a large
Portion of the Virginia army, and by some
ifit : s ablest Generals; while Rosencrans
Iltad:to reenforeements. ; From the tone
of the Southern journals we mnst think
that they consider it a hopeless battle in
thitipiarter. ' Gen. Burnside has reached
tlierpoint'where he can prevent the flank
movement of the enemy.
'Cildia: Buford and Kilpatriek's Caialri
had an encounter with the Rebel Cavalry
in which the RebelS were' badly worsted.
Col. Cloud has bad an engagement
with 2000 Rebels in the Indian Territory
and defeated thems
Jim Laneis afterlQuantrell's guerrillas
and if the people oil - Kansas •are let alone
tbey will 'soon, ridlthe country of that
kind of vermin. • , '
VOTERS
I -
See that you are; assessed. To make
your right to vote certain this duty must
be attended to. Of course there is an
officer appointed to attend to the assess.
went; bat acoidentally, he might happen
to miss you: Lookito the published list,
tio be seen in the county offices, and'ether
Publio_,places. , if Your_ name and - your
neighbor's name, and the names of citizen
Soldiers, absent , in the late tine months'
service, and perhaps absent now in the
!service of the country, are not on it, see
that they are placed there, Every'citi
zen having a residence within the bounds
Of this Commonwealth has a right to vote.
,Ne have reason to believe.that a ponspir
alpy has•heen organized by the Democracy,
•Where the assessors are of their ilk, to
defraud honest, confiding men of their
votes. See to it, freemen, that you are
not thus defrauded.
Ques. Who proposed to put 'the
Dutch, the Irish, .Euglish,, and all other
foreigners on the
,'same, level with, the
near()? Answer. George W. Wood
ward,
the pandidate of the Vallandighain
leaders in Pennsylvania.
Who considers slavery au incalculable
blessing, and justifies it by Jewish law ?
Ans. George W. Wodward.
What kind of- Slavery existed among
'the Jews ?_ Ans. ;WHITE Slavery.
All laborinc , men, therefore, who are
in favor of white, slavery will vote for
Woodward, tho greatest aristocrat in
Pennsylvania—a man who, except when
a' candidate for office, would, be more apt
, ,
to notice a dug on the street than a labor
togr
man or mechanic'. If you doubt this,
ask those whoikniwhim.
The villainy andlfalsehood of the Wood
ward faction is fairly exemplified in the
attempt to relieve Woodward of the charge
of having disfranchised the soldiers.—
They now declare that the decision was
hased upon the contested election case
between the candidates for the Sheriffalty
of Philadelphia. This is a pettifogging
lie. The case upon'„which Judge Wood!
mard rested his decision disfranchising
ithe soldiers of Pennsylvania, was Chase
vs. Miller ' Luzerne county; and the
,effect of the decistori was to take the office
of District Attorney from a Republican
afid give it to a Copperhead. See sth
-Wright, Chase vs.- Duller.
COPPERITEADIBM; friends, is not a
modern In 1776 it flourished
under the name of "Toryism." In 1812
it reappeared with the name of "Blue
lights.' In 1832 it broke out in South
Carolina, and took the name of "Nullifi
ers." In 1855-6 it assumed the name
'Border-Ruffianism.P In 1860-1 it took
ob the cognomen "Secessionism" in the
South, and "theconstitutionasitisandthe
unionasitwasism" in the North. Such
are a few of the mutations of the "immu
table, adamantine, and negro-breeding
Democracy."—Agitator.
Help ter Copperheads.
Gen. Lee to turnTolitician and assist
in carrying Pennsylvania for Woodirard.
The Richmond Inquirer of Sept. ith
t i trges Lee to invade Pennsylvania and
says :
"The success of the Democratic party
would be no longer doubtful should Gen
eral Lee once more !advance on Meade."
"Let him drive I.leade into Washing
ton he will again raise the spirits of the
Democrats, confirm their timid ana give
Dope to their wavering." '
"He.will embolden the peace party."—
How do honest Democrats like this
Remember, Loyalists I I
ILet all loyal men remember how near
we are to an election that must prove a
joy to the Federal soldier or to the Rebels.
Let every good citizen do his utmost
o keep the disloyal Copperheads from
4ny chance of success. Throw aside all
Lelfishness and act together for the ntt
ion's good.
V.
you know who will vote for George
. Woodward ? Fvery disloyal sympa
hizer with rebellion will vote for. Wood
ward. ,
MI
=I
Every Knight of the Golden Circle will
vote for Woodward.';
Every traitor to his country who dare
go to the polls in aifree State will vote
or Woodward. , , .
Every drunken, gambling, loafing loco
foe° will vote for Woodward.
Every man who could'so far forget the
honor of his country as to fire a gun in
honor of- Vallandigham's nomination in
ihio, will vote for Woodward. •
Will honest men vote with such a list,
and help to elect candidates of their
Ohoice ? We hope not.
IThen see to it that every loyal voter
in your election districts is at the polls
ready to deposit a ballot that will prove
as effective as a bullet in a Rebel's heart.
Governor Curtin can be elected by for
), thousand majority, and he should have
such a vote as will: teach Copperheads in
T'otter that the people are loyal.
It is stated that Oen. Fremont has sue
'needed in adjusting all the difficulties
heretofore surrounding the Mariposa
}ant,
and ! settled all his California: busi
ness, which leaves him over a million and
• half dollars worth, of properly.
Testimony to the Point.
The editor of the Huntingdon Robe—
rt journal that for many years was the
respected organ of the
_Democracy of
Huntingdon county, until copperheads
undertook the , management of the party,
thus - pointedly settles _the quibbles set
'up, to get - - Judge Woodward out, of his
speech in.the Constitutional Convention
against foreigners. Its mill be seen that
the Globe disposes of thelquestion in the
most 'conclusive style
"Some Of the bogus Demobratic . papers,
and Woodward hintadf vow deny Olathe
ever - mead the apeech` in the Reform Con
veotioi3; which we - published last week.
We know that the speech published was
made.by Mr: Woodward in that Conven
tiori. .It was in the year 1837. Wm. F.
Packer, Benj: Park and 0. Barrett, now
one of the editors qt the Patriot and
Union, had' the . .printinc , of the debates
of ihat Convention.. T he same gentle.
man also-published the Democratic State
organ, the Klistone, at that time. We
were foreman in the office on the Debates,
and corrected every revised 'sheet of the
debates. We kot,w that Mr. Woodward
and all the other members of the Con
vention were furnished with revise sheets
to make any correction in their speeches
they might think proper. .We know
that the forms were not worked off for
weeks after the revise was taken, thus
giving every member of the Convention
full opportunity to make corrections. We
know that Mr. Agg, stenographer to the
Convention, was not the kind , of a man
to be g uilty of putting on paper what any
member had not said ; and we knoiv too
that had iMr. Agg reported the speech
incorrectly he would have been discharged
by the Convention, but he continued at
his post until the debates were published.
We know too twat when the manuscript
of Mr. Woodward's speech came into the
office there was some considerable discus.
sion rimono t' st the twenty compositors em
ployed, all denouncing it, and the proof
reader, Mr. Hamilton Kerr, also an editor
of the Keystone, took part in the discus
sion, but no one intimated that the speech
was reported incorrectly. If it had been
or if there had existed a doubt, or had
Mr. Woodward been absent, his political
friends who were the prinrers and editors
of the Democratic organ, would have had
it corrected during the two weeks the
revise sheets were open for correetion.
The speech was reported correctly, and
Mr. Woodward's denial of it vow only
satisfies us that ho will lie, and act the
part of the unprincipled politician to make
his election. We have the sth volume
of the Debates before us from which we
copied the speech."
What does Mr. Barrett, of the Patriot
and Union say? Did he, or did he not,
publish Judge Woodward,s speech _cor
rectly ? If he was a party to the fraud
upon 'Woodward it is, time he would con
fess; if he was not, it is time be would
tell the truth and vindicate his own hon
esty. He either represented Judge
Woodward falsely then or he does so now.
Which is it?
JUDGE WOODWARD AND A FRANK
OLD LANDLORD —ln one of the northern
counties of this State, where trout fishing
delights the sportsman, is a country tav
ean known as the "Rough and Ready,"
and the paopnetor of•it is well represen
ted by his sign. Some miles distant re
sides a legal gentleman who - is on very
friendly terms with the innkeepers; and
last summer this individual drove up to
the inn, accompanied by another gentle.
man when old Boniface came outlto bid
them welcome. The lawyer, with a man
ner that was intended to impress the
landlord with the dignity of the stranger
visitor, said tobita :
"Well, --, we have come to spend
a few days with you 'and enjoy fishing;
this is Judge Woodivard." The land
lord's brow lowered; he scanned the'
Judge for a moment, and then inquired
"Is this the Judge who decided that our i l
brave soldiers have no right to vote ?"--..1
"He gave a constitutional decision on the
question," said the lawyer. "He can't
stay in my house; I want nothing to do
with anybody who is opposed to soldiers
voting; you can drive on," said old
Rough and. Ready; and be turned his
back on his visitors with a dignity and
contempt that would have become a
Caesar; and the lawyer and Judge Wood
waad had to seek other quarters.
The canvass presents some suggestive
contrasts. Thi3 'friends of the Union have
a candidate who goes , before the people,
and frankly gives them his views upon
every subject. The enemies of the Union
have a candidate who shrinks from the
sight of his fellow-men, leaves a disloyal
and proscriptive record unexplained, and
refuses to dafine, his position upon any
of the, questions that now agitate the na
tion. Andrew G. Curtin seeks his re
election like a brave and bold man, while
George W. Woodward has shown the-ab
sence of anything that may be called bra
very or boldness.
We see 'it announced that Thomas
Francis Meagher will deliver a speech at
Columbus, Ohio, in support of Brough
for Governor. This eloquent and brave
Irishman has shown that his soul is in
this fight for liberty, as it was in the
fight for liberty against English tyranny.
After serving the, cause of his adopted
country in Virginia, he goes to Ohio to
continue the service. We trust to hear
Gen. Meagher in Pennsylvania before the
campaign is over.
Woodvvard the AboltliOnlst!
The - sayings of Woodward ihi:AbOi
doubt are recorded in Volime- 10 orthe
Debates in the Constitutional Conventron
of 1837, beginning at pagel6 and 'ending
on page" 25. - "Thi. debate 'aviie upon's
motion' to confer the, elective' franchise
upon white citizens .Only.'
ward sustained the motion,lint took occa
sion to speak of slavery, on pie 20, as
follows :
- "The act of 17,80, which abolished I
slavery in Pennsylvania, has already bPan
referred, to. That act was , a proud mon- 1
uinent to ihe humane policy of the Sta 63,
and presents a contrast withthe'coursenf
England on the subject of Slavery whieh
no Pennsylvanian need blush to look on
It wiped out the stain. of Slavery, and
.conferred on the negro' what he , bad not
befog enjoyed, CIVIL FREEDOM.
IT SECURED TO HIM THOSE
CIVIL RIGHTS TO WHICH,HE,IN
' COMMON IVITH ALL OTHER EU
MAN BEINGS, OF WHATEVER
CLIME OR COMPLEXION .ELAD
AN INALIE..VABLE RIGHT."
And on page 25 may be found the fol.
lowing confession : • I
"I believe the'negro race to be , capa le
of self government, and if; care be taken
to educate them they may, in our day,
present the delightf4spectaele of a great,
free, and prosperous people. •Undinibt
edly they deserve civil and religious free
dom, and with proper culture are eapable
of enjoying it. * Verily do Ibelieve
that the much wronged people of the
South would add to the tide of , emigra
tion by gradually ABOLISHING SLA
VERY, and sending their blacks to Af
rica, SO THAT WE MIGHT HOPE
THAT OUR COUNTRY MIGHT
SEE THE DAY, WHEN SLAVERY
ON HER SOIL WOULD BE EX
TIN CT."
- So much for George W. Woodard in
-1837. In December, 1861, he read a
carefully written speech in Independence
Square, Philadelphia, which speech Wa s
afterward revised by him, and published
in pamphlet form. On page 12 of that
pamphlet Mr. Woodward says
"NEGRO SLAVERY IS AN. IN
CALCULABLE. BLESSING I" I
And on'page 13 he says:
"HUMAN BONDAGE AND PROP
ERTY IN MAN IS DIVINELY
SANCTIONED; IF NOT DIVINELY
ORDAINED.!"
We ask every candid man to look well
at the Woodward of 1837 and mark how
be compares with the Woodward of 1861.
In the first case he declared Slavery to
be a stain, and that the negro, iu common
with all other human beings, was enti
tled to freedom, that his right', was in
alienable, and that he never should have
been 'deprived of it. In the last ease he
proclaims negro slavery to be and inclou
lable blessing, and the buying and selling
of human beings as sanctioned by the
Almighty. Mr. Woodwards argument,
then, stands thus :
Negro Slavery is ti stain upon! our
country; the' State of Pennsylvani, in
wiping out slavery, erected a proud Mon.'
ument to the humane policy of the Su ite;
but Slavery is an incalculable bless i ng;
it is divinely sanctioned; therefore,l the
State of Pennsylvania, in abolishing
Slavery, abolished an incalculable, bles
sing, and destroyed an institution sane
tioPed by the Almighty.—. Agitator.
• 411111• -.
Law of Military Arrests.
In the decision of the United States
Court on the subject of habeas corpus, in
cases where the prisoner is held in tug.
toil) , under United States authority,oconrs
the following language, which will bear
quoting at the present time :
"It is the duty of an officer, in such
cases, not to take the prisoner, nor sn.ffer
him to be taken, beforvicsa. State Judge or
Court upon a habeus corpus issued under
State authority." Chief Justice Taney,
with the unanimous concurrence of the
Court, to make it emphatic enough adds
that if any State anthcrity attemptit to
take the prisoner from the custody of the
United States officer, "it would be his
duty to resist it, and to call to his aid any
force that might be necessary to maintain
the authority of the law against illegal
interference.'
In casting about for means where With
to defend the laws, do our "Constitu t ion.
al" expounders ever see this bit of law.
It will be found in the ease 'of Ale can
vs Bod i th, 21, Howard's. Supreme Court
Reports, 506. ,
WKA.T , WOODWARD AND VALLANDIGHAN
.WILL DO IF ELECTED.
"If Woodward and Vallandigham were
elected with Seymour. and Parker, they
would unite in calling fiorn the army
the troops from their respective States,
•
for the, purpose of compelling the Admin
istration to invite a Canvention of the
States to adjust our•di&culties."
Mel above infamous sentiment !was
uttered by Heister dipper, of`Realimg,
in a recent speech at Soinotset, Pa.
vs.yote for CIJR'4N"& ALGIONV
GOLD
- •
ouozAg
GOODS FALLING!
1
1 ....---
SERVES ,THEN . RIGHT !!
THERE IS NO SCARCITY TO WARRANT,
AND. NO LAW TO COMPEL, THE PEOPLE
Yo PAY THE PATIENOTIS PRICES NOW
ASKED FOR THEM IN THIS COUNTRY !
TO AVOID THMEXTORTION, AND GIVE
TEE PEOPLE. PAIR GOODS AT FAIR
PRICES 1"
P. A. STEBBINS &
_
HAVE LATELY PURCHASED, DT NEW
YORK, FOR CASH, THE FINEST AND.
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER
BROUGHT INTO THE pounY, CONSISTS
D QUALITY.
DIG OF EVEItY
El
F OR ,
6ILKS, .
I 1
CHALIES,
i• I
DELAiNS, REP GOODS,
LAWNS, MUSLINb L
, AND PRINTS,
'
GO TO -
STEBED4 & CO'S.
I i
Fort I
SHAWLS,
LADIES' 'CLOTH,
MOITRNING GOODS,
FINE BALINRAL SKIRTS,
& ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS,
GO TO
STEBBINS 8i CO'S.
FOR
SHEETINGS, SEIIRTINGS,
LINEN; DENIMS, &C.,
GO TO
STEBBINS CO'S.
F"
OLOTHS,
CASSIathRES,
CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS;
NTS'BOOTS& SHOES
LADIES'& G
GO TO
:INS & CO'S.
STEI3
F OR
IRON,
'''' . IIARDWARE,
WOODEN AND. WILLOW-WARE,
QUEENS' IAND ALL OTHER
KINDS OP WARE
• GO' TO •
STEBBINS & CO'S. '
FOB
•
TFAS,
. SUGARS, .
COFFEES OF ALL • KINDS,
FLOUR,
,PORK', HAMS, SHOULD
ERS, FISH, AN.D SALT,
. • GO TO
•
EiTgiBINS & CO'S:
•
*i
, - • •
FoR 1
1;
DRUG I CgEMICALi3,
AND ALL RINDS OF DIEUICL.NES
.• GO Ti::! • '
~
SITEEqINS & CO'S. ,
I
EUREKA!
1 ".! = 1: HAVE FOUND IT P
.Wae r fFid Stehtmation of the Astronomir who
fiitidieeckered that the world moved In its
Orbit notless joyous has been the submit.
tion orihose who have found THE .PLACE
where 900DS can be purchased-M=lM
or TWENTY PER CENT. below I tise market
price, iknd, - yet find' the*as reprf.o4l; Two
tliings bi -considered
I
Goods: the Quality . and the .Pricer andput;i
4 4
Omer ' s stukilußboths.c l 4! be ' 3 , Pr.40 11 414
with our stock than any bibs 7 niihiii &trill , '
foiniag conities. Think twice hercr:a :belying
" DEAR TRASH." • , Hasi,is yarirsie' to i1:94,
mire a GOOD ARTICLE. "De dad%
gerous and sometimes fatal." Don't wait tit
1 '
another enormous advance in'aoods.
. • 1.1
..
1 .. 7 i
'The folleiring is but a Partied. liat'of ) oitT
large assortment: „.
Merinbs
The attention of_tbe Ladies is called to tbi
stock of Merinoes,Black,Brown, Blue, Maroon;
Drab and White. .Some of these were bought
previous to•the rise And will be sold nearly at
low as present wholesale prices at JONB8':,
Ladies 'Cloth
_._
Blaclr, Grey, and Fancy Colors at 'JOKES'
Boy's Wear • • •
Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, am:T . :Plaid,' i f
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeeps, and Cottonad - es . oT
the Very best quality at . !JONES'
Mourning Good'
Black Si Alpicas, Empress Cloth, Thimba.
sine, Delaines, Rep . Cloths, and Black ant
Purple Goods of various kinds 6t JONES'
Domestics i,
Heavy Sheetings, three-quarter, Ibur-quarter,
five-quarter, fine unbleached ; Pillow :Case
and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter
bleached Lir sheets at JONES'
White q-ood.
Barred Muilin Plain Jaccnet, pamtirie for
Skirts, Irish . Linen, Swiss Muslims, Nainsook
Muslin, plaid, striped or 'plain, .and BishoP
Lawns . JO:IES'
• - •
Embroideries - •
Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Underil
with or trlthoat collars at ,JQNES'";,
Wooleri Goods
Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants
Children,llisSes and Ladles I Nubia's, Cudsr•
sleeves and Caps at JONES'
Printer ,
For Children, Shirting. Prints, plain Maa s
white and black,blue and White, and all kind.
of Fancy, at • JONAS'
Cloths
Gents' Black Broad Cloth, excellent quality.
bought before the rise. Cassimeies ; black
silk inixed, black and fancy Doeskin, striped,
plain; and Plaid in fancy colors; and Cloth
for Whole suits at 'JUNKS'
~ .
.14081er3f j
Women's wool ribbed, cotton. ribbed, cab's
plain, Colored and white, plain oX fleeced.
Girls' white, brown, mixed; wool or coltos,
and wool ;balmotal stockings:' .
Mena' home and city-mad. Boys', all ;sizes, white or mixed, at 40.08,'.
• .Gloves
For Ladies, Gauntlet and ilan'd Gloves,
Linen, Cdtton, Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gentle
fine Driving : Gloves, Cassimeres, at JONES' ,
Shavns
For Ladies; Shepherd's Plaid i procbei Long
"and Sqtiare, Woolen Plaid; a great variety of
elegant colors at JOKE&
4 •
Delames
Of domestic and foreign manufacture. WS
can assure our patrons that we believe One
stock this spring to be more attractive in this
line than, ever before. JUNES°,
I • '
Balmoral Skirts
With only two breadths, making it' necessary
to have bat two seams in a fall skirt ? in•s great
variety a JONES'
Groceries
'teas, Sugars, Choice Syrup, Good Ato Cen t
West Indis and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, Cern
Starch, Farina, Cocoa, itc., at JONES'. •
•
.11a4rUSheef
Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat s Paint, Tares*
and Artist Brushes at. . !JONES' •
A Drugs and Vatte-v Articles
Oils, Paints, and Dye Staffs, White Lead hi'
Tin Cans,Alcohol, Campiene, SerOpene,Lamir'
and Lamp Fixtures, Glass, Patent IMedicinea l f
Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfuesery,Paney: .
Soap. and Toilet articles, Gum, Bair; Ivorti.
and Wooden Combs, Pomades and Coleignetii
and a fine assortment of Flavoting , :Bittacts;;.
Pens,.lnk and Paper, and Linseed ,
and boiled, at , • ;;JONE€I3,
• Clothing • -
Boys' and lea's at IJWS'
Boots and Shoes -
Of ev!ty'description and the best quality, at
astonishing tow prices, at ' JONES' .
Wall Paper; .
Ceiling Paper, Trapsom'Paper,lirindow.Cntfr;
tains, Bordefs, Tassels andlixtui l isort Pir."
'WI) WARE, 129'CODEViiA81t,1:tritikir4 : :
Wes, NAILS, 'IMO, PLOWBOVOiDOW
SASH;- FLOW:, PORK, and PESD,*iti filkt", 4
everything that the Penple'nend 'can belu4
JONES
AU of 7146 will be sold at the - le!weitiatifi
'COVIVISVPRODUC/B
EXCHANGE.
Coudersport, Pa., Jule; 1115&.•
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