flic Democrat. HARVEY SICKEER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, VA Wednesday, Mar. 21 ,1866. UNDER WHICH "WISG," BIELYf Since the date of Pr:sident Johnson's ; veto message, the sagacious Post-master j iind editor of the nigger equality organ, at this place, has made an important discov- ! 9T y, to wit: " There in a radical wing, and a contrrvulive wing, to the parly in power." The announcement of this great discovery is made with becoming solemnity in his paper of the 7th irist. He does not tell us, however, in direct terms, under which wing he ails ; but, no reader of his paper can have any doubt as to his locus in quo. The P resident, and those who support his j restoration policy, we take it, make up the j M conservative wingwhile Thad. Ste- j phens, Sumner, Philipps anil the *'Dead I Duck'' and their adherents, compose the radical wing. Let us inquire, under which j of these "wings our Post master lias taken shelter, and in doing so, will allow him to speak for himself. We q lote from his issue of the 21st. of ! Feb last: '■ The President has vetoed th# Freedman's ; Bureau Rill. VVK KEENER IT, but. though there is considerable excitement, we hope no acriuu* consequences will eneae." In his next issue, Feb. 28th. speakir.g of the veto message, and the President, he soy?: "While we differ from s >me the concln aions arrived at, we are trilling, as far as (he ' ve'n itsell go s, t awuid an h >n*sty of pur pose to its from, r, if subsequent events shall | not conrince us of our error * * The President no di>ub r aims to be "c n ••rvitive'' in his p<>bcy and in the details of the great work ot reconstruct or cannot bo expected to agree with those ; radicals," ! Charles Sumner, ami Thaddeus Stephens whose tires hare been infused with the spirit of universal liberty. Out of such a pngtes siv. cast as to m ike them foreunn.ers of events ami in leg i-ia tire halls to live ahead of their lime. It the President, however, is to be cajoled by fawning sycophants, and turned aside from the high purposes he has heretofore announced by the deceitful lu'e* of those who have so lavishly maligned him and hi 6 administration, the hopes and c<>nfid ing trust* of many thousands will be baffled and he will have to reap the results of the popular will. Of the same date, in a note to am article from one of his correspondents—who at tacks the President's restoration policy the editor says : "In givinir place to ho ah >ve cmmunica lion we will siata that we are in a* great a quandary as the writer about the mixi ticatioa he alludes to, and have concluded to watch the further dev.dopen.ent of the Ex ecutive Legislative difficulty before passing a hasty judgment on probable results. The New Y'rk Times a- well as many other pa pers nominally Republican (avor the meas ures and sentiments of the President through out, but that rep. esents but one side of the looltiangu ar question." In his paper of the 7th inst he says: ''More in sarrow than in anger many Re- I oblicans and Republican prints have strorg- Jj expressed di*sau*facMou at the unexpect ed and singular Jreaks of the. President, bts veto being followed up so closely by that %peech t the street crowd in Washington, which caused so many of the democracy to Tun wild with excitement and joy ; hut the dissolution of the Union party is not so near t band a* many ol them fondly hoped." Of the same date we fi"d the following, copied from the Oermantown Telegraph in relation to: "SENATOR COWAN This gentleman who by some hocus-pocus was some years ago rhiieen one of the Senators from this State, proves, a? we have more than once said be f .reio he a southern abstractionist and a pro •'-.very advocate in nil its phases. He votes with the southern sympathizers against eve ry measure calculated to benefit the poor, emacipa'el n 'gro, without regard to its character. lie is generally the only man in t the Sena'p, elected as a Union man, who votes in this nay. The other day when the D'Strict .f Columbia Suffrage Bi'l was under debate, he delivered the following statesman Vke view on the question: 'lt was now propose', afier having freed the (fc-gro, to five him the right of suffrage. What would •that do ? Simply increase Iris chances for getting I's head broken at the polls by a -stronger race. Are we to infer that Mr. Cowan stays away 'r< m the polls fn in tear of coming in contact with a stronger head thwn his own ? In his last issue apeaking of the Presi dent and Ileistcr Clvmer, lie says : "The President will have to stoop consid erably below the bae of his TRICKLING SPEECH on the 22d of February to give coun. teuance to the election of Clytnt r or any of bis political k has undertaken 'n defend the restoration policy, Mr. Riyinond use* the most contradictory i arguments. He contends for the impossibility i of a Sta'e going out < f the Union, and then talks of the revolted States ' returning their places in i'," which they cannot do if they I have ni'vit left it ; and while denying to Congress, the law making power of the j government, any right # or power to dictate i the terms of readmission, claims for the President, who is merely tha law executing ! power of the nation, the power to make whatever terms he chooses, thus making him j virtually an Autocrat," And again : ' Our Democratic papers stigmatize this as the' Rump Congress.'and say they can find nothing to do but legislate for the benefit of tho 'eternal nigger.' Such vulgar hash and lying twaddle only show a condition of mind lost to reason, propriety and truth. They know very well that in real worth and intellectual ability the present Congress is a body ol statesmen which have seldom if ever been surpassed, and if they are not totally bereft of reason they know full well thai Congress is aiming to legislate for the benefit of all classes of our population who owe allegiance to the government and who have a right to claim its privileges, its legal and its Constitutional protection." Aud again : •'ln the Hvuse of R( presentatives on last Saturday, Thaddeus Stevens made quite an amusing speech in the course of which he ironically argued that the speech of President J.-hhson rn the 22d of Feb. was a hoax ; that such an address could never have been delivered, and was palmed off as a reality by the copperheads and they could never make loyal Republicans of the county believe it. 110 hoped that after showing the fallacy cf the thing he would be permitted to occupy the same friendly position to the President as heretofore.— Considerable merriment was elicited by this little episode, ingeniously woven into an elaborate argument on the condition of the country in reply to a former speech of Mr. R.iymoiid." Black ♦'Copperheads" in Office. It is a fact, as notorious as it is shame ful, that most of the Internal Revenue and Pot office appointmentees in this county are men bitterly hostile to the 'government' Disorganrzers, disunionists and traitors! — We think that all such should be removed at once ; and he nest men put in their pla ces. There is not one of these places that could not he bettor filled by the maimed and crippled soldiers in our midst—raon who have just claims upon the gratitude of the country. And bete, let us say,once for all, that Democrats because they are Democrats, and therefore in favor of the union and the policy of the President in his efforts to maintain its integrity, do not want < fiices fiora him; but they do want these offices filled by loyal men—men who sustain the President and endorse his policy. Conservative, loyal Republicans can ami should control them for themselves and friends. A man who opposes John son and his policy,is a disuniouist and has no buaiucss to hold office under a govern ment he seeks to destroy. Let all such resign or be removed and let loyal Repub licans 4ake their places. What is Andrew Johnson charged wit! by the "black cops" who abuse him? lie is charged with be ing in favor of the Union and Constitution. A Want of Dignity, The Jeffersoiuun says; It is strange how some people's ideas of dignity have changed within a short time. The Amal gamationists declare that Mr. Johnson's speech is lacking in dignity, and that, too, after four voars of low wit and stale buf fooncrv which the country has endured.— Mr. Johnson's speech was a plain, practi cal talk to the people, an tas such will be respond d to. It is very evident that the war Mr. Johnson has of dealing with the public questions is just adr.ptcd to the. re quirements of the impudent and bullying faction he has to deal with lie has cow ed them already. He sent a bombshell into their camp that perfectly amazed them, and most froze theui stiff with horror. Ah, ye conspirators ' —Your knees be gin to shake, do they? Well they may, for depend upon it, sooner or later your hypocrisy, and treason will be laid bare to the indignant gaze of every American.— You pretend to have been contending for the Union. \on know and feel it is a faise hood. You have, by resisting the re-ad mi.-sion of the southern Slates, placed your selves in the attitude of disunionists and no amount of subterfuge will blind the eyes of the people to vour present position. You are rapidly gefting back to your former re lation?, Peace has stripped the lion's skin fn>m your carcass, and you stand forth the ' same braying traitors and disunionists you | have always been. RILES CK TRAVEL ON RAILROADS.— The following ' rulei of the road" are based upon legal decision#, and ought to be universally made known. The Courts have decided that applicants for tickets on railroads can be ejected from the cars if they do not offer the exact amount of their fare. Conductors are not bound to make change. All railroad tickets arc good un til used ; conditions "good this day only," or otherwise limiting time of genuineness, are of noaccout t. Passengers who loose their tickets can he ejected from the cars unless they purchase a second one. Pas sengers are bound to observe decorum in the cars and are obliged to comply with all reasonable demands to show their tick et-'. Standing on tho platform, or other wise violating the rules of the company, leidersa persou liable to be put from the train. No peison has a right to monopo lize more seats than he has paid for and any article left in ase t while the owner is temporarily absent entitles him to the place upon his return. SHARP PRACTICE.— The Radical Re publican Convention had not the courage to honestly and openly .repudiate Andrew Johnson, but they have shrewdly "whipped the devil around the stump" by asking Senator Cowan to resign -for what, pray ? Because ho voted to sustain Andrew John son, WASH FOK BUILDINGS.—If properly np lied, whitewash is one of the most useful articles in the world, as it not only pte vents the decay of wood, but promotes the healthfullness of all baildings. Fen ces and out-buildings if not painted,should be supplied as often as once or twice a year with a good coat of whitewash. — We find in the Chemical Gazette , the fol lowing recipe for a good whitewash or a wash of different colors : "Take a clean, water tight barrel, or : other suitable cask, and put into it half a j bushel of lime. Slack it by pouring water j over it, boiling hot and in sufficient quan tity to cover it five inches deep, and stir it btiskly till thoroughly slacked. When ( the slacking has been effected, dissolve in ; water and add two pounds of sulphate of j zinc, and one of common salt. Those will J cause the mash to harden, and prevent its ; ciaching, which gi/es an unseemly ap-1 pearance to the work. If desirable, a beau- ( tiful cream color may be communicated to i the above wash, by adding three pounds of, yellow ochre, or a good pearl or lead color , bv the addition of lamp, vine or ivory black For fawn color, add four pounds umber— Turkish or American, the latter is the cheaper, one "pound Indian red and one pound common lamp black. For com mon stone color, add four pounds of raw umber, and two pounds lampblack. This wash may be applied with a common white wash brush, and will be found much supe rior both in appearanco and durability to common whitewash," 4.*- Another Amendment. It is rumored that a prominent member of the Committee on Reconstruction has prepared and means to offer in Congress, in a few days, the following additional amendment to the Constitution : ARTICLE XCV. That no States shall be admitted to the representation in Con gress until, by a provision embodied in its fundamental law;, it pledges its citizens never to claim restitution of any pianos watches, finger rings, spoons, silk dresses books, pictures, sideboards, wines, liquors carriages and other portable property which tnay at any time, under the pres.-ure of military necessity, have been transferred, shipped, removed or carried away from therr residences, cellars, grounds, out-hous es or stables, and delivered into the care and keeping of loyal citizens of New Eng land—and all persons claiming or assert ing title to any such portable property so removed, shall be excluded from the basis of representation, and be forever disquali fied to hold any otfice of trust or profit under the State or General Government. — . The Sensitive Rumps. An extraordinary scene occurred in the House of Representatives on Thursday last. Mr. Smith, ot Kentucky, in denounc ing the theory that the late rebel States were out of the Union, said that such a doctrine was a "damnable heresy." Mr. Broomal, of Pennsylvania, immediately raised a point of orrler, that the language used by the gentleman from Kentucky was improper, because it pronounced the opin ion of a majority of the House a damnable heresy —and he was sustained by the Speak er and the House ! The Rumps are cer tainly getting sensitive. The position, that no members of that body lias a right to reflect upon " the opinion of the major ! ity," is as absurd as it is tyrannical. A more flagrant violation of the constitution al rights of the representative, never be fore disgraced even tire present turbulent and factious Congress. At one time the radicals asserted that it was "disloyal." to oppose the President, who was, according to their peculiar logic, "the government." Now, they assume the same position pre cisely in regard to "the opinion of the ma jority." What next, front these Congres sional Solons?— Age. (V The present Congress passed, with out hesitation, a bill which contemplated an expenditure of twenjy millions of dol lars per annum for the maintenance of ne groes. Andrew Johnson vetoed it, and the Dem ocratic party sustained him. The same Congress has neglected to ap propriate one cent to the equalization and payment of bounties due white soldiers. The Democratic party demand that they should do so, and Andrew Johnson is with them. Who are the soldiers' friends ? Those who postpone his intere&ts to the elevation ot the negro, or those who demand that the elevation of the negro shall be postponed to his interests? The people will answer at the polls. owder upon dead ducks." We like the homely phrase the best, dignity or do dignity.— Age. Jenkins' Ears. We hear a good deal about history re peating it sell, and so, to a certain extent, it does, and sometimes very oddlv. There is a case just now in point. In the early part t)f the last centurv, there was a certain Captain Robert Jenkins, who pretended he had been captured by the Spaniards, who had cut off one of his ears, which they kindly handed back to him, bidding him to carry it to his King, his most gracious Ma jesty, George 11. "He wrapped it in cot ton," says Lord Malum, " and showed it to everybody." Jenkins' ears made a tre mendous hubbub,and, in spite of Sir. Rob- j ert Walpole, forced England into a foolish i way. Now, this Jenkins'story was noth-j ing to ours, which we will repeat with as much calmness as we can command. It i is difficult, however, to write composedly on such a theme. Our hand trembles, and, | certainly our ears tingle, as we read of "Jenkins" multiplied by eight. The Press has a special despatch from Washington describing the ravages ot two bands,amoun ting in the aggregate to twenty or more, beaded by one Coleman, io South Carolina. It then adds, in italics: "The leaders of these guerrillas is a desperate character, and exhibits as the trophies of his 2' rov, tate of Benson Jones dee'd., to the corner of th* Public square at Marion streot ; and on th* west side thereot from the corner at Tioga street, to the c4Tner at Clay street ; and tht the owners of lots fronting on MARION Street on the south side thereof and that the owners of lots fronting on SECOND Street, on the south side thereof be required; and that the said lot owners are hereby required and d'rected to grade the side cr foot-walks in front of their premises and lots respectively, and lay dowD, build and construe; upon the same, good and sub stantial walks of flaggiug or plank ; except upon Putnam, Marion and Second streets, where such walks may be of flagging, plank or gravel, at the election of ths owners or builders. Section 2d. And it i 9 further ordained by the authority nfore said, that the side or foot-walks on the north side of Tioga street from the east side of C P.Miller's Brick store to the corner at Waircn street, and on the east side of Warren sticet from the corner at Tioga street to the north end of Btlck block of Perry Marcy ; and on the east side ofTurnpik* street from !'!. Wheelock's store to the corner at Tioga street, be built of a width Dot less than eight feet--and that all other walks be built of a width not less than five (5) feet. Sect ion 3d. And it is further ordained by the authority afore said, that all plank walks shall be of plank not less than two inches in thickness ; the same to be laid crosswise. The five feet walk, upon two. and the eight feet walk, upon three sleepers or sills—said siils to be four by five inches in size, upon which the planks are to be securely spiked. Section 4th. And it is further ordained by tho authority afore sai'l that all the walks harem ordained and directed to be made, shall be made and done under the di rection and supervision of the Burgess aad Town Council, or a street commissioner by them appoint ed—and that the said walks, or any part thereof, if not made and finished on or before the Ist day of June 1866, shall be built by the Borough, at the cost and expense of the adjoining lot owner—which cost and expose, with 20 percent added, shall be e itered as a lien npon such premises and collected as is provided by the General Borough Laws of this commonwealth. JAMES YOUNG, Burgess. HARVEY SICKLER, Sect'y of Town Council. March 20. 13(36- Special No tices. # Administrator's Notici. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administra tion on the estate of Lewi® Avery, la'e of Overfield Township, AVyoining Co. dee'd , having been grunt ed to the undersigned ; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims agairst the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement without delay. LEWIS AGER. Overfield, Pa, Feb, 20tt> 1866- v5n27 6*. GOINGS GOINGS! GONE!!! The Subscriber, A Licensed Auctioneer for Wy ouiinjr, and all other Counties in the Uni/cd Sttes; end New Jersey—will sell at auction, stock, farm ing implements, househcld furniture and everything else vendible to the highest and best bidders. Address or call in person,on: Wib.*L BARDATELL Tunkfcannock Pa. vsn4ot3 Register's Notice. N'OTICE is hereby given to all persons interest ed. that the following accounts and widows claims, have been filed in the Register's office of Wyoming County, on the day of April next, for con firmation and allowance. Final ncoount of George B. Sprague, Executor of tho last will and testament of Elisha Pedriek, late of Nicholson Township deceased. Filed Jan. 11, ISfjQ. Final account of Thomas Hough, Executor of the last will and testament of Sol onion Letteer. late of Overfield Township, deceased. Filed February 6, 18 66- * Final account of Peter Moyer, administrator of the estate of Catharine Moycr deceased, Filed March Final ac count of D. D. IleWitt, administrator of the estate of Amy Rosengrant, late of Eaton Town ship deoeaaed. Filed March 19th, 1©66- Widowa claims in the estate of Lewis Avery, late of Overfield Township, dee'd.. Filed Feb. 27. 1866- 0 L PARRISH, Register. Register's office March 20, 1866- NOTICE. To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ''NICHOL SON OIL, AND MINING COMPANY." At a meeting of the directors of said County, held at Nicholson village, on Saturday the lOtb day ol March 1866. It was ordered that an installiment of twenty per cent- be assessed upon each (bare of said stock, and to be paid within thirty days from said date to the Treasurer (amount $5 on each share ) •aid meeting adjourned to meet at Piereeville, on Saturday the 31st day of March, at 2 o'clock, P. M. A. C. BLAKESLEE, Pres't. E. N. BACON, Sect'y. STRANGE, BUT TRUE Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can her something very much to their advan tage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the ujdersigned. Those having feais of being hum bugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. vsn2llyear —S. M. P. A Co. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to nil who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by whjch he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. vsn2l-lyear.—S M. P. A Co. TO CONSUMPTIVES- The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affec tion, and that dread disease, Consumption- is anx ious to make known to his fellow-sufferers tho means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direction for preparing and using the same, which they wi find a SURE CURE tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON CHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Af fections. Tho only object of tho advertiser in sendl ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted,, and spread information which he conceives to be invalu able and he hopes every sufferer will try his reiued, as it'will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless iog Parties wishiDg the prescription, FREE, by return mail, will please address. RET. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York vsn2l-lyear. Watolieai AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. P. C. DC RNS, Takes pleasure in announcing to the peool* of Tunkhannock and vicinity, that he has opened a tUatri) anl) Clark opposite Wall's Hotel, where he is prepared to the most difli ult jobs in his line in an APPROVH) and SKILLFUL MANNER, on short notie*. U. ing had long experience in th* busin***, fa* confident that he can give entire satisfaetiea t* u, favoring him with their patronage. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIV* SATIS FACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED AFTER A FAIR TRIAL 2V. B. Varas EVER INVENTED. Tunkbn nnock, Mar 7. 1866 tt "SHERIFF'S SALET BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OP VENDITIONI Exp >nns issued out of the Court of Commoa Pleas of Wyoming County, to mo directed. I will expose to public sale at the Court House, to Tunk ha* neck Borough on the 31st day of March A D 1866. at one o'clock P, M., all that piece or of lnd. situate in Washington Township, Wyoming Co. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the North by land of Joseph A Ellswotth, on the East by* land of Thomas Ellsworth and Jam** Dunlap, on the South by lands of Malelel ll*rv*y, on the West by lands in possession of Robert Bol lock. containing about thirty acres of land, mor* or less, about tweDtv acres thereof improved, with en* log bouse, and a few fruit trees thereon, with th# appurtenances, Ac. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Charles Keeney and Nathan Wells, Executors of Nicholas Overfield >iec'd rs. George Atkinson and R. 11. Atkinson committee of Wm, H. Conrad a la notie. And will be sold for cash only fay AHIRA GAY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offi<*e. ) Tunk. Mar 5, 66 $ TO IVr.RVTHINGTHKRRIS AWE A* SON. AND .4 TIME TO EVF.RY PUR* POSEUNDP.II THE HEAVEN ! (Eccle sfn-tos 111. I.) Certainly this s?r.fcnce is true for ever and thos* who do not reflect upon will perceive very toon tfa* bad eonsequenoes BUT WHAT TO DO IS NOW THE SEASON 27, To let prune and tie up the grapevines and flowering shrubberies, trimming fruit trees, small, fruits A*. Particular attention iscalled U> the renovation-- besides the Union—of tl * old apple trees by top nd root pruning. eraping. graf'ing and other operation* if needed Almost every neglected 4>ut sound fruit tree can be force to bear better in quality sod quantity by removing the causes of his trifle pro rtu -tiveness. The subscriber i ready to perform every work in 'he line of the fruit growing business in Tunkhan nock and the next neighborhood ABOLPHUS MEOGENHOFEN Tunkhannock, Ta., Mar. 5 IBgg. AGENTS WANTED ! In every TOWNSHIP,BOROUGH and WARD to canvass for "Like Great One- 7'olttme 7far His tory," CONTAINING FACTS. A JVD NOT POLITICS. The only work, everv page of which bos b**a pre pared for the press since the elose of the war- The popularity of this work has no parallel, *s more than 50,000 copies have been sold the last thrta months It contains as much history as aay of tfa* one or two volume works on', and yet is sold for on ly 84 50, bound cither in tnoroco or shep. Our inducements are decidedly the best offered, as we give the highest commission, furnish box** fr**, and pay expressage on books. ALSO "Life and 7)eath in Itebel Prisons." The most thrillingly exciting little book of th* times, by one who has seen and experienced the secues which he describes. Canvassers for any History of th* war will find this an excellent side Book. As ft embraces such important incidents of the war, almost everybody will take one either with or without a History, *r where having previously subscribed. Disabled soldiers, released prisoners and otb*rt will find, in the sale of thisnnd our History,employ ment suitable to their condition. Send for terms *r call *t AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY. gOO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,Pa vsn3o-4 times. IT Our Defter A Family Sewing Mi ehine. with nil the new improvements, is the b*tt, and cheapest and most beautiful Sewing Machine in the world, No other Sewing Machine has so uiucfa capacity for a great range of work, including th* delicate and ingenious processes of Hemming Braiding, Binding Embroidering, Telling, Tucaing Cording, Gathering, Ac,. Ac, The Branch Offices are well supplied with Silk' Twist. Thread, Needles, Oil, Ac,, of the very L*t quality, Send for a Pamphlet, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 458 Broadway, New York, Philadelphia Office* 810 C HESTNUT STREET HARVEY SIOKLER. Agent. • v4n4B NOTICE*" ~ r " All persons from whom Internal Revenue Tax is due, will hereafter, until othrrwise notified, p*J th* same to Daniel Wiigbt, a\ Tunkhannock. F. M CRANE. Dept'y Col. 13th Dist. Pa Tunk March 5. 1566- THE BEST OF THE MONTHLIES THE LADY'S FRIENP-do™'** 1 to FASH ION and LITERATURE. Beautiful Steel Engra vings, SPLENDID DOUBLE-SIZE COLORRD FASHION PLATES The Latest Patterns of Dress es, Cloaks, Bonnets, Embroid-ry, Ac. Household Receipts, Music, Ac WHEELER A W LJIC SKIVING MACHINES given as I remiums. Send I* COD for a simple c.py n DEACON A PETERS** 319Wa!nut Street Philadelphia* _ NOIICK. Whereas, my wife i'hebe has left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, this > therefore to give notice to all persons not to harbor or trust heron my account, as I shall pay no debt ,! her contracting. Washington, Wyo. Co. Pa. > DAN'L BARTRON ) v5015-tf- AGENTS WANTED! To sell prize Certificates for GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Ladies, Jewelry, Diamond Rings, Pins, Ac., Only $5 Each, For any article drawn. Retail Price from 118 • 8250. ALL GOODS WARRANTED GENUINE. Price of Certificates 25 cents each. Libera! Pre* 1 ' urns and Commission allowel to agents. SAMPLE CERTIFICATES SENT F*EE For Circulars and Terms address, Messrs. HA TTfA ftP * . 239 Broodwafi Uew-YWM yfitsK-Smo.