U Casa 1q &dot The boy stood on the burning deck; There isn't any doubt; And yet, who sale hint on the wreck? Who reallytieard hint iihont? Would bp have stood and roasted' there With jolly-boats so near, And bisgged about ids lama despair, Nn walked off on his ear? S : *by not give one good roar for Oars ? Assail Ida pa for Rail To waft him toward the tithing chores ? Why May aboard and wail? What wonder Standing there he seemed So beautiful and bright? Who exraidn't while around him beamed That lovely filen light? Ilia pow-WOW vrih Ida father I Regard as tempting fate ; If ha declined to early filo, Why May there and dilate? "Pa, can't you speak—a little piece? dust try a sneCze or cough. nearest kin, kin you release, Or are you, farther, off?" And while his father slept below, • The boy, he never stirred; One of a •race" who never "go" Unless they "get the word." Ile called aloud,."Am I allowed Your leave to leave? Your son stands fire you know, but don't yon crowd The thing; I'm toasted done. ."Of course I'll do what you desire, If you're laid on the shelf ; I barn with ardor—but, this fire I You know how 'Us ycrarself. "t3Peak father, I would be released ? I list your loving tones." He knew not that his pa, deceased, Had tone to Davy Jones. Upon hta brow he felt the heat, Yct Mood serene and calm, • With only now and then a bleat, lilje,ldarra little lamb. "Skis yard and spars did barn and snap All in the wildest way. Not e'en a shroud was left the chap, And he the only stay. There e'aine n bursting thunder peal— Good, gracious! Pretty Boon Boy, ship, and anchor, flag and keel, Wentjup in a balloon.. And when thlasOund burst o'er the tide, The boy! Ohl where was he Ask of the Winds, for none beside Stayed long enough to soo. With mast and helm and pennon fair, That acted well enough. The sickest thing that perished there Was that young sailor muff. GOSSIP .._.ltileerburg" is what some of the sinful pa pers of the West call Milwaukee. It is not a village, but a melancholy ham let, in Maine, which contains fifty-five Wid owe. . Mrs. Hester Shaw, of Lumberton, N. J., died last week at the age of one hundred and four. What is the diffarence between electricity and a fool? One is simply marvelous; the other marvelously simple Tom Scott was arrested in a counti7, vil lage in ,Pqnusylvania, the, other day, inlan ai'M Otidition ofinebriety. Ho don't otvn an ilroad; though. : ' An! Ciregon 'town gót, on .a land slide 're eehtly, and deposited itself in another coun- ty. And now the residents coolly refuse to pay taxes on the ground that they don't be long in that county. A Dubuque • German sent for his lawyer and had , his will drawn up, but the pen dropped from his hand, and he fell dead just as it was prepared for signature. When. Shakespeare wrote about patience on a monument, did he referto doctors' pa tients? No. How do you khow he didn't? Because you always Lind them 'under a mon ument. A Danbury man who with disappointed in raising enough money to go to Washington last week, took what he had and vtsited the State Prison. A Danbury man says i he has read of beg gars dying with stockings full of silver, bu , the only beggars he ever saw had real es tato in theirs. A gentleman in Auburn, Ale., recently gave a dinner party at which nine persons were present. The total cost of the dinner was aa cents, or about 4 cents a head. AShting married woman; having heard of the invention of a stove that consumes its own smoke, hopes that something of the same kind will be constructed to consume tobacco smoke. Jose Martini Coutinho, a resident of Cape Frios, in the province of Rio Janeiro, Bra' zil, is said to be the oldest man living. Ru was born May 20, 1604, and ho is therefore nearly ono hundred and seventy-nine years old. A Rhode I land man has invented a tor pedo in the sr pe of a kernel of corn, which is designed for the beguilement of crows. As soon as that offensive bird takes hold' of it, it exp'odes and blows the top of his head Theresa couple in lowa namod Clark, who have been married just three'years, who have had three daughters born on Christ mas. Mrs. Clark seems to be partial to Christmas presents. An Irish physician was called to examine the. corpse Of another Irishman, who had been assassinated by seine of his country men. "This person," said he, after inspect - ing the body, 'Was so ill that if he had not been murdered he would have died half an -hour before." ' ' The Chicago Post prints this : The boy who forged his mother's name to a shingle with a piece of chalk, and bought five cent's worth of candy with the bogus order, now languishes and slumbbrs on all fours at night. The mother got possebsion of the shingle. A little girl at school read thus : "The widow lived on a small limbacy left her by a relative.,, "What did you call that word?' asked the teacher; "the word is legacy, not limbacy." "But Miss Johnson," said the little girl"my sister says I must say limb not leg." A bill has been introduced in the Indiana Legislature giving ministers fees of from $5 to $lO for preaching funeral sermons; and more if the estate exceeds $lOO,OOO, the same to be a lien on the estate of the deceased. A young man in Auburn recently took a luncheon. at an eating saloon. One little item of his lunch was thirty-six boiled, eggs. "He toises 'em in as though his mouth was a rat hole," said a gentleman, looking on in amazement. A Uticaboy, who attempted to amputate a cat's= tail,. found that the absence of the old woman who owns the cat is necessary to the 'perfect success of such an experiment. His face looks as though Buffalo Bill had 'settled an old grudge against him. It wawa Portland chap who,Oafter coming to a railroad crossing the other day, and reading the sign, "Look out for the locomo tive," climbed to the top, and on gazing • down the track, wanted to know, "Where'n thunder the old thing was?" ,-- A parent4rltes to us that ho is annoyed Athd pained by his son staying out nights, and asks us if we can present a remedy for this rapidly-growing evil. There are sever al remedies. The boy's spine could be brok co with ari axe, or le can be nailed to the floor 'With a red-hot railroad spike ; driven through his abdomen, but the most effectu al way is to compel him to wear patched clothing. ,The.sudden change in the Government of Setaitt took the journalists of Paris complete ly by surprise, and led to comments which 'are very•, entertaining. liven the 'Radical journals Speak•with evident, embarrassment, and 4tv . o )Rit, a chilling welcome to the new Itepublic:e In Order todenounce monarchies and kings it is necessary to say something in favor of the republican system, but their explanations are hollow, inoonsistent, and unsatisfactory. A Washington correspondent; in order to acquaint the public with the most approved methods of pronouncing the name of the fa mous Credit Mobelier, sends the following its a trustworthy 'guide. "You pays your money and you takesyour choice :" Credit Mo•beel•yyia. Credit Mo-bil•air. Credit Mo-bil-ay. Credit Mobil-ly-a. Credit Mo-bil•eer. Cred-dylo-bill•ee. During the time that the late Sir Robert Peel was Premier, Lady Jarie Peel was in the habit of pasting on a screen all the articles which appeared in the newspapers opposed to him. "There is nothing• very singular in that," remarked Peel;."it is but the duty of every good wife to screen her husband's faults. • Three boys, aged respectively ten, twelve and fourteen years, were Arrested recently in Minneapolis for stealing a quantity of photographs and small pictures. The small est boy gave the following' explanation of the circumstances of "the theft_ Ale said "The boys Bit with the girls, and the in don't like the boys unless they 'give, thekt presents. Bill Houston got lots of things and gave them to his girl--he always lots of girls. He gave other boil pictures to give their girls, and gave me two or three but I didn't give themto my girl, 'cause I haven't got any There are not enough gbia to go round, and I Mt With the boys." 10 THE PUBLIC. jI have a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-Mader Clothing, Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions, &c.,, which I wild sell at cost for the next thir ty clays, I will sell good prints for ten cents per yard. , I will sell good sheetings, yard • wide, for 11 cents. Twill sell all my goods so chegcp limy you cannot help buying them if you will call at my store in, tlie OPERA BLOCK. . L. F. TI?UMAN. 1:1 Deerfield Woolen Mills: IMIVIIIITER B 6 as 1; ProV o tra er, o t f o th eu edilzfe in ri e l te le : OUR OASSIMERES are wa tog. Particular attention given to Roll C rding* Cloth Dressing Wo manufacture toorder, and do all kinds of Roll Carding and Cloth Dreiasin,g, and defy competition. We have as good an assortment of Full Cloths,. Cassim,eres, and give more for Wool in exchange than any other establishment. Try them and satisfy yourselves. Wo wholesale and retail at the Cowauesguo mills, 2 miles below Knoxville. 3.an. f t 1872. MEWS DROTIIIIIRI3. _ z a" J. H. Griswold's Water Wheel. THV undersigned, are agents for the above Water Pt(heel, and can cheerfully recommend it as supe rior taall others in use. Persona wishing to pur chase should see this wheel in operation before buy ing other wheels. THCiEfAIt BROS. Deerfield, May 18, 1872. read tho following : Wramezilt, Arum 24, 1872 We the undersigned, purchased one of J. 11, Orig. wold's 30 inch Water Wheels using 68 inches of water to run three run of stone under a 20 foothead, and are well pleased with the wheel. We have ground sixty bushels per hour with the three run and can average that amount per hour all day. E. D. PHILLIPS. OILABLTON PECCLLIP3I. WALKER & LATHROP. DEALERS IN HARDWARE, nm, STEEL. NAM. STOVES, TINWARE, BELTING, SAWS, CUTLERY, WATER LIME, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEXXLITS, Carriage and Harness Trimmings, HARNESSES, SADDLES, itio- Corning, It. Y., Jan. 1; 1872. LIVERY STABLE.- • Tr MOHAN & corm itEgiECT , b.... um 1.1 fully inform tho public) that they have eatablishiml a Livery for fire, At their Stable on Pearl Bt. ,opposite Wheeler's wagon shop. Single or double rigs turnisked to order. They aim to keep good horses and wagons, and intend to Was°. Prices reasonablo. KETCHAM & COLES. Aug. 21, 1872. New Jewelry Store: T risUn oil s e l fl i st i r l o V a o u uld f i d! Y t e ay Ens to o t p h e e n t a . Jewelry 'Store In the building recently ()coupled by U. L. Willcox. His stock comprises a full assortment of Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Silver and Plated-Ware. 8.0. WARRINEB, one of the best workmen in North. ern Pennsylvania, will attend to the, - I?epairine of Watches, Clpcks, For the skilful doingof which his seventeen years practical experience is sufficient guarntee. 8. B. WARRINER. Wellsboro, Aug. 23, 1871-tf. AdfrainistiatorPs Notice. T ETTEIII3 of Administration on the estate of Bally I_4 finight,lato of Tioga, Ps., deceased, hard, boon granted to E. A. Smead, residing in Tioga, Pa., to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requestod' to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. ' li. A. fillfEAD, Tioga, Pa., March 18, 1873-6 w. , Adm'r. -Farm fol. Sale. • THE subscriber oliere for sale .his farm in Middle bury, consistiu , Sss sores; 90 acres Improved. There is a good dw . berms and out houses on the premises; also two g orchards. The properkr will besold all together or it will be divided and sold in two parts.-one of d 5 the other of 90 acres. Tsints:—sl,ooo down; the balance in five annua issyments. WN. IX 3371. M/WM Xi" It w hy. k. n. Votmo. Booksellers and Stationers, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Window Fixtures, Musical Instruments, Yankee Notions. -' Picture Frames and Mara, Pictures, all sorts, '< Picture Cord, Law Blanks. Justice Blanks, Blauk Books, all sizes Newspapers.' Wri, ' Desks. ;-, Artists Goods, Law Boa Medis. r cal Books, Religious Books,! and every article in our line of trade. —New York Dallies at One Dollar a month. —Elmira Dalilea at 75 Cents a month., —Subscriptions for a week. or Month; or year. —orders for Books not in stook promptly attended td. —An Express package 'received from New York ev ery day. —We are Agents of the Anchor Line and the Onion Line or U. S. 21itki1 Ocean Steamers. Passage tickets to -and from any point in Europe at the lowest rates. __sight Drafts sold on any Bank in Europe at our rentrates of Exchange. Jan. 24.,1872-11. E. B. YOUNG A: CO. We have Shed the Shantf! TL.BALDWIN&CO ,~ BARGAINS NZ3 DESIRABLE GOODS 1 - et the lowest prices to be fond. LTAVE now on exhibition and sale at the old plaeo Li the largest and moat complete stock of FINE AND ItIONIM.ON FURNITURE to he found in Northern Pentwylvenla, conchal* 0 and a hill stook of the common goods 'usually found in a ilrat•classimtablishment. The above goods are large ly of their own manufacture. and estlafaellon is guar anteed both l as to quality and price. They sell the the most popular spring bed sold; also tint To Spring lied that has been on trial for 17 yoars• and glv• en universal satisfaction. -Our la supplied with all sires of tho Excelsior Casket, anew and beautiful style of burial ease, together with Other kinds or forelen, anti home manufacture, with trim mings to match. They • will make undertaking a epee 'silty In their business, and any needing their services will be attended to promptly, and at satisfactory char ges. Odd pieces of Furniture made, and Turning all Muds done with neatness and dispatch. Jan. 10, 187 g. To sruom rr MAY 001WEILIL—Having concluded that lam entitled to a little rest after nearly 40 years close application to business, I have passed over the furni ture business to l'tho Boys" as per above advertise nutlet. and take this method of asking for them the garde liberal patronage as has been extended to me.-- Illy books may bo found at the old place for settlement Jan. 10, 1862. B. T. VAN HORN. AVERY LARGE STOCK OP BEAVER. HROAD. CLOTH, CASSISIERE, VEEVITNOS, AND TRIM GS, which I will sell very cheap FOR CASH. In fact, the best assortment of GOoda ever brought to Wellaboro, of various styles. Please call anti look them over. Making Snits, Overcoats, and Repairing done with dispatch and as cheap as the cheapest. GEORGE WAGNER. Oration Street, WeUnbar°. Pa. Jan. 1 1877-17. j4s 1 23, lEVIrTi•T IV of oaay deadietion executed with emus ay end care td the Aornsos 0/71/OE. E. B. Young & 90., (Succosson of Hugh Young it Co.) aid believe in 1 LI ' TIOGA, PA. And now have but time to say to onr friends and customers that we have good a.• , l lt - TWEM. Our Elegant New Store Is filled fall of 0811 and yon will know how it in yoursolvee. OA 15,1877. Furniture and Undertaking. Van Horn & Chandler, (dtioceagors to B. T. Van Horn) FINE PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, SOFAS, COUCHES, TETE-A-TETEI3, MARBLE AND WOOD TOP CENTER TABLES, HAT BACKS, FANCY CHAIRS, MIRRORS, OVAL AND SQUARE MAIMS, M ETE!, PURE No. 1 EWE MA ES, HUSK Et EXCELSIOR MAT- E MASSES, • W oven, Wire Mattrass , Coffin, Room VAN HOER tic CHANDLER JUST RECEIVED, ool42iing POUnEdrr Elaohisitt•Shcip === in.uxMa la. lEDlEtyl:i.e, V etc ISCariea, Pdannfactrusre of Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers. Gearing, Shafting arid Machinery required for Saw Millii, Grist Mills and Tanneries, Ovens and Grates, for burniarran. Screws fur moving unleashed and leached bark, Castings, Delta, Railroad Frogs, Chairs, and Repairing done at short notice. We have fa cilities for shipping by Canal or Railroads to all points, and can furnish Idachinery cheaper than Eastern or Western builders of the bed quality. Jen. 1, 11112-I.y. T. L. BALDWIN & CO IDLEASANT and Improved rooms furnished with JE - all that can be had to give one pleasure instead of Pain, are found at A. B. Eastman's.DentatOffice, where the newlquid Nitrous Oxide is continanly ad ministered with the happiest results ; also Ether. Chloroform and the Nare.otio Spray is used when pro. ferred. from one to an entire set, Inserted on short notice.— Special' attention given to diseases of the mouth.— Preservation of the natural teeth a specialty , Work warranted and terms • masonab/e, Opposite Cone nous°, Welliboro, Fa. Feb. 187841. R'ST ABLISTIED 1840. REA-D Oat Allif FIRS FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ( THOMAS HARDEN begs leave to call attention to his New air o Pa r tenaive Stock of Merchandise, bought since . GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES which enables him to offer greater bargains than ever heretofore offered In this market. An • immense stock of Ottoman, Thibet, Brodie and Paisley Shawls , Flannels of all descriptions, Woolen Scarfs, Nubia% Blankets, etc. • The Dress Goods Department Is complete with latest styles and fabrics, embracing Cashmere D'EcOosso, Empress Poplins, Strge, French Satins, Plaids, Alapacas, Silks, etc.; also, a full line of Trimmings, Fringes, Laces, and Ribbons of every variety. THE HOUSEKEEPERS' DEPARTMENT will be found very attractive, it C low nicludes many new and desirable styles of Carpets, Mattings, Oil isnll widths, Pablo Linens, Napkins, etc. • THE GENTS DEPARTMENT teontaing an immense stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing 1-IA-71'S AND •OA..IPS, Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced pricce.l l TRUNKS, VALISES, 'ROBES. &C., all sizes and'prlces. The best selected and cheapest stock of • GROCERIES AND PROV SIONS' IN WELLSBORO.•„6 The pubic we respectfully Invite to call and examine. No trouble to show goods. Oct. 29, 1872-tf. THOMAS HARDEN. Gard to the Public. WE HAVE LAID IN A STOCK OF Goods" for the Winter Trade with the firm DOING THE LEADING BUSINESS IN An prbpose to offer to our customers a stock that cannot be beat in any rerct by any other firm in our line. 130, all we ask, before you mak° your purchases, is to give us a call, and N7O will ,soon convince you 'where t le policy to leave your money. W. S. I-Tor - ton Sr, Bro., WELLSBORO, • The. Largest Establishment 3.1,M .TORN R. 1 2 PLCSM • DRUG-0-ISl' T. •• k . yr MING facilities for buying and handling largo quantities of Goods enables them 6 offer them at the 111. lowest Jobbing prices. in our retail department goods are sold at a email advance over wholesale prices. A large stock of , . STONE, HON ISLAND AND WATlill LIMB, °Las, ALL SIZES, SINGLE AND DOIIDLE THICK, PAINTS ALL RINDS AND COLONS, VARNISHESeD VARNISH BRDSHES, A FULL STOOS. Transfer Ornaments, Striping Pencils and Briiihes for Carripgi - - owl • \ WYMMFlMlll!,!77r l lirrMrprrr!immirrirmirmirl. Jan. 1, 1872. .a dministrators' Notice. .T EWERS of Administration of the estate of Peter Ji_j N. Dockstader, late of Charleston township, Tioga county, Pa., deceased,'having been granted to the un dersigned by the Register of Tioga county, all pers ons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those haying claims against said estate will present the newel, to the undersigned at East Charleston, Pa. JEREMIAH DOCIESTADER, DAVID DOCKSTADM, March 18, 1873-Bw. • Akers. 0 I C ARTIFICIAL TEETS, 139RNIN0, STEUREN COUNTY, N. V. INTENTION OF OUR Liam IN THIS SEOT/Oli or COUNTRY. r ' 7M7rlMr '.. Wr7 Cutter Ornamenting. NOTIFE riterebyvit t that ugoial Court of Common Pleas will House in commencing on Monday the 19th day of May neat, before Hon. Farris B. Streeter, President Judge of the 13th Judicial District, for 'the trial of all causes certified to said court. B. C. COX, Feb. 26,1873. Prothonotary. Farm for Sale. A VALUABLE farm for sale of 135 acme, situated 1 - 1 in the town of Nelson, Tinge county. Pa., con taining 30 acres of good tobacco land, 2 goadllring orchards of choice fruit, and 40 acres of Umber f all kinds. The balance is first-class wheat land, is fenced in 8 fields. and has water in every field. There is also a good large house of 11 rooms, and all necessary out buildings, a good new barn, good tenant house and a blacksmith glop. The stock and farming tools will be sold wi the place if desired. For further Partie mars inn of the undersigned on the premises. 1 Nelson. il., Mar. 25, '7B-2m.* JOHN STARNER. For Sale ! MICE subscriber offers for sale his farm in Middle ". bury, near Reeneyville. - containing 106 acres, GO acres improved. and is in good state of cultivation.— There are two orchards, a good house; two-barns, a store building, and wagon shop on the premises. Any one wishing to purchase can learn all particulars by calling on the subscriber on the premises. March 18, 18784 tat. lt M. MOS PENVA. in Northern , JOHN R. PIERCE. COAL, FLOUR, PLASTER, 0 - E4`, 111 Buckwheat Bran!" CORN MEAL, Ashton & Onondaga Salt WEELSBORO WAREHOUSE COAL 172 D. '1t1.,80 kept constantly on hnnd and for sale, BOORS, SASH, BLINDS, LA.TII, BUNGLES, BRIOR, f Cethent, Lime, Q; Fire Brick. On and after this date, I shall sell Antrim Coarse Screened Coal at $3.60 per Ton, at the yard, or $4.00 per Ton, delivered in the village. Thankful for tho very liberal patronage that I 'have received in the past, S Leg a continuance of the same, I remain a faithful• friend 01 tho public. Respectfully, ' Wellsboro, Jan. 28.1873.-3 m. CHARLES SIAGEE. P. 8. Parties intending to use plaster: the coming season would do well to purchase now, as the supply Is Mel, to be limited. New Boot,. Shoe, Leather AND FINDING STORE. Eileavris Now Shop, New' c Stock, and first • class Work I ATTIRING from a Rand (lack to a Rid Gallen Bost Ladies' Kid and Cloth Bal morals and Gaiters; Ditto Cliildren'S and Misses. Gents' Cloth, Morocco, and Gdlf Gaiter& Oxford and Prince Albert • Ties. - _ A good line of OVERSHOp, and a full lino of FINE LOOTS, ranging In price from $4,00 to $7,00, pegged and sowed CUSTOM BOOTS from $5,00 to $15,00, nutl worth the motley every Uwe Leather .and Findbigs at tho lowest rates, as usual The undersigned having spent twenty years of his life in 'Wellaboro—much of the time on the stool of penitence, drawing the cord of affliction for the good of soles, believes rather in hammering than blowing. Wherefore, ho will only remark to his old customers and as many new ones as choose to give him a call, that he may be found at his new shop, next door to B. T. Van Horn's ware rooms, with the beat and cheap. est stock in Tioga county. C. W. SEARS. We!Moro, April 24. 1872. HARNESS SHOP !, • NAVLE, would say to his friends that G. Harness Shop is constantly stocked with Heavy and Light Harnesses, made in a substauthd manner, and offered at prices that cannot fail to suit. The best workmen employed, and mime but the beat material used. Repairing done on short notice, and in the best mm ner. Call and gee. Jan. 1. 1872-Iy. GEO. , ~W. NAVLE - - JEWELRY STORE: WELLSBORO, PA. - . • 43' ,• ANDREW FOLEY , - -;t 1 . 1 .* who has long boon established 1, 4 ' / . t.ilP in the Jewelry business it \ c . 4 ' ‘c.) n j ~...,. • Wellabor°, has always for sale, tttil..,. : S . ',...:'74 various kinds and prices of '....., AMERICAN WATCHES, .• Gold or Silver, Clocks, Jewelry, %Gold Mains: Eoys, Rings, Pins, Pantile, Cana, Gold and Steel Pens, Thimbles, Spoohs, Razors, Plated Ware. SEWING MACHINES, Am., am., ko. With moat all other artiolesmsually kept in such es tablishments, which are sold low for C A S IL. ,1 Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and' on abor I NOTICE. Jan. 1,1872-Iy. Pa. ! TREES AND PLANTS For Spring Planting--1873., 011 0 0 g E a cmoournoty to my I tllo sp ii i t o t n elLo s fi t0 0 0 f k th o l;pooplo of T GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS Also Vegetable, Plants of all varieties, in their seas on, Asparagus, Rhubarb and Strawberry Plants, Apple Trees, Quince Bushes, Larehes and other ornamental Trees and Shrubbery. inj - BEBBS BY MAIL PREPAID. Field Pumpkin, por lb., 25 Ote; Mammoth Russian Sunflower, per lb., $l., or 1 oz, 10 ote; Sweet Corn, early or late, por quart, 30 eta; Onion Seta por quart, 25 ots. I can also tarnish very flue Sugar Maples, grown In the open field. Correspondezrei attended to. Et 13.' PRINCE Welleboro, Feb. 21, 1873-If. WE CLERGYMEN WERE CURED of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuraliga, Lum bago, -Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases, after years of suffering, by taking Dn. Frrtrn's VEGETABLE. RineuxtAno Svaup—the scientific, discovery of J. P. Fitler, 11. D., a regular graduate physician, with whom we aro personally acquainted, who has for 89 years treated these diseases exclusively with astonishing re sults. We believe it our Christian duty, after delib eration, to conscientiously request sufferers to nee it, especially persons in moderate circumstances who cannot afford to waste money, and time on 'worthless mixtures. As clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and experience Of its remarkable merit fully Justifies our action. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Itedia, Ppnn'a, suffered sixteen years, be came hopeless. Rev. Thomas hlurphy, D. D., Frank ford, Philad'a. Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown, New Jersey. Rev. T. 8. Buchanan, Clarence, lowa, Rev. G. G. Smith,Pitteford, New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Fails Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Physi cians, &0., forwarded gratis with pamphlet explain. ing these diseases. One thousand dollars will be pre sented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce oneLfourth as many living cures. Any person sending by letter description of affliction will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to Dr( Fitler,Philadelpbta. His valuable advice costa nothing. WOOD & SOOVILLE, Agents, March 11,'73-Iy. Knoxville. Pa. For Sale or Rent. HOTTO AND LOT corner of Pearl street and Av. mane. Also for sale, seven village lots near the Academy. Appir RO =LK= a; BOBARD. Wellsboro, Pa. 00t. 29, 11172-14 • AT THE AND IN THE FIELD AGAIN ing to directictis,M4WiiiiitiTh74 unwell, provided' . their bones are not destroyed byimineral poison or other means, and the vital organs whaled beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain b in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dir., ziness, Sour Eructations of the-Stomach,, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the o ff springs of Dyspepsia. In these , complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. . For Female Complaints, in young or old; married or single, at ,the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon pemep. tible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Itheu. mations and Gout, Bilious, Remittent atid Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. I Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonle, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tester, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustulm.Lßoils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, scald-liead, Sore Byes Es sipelas, Itch, Smuts, Discoleraticms of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literallyslug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT. TIERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking systein. J.WALKER,'Prop'raIL lI.AIeDONALD do C 0 . ,. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco,l Cal., ,tunitcor. of Warkington and Charlten Sui., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. March 4,11473-13 w. REF FROM ALb0I101: AR BITTERS A CERTAIN CURE Ftiß Seated Couch, Incipient ConElutupt fen, Colds, Spl tti fic of Blood, Inflammation of the Lump!, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Croup, Whooping Couch, Aationa, Pains In Breast or Side, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Fever and A:4mi, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, bitirr hoes, and air DlM)ltbllti of the Lance, Stomach and Liver. W. H. Gregg - iter oi, Wkolesale _Druggisis, Elmira, N. I'., Sole Agents, a n d to whom alt ordlorB phould t 6(l.—t t 9„.Fon SALE DY PIERCE & KnEss, Wet PRICIT:,11.00 Juno 12, 1872-Iv.) ...4156 , ,5ie - 01;fsit 3P1M,12.C3). for - sale very cheap. Also. MASON Fa . fi CABINET ORGANS OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN 'IN EXCELANOE. A large stook of NEW MUSIC Just received.. LESSONS given ou the • Piano, Organ, and Sing tug. An opportunity for practice afforded to those who may desire it. 11. W. TODD. Jan. 1. 1872-tf. Tioga Marble Works HE undersigned is now prepared to oxocut all or. T ders for Tomb Stones and Monuments of ciither Italian, or Rutland Marble , of the latest style and approved workmanship and with dispatch. Ho keeps constantly ou hand both ktuda of Marble and will be able to suit all who may favor him with their orders, on as reasonable torms as can be obtain . ed in the country. FBAN.K. ADAMS. Jan. 1.1872. Sale in Partition. j..)'DK virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court,• of the county of Tioga, the undersigned Administrators, of the estate of Wm. IL Mitchell, deceased, will sell at public sale or vendee, on the,.premises of the es tate at Mitchell's Creek, on Tuesday, the 15th i day of April, next, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, the following lots of land—purports of said. estate—to wit: [ Purport No. 3, bounded and described as fellows: beginning at the southeastcorner of the steam mill lot, thence south, 23.1 degrees west, 177 rods to's pine stump. and south, 3,44 degrees weal, 129.2 rods to a post; thence north, 88 degrees west; 40 rods to a small lynn; thence north, 2,5,1' degrees east, 122.4 rods to a post; thence north, 87;4 degrees west, 1C4.6 rods to a post; glance north, 1,4 degrees east, 116.8 rods to a post; thence south, 873..i' degrees east, 208.4 rode to the place of beginning. Containing 183.2 acres—unlm. proved, and known as the McDougall lot. ! . Purport No. 5, beginning at a post in the southeast line of the Win. K. Mitchell farm, thence south 33 de grees east, 112 rods to a pine stump; thence south, 6834. degrees west, 147.12 rods to a post; thence north, 22,54 degrees west. 112 rods to a post; thence north, 68 de grees east, 121 6 rodato the place of beginning. Con taining 92.35 at res, more or less; about 30 acres im proved. Purport No. 61 beginning at the southwest corner of purport No. 5 hi the west line of the Cadwallader lot. thence south, 20.13. degrees east, 112 rods to a ; post; thence 50uth„•68 , , , , degrees weld, 120.88 rode to a Post; thence north, 311,5' degrees west, 118 rods to a Ipoet; thence orth, 68 degrees cast , 144.4 rods to the i place of begi Mug. Containing 92.35 acres, more or less., Purpo t No. 7, beginning at .a pine- etunip,,thenCo south, 8 ,',.;' degrees east, 111.5 "rods to a poet; thence 1 south, 2/ degrees west; 196.5 rods Co an osk stump In the nort line of the McDougall lot; thence north, 87,t4" deg ees-west, 210,3 rods to a post; thence north, 214 (Mgr es east, 209 rods to the 'ilium of beginning. Containing '1;t8.5 acres, more or less; 20 acres im proved, end house and barn thereon, and being the west part of the steam mill lot. a Purpurt'No. 8, beginning at the northeast corner of purport No. 7. at a poet, thence south, .80..4 di g ress oast, 110.5 rods to a white oak stump in the NVOS lino of Geo. Hughes' land; thence by the sumo south, 2?.4 degrees west, 189 rods to a hemlock; -thence north, 87) degrees west, 110.3 reds to a white oak stump; ,thence by the east lino of purport No. 7 north, 23.3 de 'green east, 105.6 rods to th place of beginning. Con taiuiug 130.2 acres, more o • less, and being the east part of the Memo mill lot; all the above lots being In the township of Tioga, in said county at Tioga. Purport No. 9, beginning at the northwest corner,- of a lot of land contracted to C. & E. Whore, at a post, thence north, 2,?," degrees east, 139 rods to a post; thence south, 84.!.',', degrees east, 110.6 rods to a post; tb,euco south, 2;.i' degrees west, 126.1 rods to a post; thence north, 86 degrees - west, 17.6. rods to a ! twat:. thence south, 2?..; degrees, west, 16.7 teas to *post; thence rfortli, 80 . - 1 ." degrees ANYBt, r ,t3 VOCIIS to a pest at the place of beginning.. Containing 95.56 acres;linofo or lees, and being the west part of the Loyal Sock lot; part In the township of Tioga and part in the tow n ship of Lawrence. Purport No. lit, in tho townships of 'Jioga and I Law rence, beginning at the northeast corner of ptirport No. 9, thence south, 8831 degrees cast, 1.10.6 rod to a fallen hemlock; thence south, 14); degrees east, 07.9 rods to n hemlock; thence south, 2 , ..1 degrees west, 04 rods to a post; thence north, 88 degrees west, 1.49 rods to a post; thence north, 27.; degrees east, 126.1 rbtls to the place ,of beginning. Containing 100.$1. acres,) more or less, slid being the east part of the said Loyal Sock lot. All timber lands,_ except the improvements men tioned, but valuable for farms. Trams or Eamf.—s6o on each lot at the time of silo, gad enough more to make one-half of tho purchase money on confirmation of the sale by the Court and deed executed, and the remainder in two b'unal linn et payments from the tirnd of sale, with interest eu all sums unpaid at the time of each payment, to e se cured by judgment bond and mortgage oil the t3rem. iSCB, at the-time tho deed Is delivered. ' _ I JANE E. MITCHELL, C. 11. SEYMOUR, 1 'Adufrs. April 1,18734 w Ordinance. DE it ordained by the Burgess and Council of the boro of Mainsburg, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same -Ist. All animals impounded shall be piovided by the pound-master with a suitable and proper amount of food and drink, and that he shall receive from the owners of said animals for the same, the sum of thirty-eight cents a day per head for horses and cat tle, and twenty-flve cents per head for hogs, calves and sheep. , 2d. If any animal shall remain unclaimed for three days it shall be the duty of the pound-master td pro ceed to dispose of the same by public sale,‘ t the highest bidder, drat giving ten days notice by written advertisement, and be shall reserve from the proceeds Of said sale a sum sufficient to pay all charges, includ ing costs of sale, and the balance to go to the owner of said animals, If be can be found; if not, to go In to the school fund of Said borough. , •By order of. the Board, Q. D. MAINE, cuo r k, MOVilnirgl XOll , U47%401, tit, e Tonic •-...,,, . Purel:J , vegetnNe and P. LORIMER'S aurAILIPktM addrefov stm 0, 12,000,000 AC P, CJ eL• 36 1 Jra.x• xaca The al ettpest Land In mutat for sale byih e UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD lii tiro itreat Platte Vailby. 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nek, !,Now fin Hisfi• In" tracts try riercit lot yeara' credit ist 6 t.'r (.661. roptirol, ' arklumtaliftif eliwato, fd , rtile Hal an an, watt-r. 3 ni t ; I:1 IN 311 r.: it' 11,4 if ‘Vyoliiing,..eolirtlibi, Pleb, cn•te Laing nDI til. t iry the teruiere ur the Soldiers entitled to a Howietead,l6 I' d m Brsir LOGATIONS pat coLuNtw pui,:k 10).tiCH FOR ALL! 7 , lllllorui of A ( ch.,,,, t;..,:ri•it,t,iit 2 Alai open to w *4 4 " na , !1"1,,, , 51,...4t 1 ;1 , /, Ilea this WOO Ettllle.i.d, Kith I:itse.:‘,l4 WO tiq tl2O couvonleticeN of AU Old , ~,in.try. ' F;,...- ps3st•S to lilacoraern of Railroad LAD& h.:, t,,,,,a1 Al.pa, nbIAVILIg the TAKIldt also new I/1 lirti. , riptirt. I'aulphlM{Vi , lll,l•WMapti3t ot ki a EV/ ItVV.2II-.V.K. AddrOPP • , O. P. DAVIS, han4 Commirsioner U. P. 4, Ciao WAN' riIED, 10 000 P To improve 1,700,000 acres it. It. Lao,. mortgage and located in tho middle region lowa—the brat coro, wheat and cattlevrodi In the West, 1u hours distant from Chicago, and soil umiiirpassed. 6temlow slid Flow 1. pure runt/rug water t•vefily thstributed. :al agile. .% viaage crol:t pt id - per ease. fiend guide. 'at, mull 11:g. descriptioa s , terms. )..)w to rt•aeli the lauds. AL JOHN P. 1 1,11()TfN% rand Condui,4Bluner lowa Ro:ulLand Co , Cedar Ilaplda, Vows. ' Chicago Office, 66 S. Canal tit. . 'Blair Presby terial Acade] BLAIIISTOWN. NEW JERSEY. Equal advaetage.. for males and 'females. ' Christ:au faffecnce. thorough instruction and attention to the comforts :ma habits of StudentS, er this cue of the beat inntitutions of the count spriug seesion coraracuces March 25th. • Student coomit at n• 1 $2OO s yeas. Ref( Officers of erineeton and Lafayette Colleden. for Catalogue. S. 8. STEVENS, A t Prineli F.OR ONE DOILA P will send FREE, by mall, on lecetrit of One 25 packets of choice Flower seeds awl our Cat containing upv aids of 1,000 varieties, with tall tic's tor culture, to any address' in the Coital' Catalogue tree on application. DEE S BOYLE, Seedsmen and Florists, 67 Tremopt Street, Boston. ' FARMERS Dealers And Agents,iiels ‘, our Catalogue of ilex 7 toes, Fruit Trees, &a. rtahle Treatise. All sent free. Extra offqrs, L. D. SCOTT k CO., Enron, Ohio. LY 10 CE'iNl EVERY MAN HIS OIVN PAINTER 'Or, PAINTItI ; —HOW TO SELECT AND 'I3IBE 7 A plain treatise. containing aainple card with (event actually painted shades and' tints. with 11 limos for exterior and itderloA, Einuee Dece r w ou , • • 25 copies , bound iu , sloth; .or $5. Batiplacti4 paper cover, mailed, postpaid. to any address, ea 4, eoipt of 10 cents, by the Publisher,, ', _ HENRY CARLY bAlldi, Box 1624, Posttifilee. Pathan:Et:Mu I .s',e theti.limuiog valuable extracts front press iioiz "A very valuable hookoind no ono intoncling tom ahould fall to read it.—•,.V. Y. Tribune. "We did, not know so much could nosaid e* sit/Veil of painting a blurs(' until we read this mar, book of Mr. liaird's"—N. Y. Herald, "A Want long - felt at last supplied."—licientifir.de "Not only u necessity to the painter, but valuebleb every occupant of a dwelling.—N. Y. World. "buy 25 cupins ot this book :and, distribute • among your friends. If they will heed the advice,- in, you could 'make lio Inure vittuilib• pimal. Chicago Tribune. "In publishing this book Mr. Laird hae dun a ate service to the couitutiaity.—Totedo Blads. "Wo. hope thepublisher will sell' 100,000 tepid it tine book du'rin '72."--tiostun ,I,lvaliser. • , "W !tare pm 4 aVe m p T ainted our-house that adyised by lb i author; and conatylatq ourst3lven that no dwelling X -our meighhorbood„excels. mire to allPeara•nce -- Lk!' per's W....kii. ,, . . ..• • "In selliug eample copy for 10 cents, Mr. &Lail must fool ...Min all order for 25 bounddirCihth lid tollow,"—Frank Lcslic. "We know the ton u and country l palutu therela to , onmeuided, and can 1 ouch fur their value and 112 excellence of the -Harrison" brand of white lad" Plata. Ledger. ONLY 10 GENTS USE tbe, 'Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to FASTEN YOl3l WINDOWS! No spring to break, no cutting of sash;' Slump, dim. very easily applied; holds sash at any place tti sired, and a self-Instener when Om sash Is down. Kai stamp for circular. Circular and six copper•broatek locks sent to any tuldrass in the 8., postpaid, out*. ceipt of 50 cts. Liberal inducements to the trade.— Agents wanted, Address BEISHMEIt BABE LOOK CU., No. 418 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. rESTABLISIIEp 1830.) Weal.4=lll2. dO Gitri - lerithifil l Manufacturers of 81tWa.-Superior to ait °arm EVERY SAW WARRANTED. Files, Belting and Machinery. raeopotrzrrs. gir Pilo° Lista and Circulars free, Ut WELCH& GRIFFITHS, BOSTON, plans.. PNT/101T, 311011. KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP Fgr cleaning and polishing metals, for cleaning and preservingpaint, for removing stains from marble, ibt washing hands. and for all household cleaning, isma nior to any other article made. No other soap (maul equals it. either in quality or cheapness. Easy to 13116 and perfectly harmless and pleasant. All grocers sell it. Manufactured only by EaSTISAN Et BROOKE 431 N. Third St., 2bilnaelphla: Owls, $8 to $l5O, Single Chine, $S to $20,, Able*. $5 to s'7s. Itavolvcra, $5 to $25. Pinto* $1 to $B. Stu: Material, Fishing Tacklo, o. Large amount: to deal era or elute. Arp3y Guns, Revolvers, eta., bought or traded for. Goods seat by express 0. 0. 1). to be ez• amined before paid for. PATENTS -OBT4LYBD. No fees unless Bucocatsful. No pea' in advance. No charge for preliminary searchl Stind for cironlars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, 108, S. Fourth St., Phila. delphia, Pa., and 608 Ninth St., Syashington, D. C. MONEYMade Rapidly withl:Remoll CHey Mock Outfits. Catalogueit and full partioukui FEES. Jil,lif._ScANcEri. 117 4atiover $ t...1305t0n., C A TiTi TEEDLIE Arleta c l i llq i eniol ;Originally published In Ma. A reprint of_ this rare and curious old poem now ready. Prise $lOO. Au. Aarrorsarsx Pun. CO.; 136 P. 6th Sh. Philadelphia. _ E C RPM T 7 ll ii.illl6 - T N the country ,will receive a splendid place of lIAND 1 MUSIC !rep, by sending n Iwo-cent stamp to ED WARD A. SA - ADIEU, Publisher. Sestoia. Mass. $5 to $2O p er day! Agents' wanted I All classes of working 'people, of sithar sex, young or old, make more money at work for us In their spare Thameuts;'or alllhe Ono; than at - anything' else. Particulars free- Address O. STINSON, & CO., Portland, Maine. •