Ii Boys—Their Viiitaies. Among the many good things written and printed to guide ministers and ru lers, fathers and mothers, and the-like, I do not recollect of _ever reading a good article in a good religious paper addressed to boys, or for their special benefit. These are not young men, nor yet children. They are boys ! And I look - upon - them with great interest.— They are soon• to be young men, and the interests of the church and of the nation will be in their hands. Now my nervous, restless young friend, there is :no period of life in which you are in danger'of making so many mistakes as in boyhood. So sit down a few minutes, and listen while I point out to you some of the mistakes which you are very liable to make. Firet ifiitake:—That parents and teachers often thwart you just because they have the power. You know that parents and teachers often forbid your doing this or that, and direct you td do what you don't want to do or what you think may just as well be put off, or might be done in some easier way. Then you feel that you know all about" it as well as they do, and better too, and so you have a right to resist .and contest the thing, and certainly to grumble about it. It seems toyou that they love to command, and make you do the very thing that you don't want to do, and so you ask, "What gobd will it do ?" or "Why can't Ido it some other time?" or you go about muttering and murmuring, as if greatly abused. Now, understand that this is a great mistake. The parent who will 'toil fidni - early dawn till yen are asleep in the 'evening to support von, and whO will watch over you day and night when you are sick., loves you too well to lay one command on you which, is not for your good to obey. %)oes that parent ever bid you crush your finger in a vice, or bruise it with a hammer, or make you freeze your feet in the snow? Does the teacher ever rejoice when you are in pain, or contrive how .be can make your head ache ? Why then should it give them pleasureto hurt your feelings, or to cross your un less he thinks it for his good. To array yourself against this authority, then, is a mistake, but a very common one. I don't believe a boy ever rebels, or plays truant, or runs , away from his home, with - out first trying to convince himself that he is right, and has been abused, and that his father or teacher is a very hardhearted creature. Perhaps you will say, "I would hon or my father and my mother if they were only rich, so that we could have vl i every thing we want, and if they ere educated and refined, a real lady au • a real.gentle ... . , but hod, can I h nor one who is tour and uneducated, hnd who is at times impatient and fretful, and sometimes even violent and pass ionate?" blv dear boy, Ctod knew there would 'be just such parents, and he knew how hard it would be to re spect and honor such, and so he has provided for it in two ways ; first, by laying his own command on us,. and second, by promising a special reward. "Thy days shall be long," the first and last command with a promise. Honor thy father and thy mother, because they are thy parents, and though they may - make mistakes, they mean to seek only your good.. , • Second Mistake:—That any thing vul gar or sinful can be manly. Boys sometimes, perhaps often, get the notion that it is manly for a boy to smoke, or use tobacco, because men, and respectable men, do it ; that to use profane or vulgar or obscene language is manly ; that to be irreverent and low in speech is manly—because men do so at times. Sad mistake, I assure you. If such men are allowed in good ,soci ety, it is in spite of these things, and not in consequence of them. I' have never seen a father who, as I thought, really wanted to have his boy learn to smoke, or to be vulgar or profane ; -- arid what would you thing of a father who, every morning, at family worship, should pray that his son might learn to use one more ititense oath, or might learn to blaspheme the name of God with glibness? Now, is it right to do any thing for which we may not pray? And what would your mother say, if in the morning she should find her boy kneeling down and praying God tohelp him to be more profane or to use viler language than ever before? And yet you:know that Many a boy will use language and oaths and vile speeches during the day, on which he dare not think. when he meets God alone in the dark. Know then, my boy, that if - you think that any thing that is low or vul gar, or such as you would want to say or do before your mother or sister, is manly, you are mistaken. "Sin is a reproach to any people," and to none more than young peope. And as to those low, 'vile, men who would teacls you vile things, and encourage you to be vulgar or profane, shun them as you would demons from the bottomless pit. Third Mistake :—That you can break off bad habits any time you please. 'You will often meet with boys who boast that they are not tied by bad hab its ; so that at any time they please they can stop having wicked thoughts whenever they please—stop using "pro fane language, and have their imagina tion and. words all pure, whenever they please; but let them try, and then see. The trouble is, they won't "please," and they won't try to do it. You might just as well dip your hands in tar and keep that on them a month, and then say, "0, I can wash it all off n a moment, whenever I please." You might just as well swallow poison, and, say, "I can throw it all out of any sys tem any moment I please." What would you think of a boy who should play with a mad dog or a rattlesnake, under the belief that he could expel the poison of their bite at any moment? No. Sin is like pitch—it will stick to you. It is like poison, it will not go out at your bidding. Many a boy, chinks this poison through a vile book, a vile picture, or a viler companion, till his soul is defiled, his imagination is polluted and made a deu of unclean things, and a rendezvous of unclean spirita, all the rest of his life. All the waters of the Nile could not wash such a heart clean. No boy can con ceive what shame, what bondage, what remorse and misery he is laying up for himself, even in this life, by early or secret indulgence in sin. These sins are like little ropes, but they hang - yoti over the bottomless pit. t . The waters of Jordan once cleansed one leper, and that was a miracle ; but no waters can make your soul pure when once pollut ed. It is easy to learn to sin, but to break away from it when once learned is almost superhunnm.—Dr. Todd in the Congregationalist. LINES OF 'XIILA.VEL. - ERIE RAILWAY. _ Tutu will lease Cornipg at the following bolus REVIVAIID Boun. No. 1, Rattalo Express, &l f, ;re No. 8, Night 'Express, —.. 7:38 a m No. 6, Mail,..—..- 32.13 am No. 7, Night Express for Dunkirk and Bultalo r .7:18 a in No. 9, Mall, for Buffalo and Dunkirk. Urea ano UNITA= WC= O. 2, New York Express, No. 4, Night Express, No. 6, Steamboat Express, Ito. 8, Cincinnati Express, No. 12, Night Express, HELMBOLD'•S EXTRACT • BELMBOLDIS BUCUU. MELPIBOLD'S BUCIIII. HELIIIBOLD'S -THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR DIABETES, IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE LDAYe, ieArmitik BLADDER, , STR&NGURY OR PAINFUL URINATING For these diseases it is truly a sovereign rem edy, and too mnah cannot be said in its praise.— A. single dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms. Aft yon troubled with-that distressing pain in the small of the• back and , through the hips ? A teaspoonful a day of 13elmbeid'e,Buchu.;will reliere - yon. - : , , PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE I make no secret of ingredients. Helmbold'e Eitract Berlin is composed of Bucbn, Cubebs, and Juniper Berries, selected with great care, prepared in vacua andrecording to rule; of PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY These ingredients are known as the most va sable Diuretics afforded. A DIURETIC Is that which acts upon the kidneys. ' BELEIBOLDI EXTRACT BUORti ACTS GENTLY, Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injur ions properties, and immediate in its action. FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL See Medical Properties contained in Dispenaa tory of the V. S., of which the following is a nor rent copy: " Bocau.—lts odor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic,"its taste bitterish, and an alogous to that of mint - . It is given chiefly in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as (hov el; Chronic Catarrh of Abe bladder, Morbid Ir-: ritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Diseases of the Prostrate, and Retention or the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss ortomi in the parts con earned in its evacuation. - It has also been re-: Commended in Dyspepsia, Chroyoic Rheuma-; tram; Cutaneous Affietions, and D opsy." i FOR FURTHER INFORMATION See Professor Dewees' valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic. • See Remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Phys ic, of Philadelphia. See any and all Standard Works on Medicine LARGEST MANUFACTURING CHEMIST IN THE WORLD. lam acquainted with H. T. Helmbold ; he occu pied the drug store _opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the business whe others bad not been equally so before him. have been favorably impressed with his character and 013 terirrise. WM. WELGHTMAN, (Firm of Powers & Weightman,), Manufacturing Chem Ats; Ninth and Brown 'Streets, Philadelphia.' [From the Philada Evening Bulletin, ifacrh 10.] . We are gratified to hear ' b[ fhb coutneedirtc-' case, in New York, of our 'townisman', - Mil'it. T. Helmbold,, Druggist. His store, next 'to the Metropolitan. Hotel, is 28 feet front, 230 feet deep, and five stories in height. It is certainly a grand establishment, and speaks favorably of the merit of his articles. He retains his Office and Labratory in this city, which are also model establishments of their class. - The proprietor has been induced to make this statement from the fact that his remedies', although advertised, are GENUINE PREPARATIONS; And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from using any thing pertaining to Qua ckery, or the Patent Medicine order—most of which are fte pared by self styled Doctors, who are too ignoratt to read a physipian'a simplest prescription, much less competent to prepare pharmaceutical prepar ations. THESE PARTIES RESORT - . . • to various means of effeetingiseles, iiiclais'ee-py ing puts of advertisements of popular remedies, and finishing with certificates. The Science of Medicine stands SIMPLE, PURE, and MAJESTIC, having Pact for its Basis, Induction for its Pillar, Trail alone for its Capitol. - A WO.Fblk OF Health is most important; and the afflicted should not use an'advertised median., or any remedy, unless its contents or ingredients sre known to othert_bashles the manufacturer, or until they. are satiated of the qualifications of the party so offering. UELNIBOILD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, AND - IWROVED ROSE WASH. Established upwards of 16 years Prepared by H. T. HELI.B OLD'. ; - - •! .Principal 111164iots. HELMEBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, 594 Broadway, Newyork ; And HELifBOLD'S MZEDICAL DEPOT, 104 South Tenth Street; Philadelphia; Pa. SOLD *BY ALL DRUGGISTS. October 11, 1865—1 y ATTENTION SOLDIERS. WM. B. SMITH, KnosviLle, Tioga County, Pa., (11. S. licensed Agent, and Attorney for soldiers and their friends thronghent all the loyal States,) will prosecute and collect with un rivalled success, - - 80.7.3)1Z118' GLOMS AND DUES of all kinds. Also, any other kind of claim against the Government before any of the De partments or in Congress. Tomas moderate, All communications sent to the aberre addrall will re- -10/3 a m ..1284 a m . 3:40 p m 3:40 a m //:41 p at FROM TELE *itiiei: - 5t6'444 : : AND HARDWARE: MESSRS. GUNN & TUCKER beg to announce to the citizens of Tioga County, that in addition to their excellent stock of Stoves, Tin-Ware, Brittania, and Sheet-Iron Ware, they have, at a great outlay, stocked their store on , NAM STREET, WELLSBORO, wiib &Complete assortment of Shelf Hardware, of which we enumerate.the following articles: NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT, MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS, BUTTS, STRAP HINGES, CA.RPENTER'S TOOLS, , PUMPS, _AXES, . AUGERS,• BITTS, BITT-STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS, SHOVELS, - SPADES, FORKS, BENCH-SCREWS, WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS, PIPE BOI,ES, AXLE TREES, ELLIP TIC SPRINGS, HORSE 'O \ HOES. HOOP, BA & BAND IRON . , GRINDSTONE HANGINGS, CORN POPPERS, • SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS COMBINED. Also; PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES, POWDER AND CAPS. PATENT BARNDOOR HANGINGS, a new thing, and made for use. These are but a few of the many articles composing our stock of Hardware. We invite the public tocall and examine for themselves. We aim to keep the best quality of goods in our line; and all work to order done pioniptly audwell. GUNN do TUCKER, Successors of Wm. Roberts" Welleboro, Jun. 1 1865—tf. FIREI FIREI I FIRE 111- The undersigned begs leave to announce to the people of Tioga County that! be bas estab lished an agency in Wellsboro; for . the well known HOME. INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York That he is prepared to Insure all kinds of prop. arty upon as reasonable terms as, can be bad in any other responsible Companies, AND ISSUE POLICIES without sending the: Application te the General Office. This is one; of 'the "richest Companies in theTnfindStates, having a Cash Capital of $2,900,000, besides the Assets which on the let of January, 1865, atnonnted to Liabilities ....... Its Officers are CHAS. J. MARTIN President, A. F. WILWORTH Vice President, JOHN McGEE Secretary, J. H. WASHBORN Assistant Seey. This Company has taken out A STATE LICENSE, and monthly pays the per centege charged upon its Receipts which is made necessary by the laws of Pennsylvania, in order to make its poli cies valid and binding upon the Company. All policies issued by Companies ;which have not taken out a State license are declared null and void, and the parties are liable to a heavy penal ty for so insuring. See Purdon's, Digest, page 853, Sec. 21, 22,23. Welleboro, Aug. 23,'65. W. H. SMITH. c &N. HAMMOND'S NURSERY,- . --- Middlebury,- Tloga Co., Pa., Situated'on the Plank Road, 4 miles from Tioga. We are prepared to furnish 160,000 Fruit Trees at the following prices : ' Appleireee—large size, 25 cents at the Nursery; 30 cords deliverid. Common size, 20 cents at the Nursery, 25 cents delivered. Pear Treee, 50 ctn. SUMMER APPLES.—Burnham Harvest, Rudy Harvest, Chenaugo Strawberry, Washington Strawberry, Red Astrachan, Summer Bellflower, Summer Omen, Summer Ring, Sweet Bow, Sour Bow. Fam.A.Erses.--Eameuse,,Gravenstein, Rambo, Ribaton Pippin, Tall Pippin, Republican Pippin, Hawley or Douse, Milden's Blush, Large Wine, Ladies' Si/acting, Lyman's Pumpkin Sweet, WINTER ArPzas.—Baldwin, Bailey Sweet, Black Gillflower, Blue Pearmain, American Gol den Russet, Roxbury Russet,Rhode Island Green ing, Esopus Spitzenburg, Swear, Sweet Gillftower; Sugar Sweet, Honey Greening. Honey Sweet, Pound Sweet, Pound Sour, Peck's Pleasant, Tall man Sweet, Tompkins Co. King, Wagner. PEAES.—Bartlett, English Jargonelle, Bleaker's Meadow, Bella Lucrative, Louisa Bona D Jersey, Becket, Beane D' Amalie, Golden Beurre,Flemish Beauty, Glont Morceau„-Lawrence. Also—Siberian Crab, Quinces, and Grape roots —several varieties. - C. .l N. HAMMOND. Middlebury, Tioga Co., Pa., Jan. 1, 1886-Iy. THE LADIES' FAVORITE. TILDEN'S Concentrated Liquid Blueing for Blueing clothes, for coloring, and for ink. - Six good reasons why it sells so rapidly Decorum it is better than any other kind; - Because it is the cheapest kind of laundry bine. ing. Because it contains no acid, or angthing that injures clothes or makes them yellow. Because it does not spot clothes, or make them streaked. Because it is so useful forjcoloring. Because it makes a perfect blue ink when the directions on the bottle are followed. Prepared . by A. E. Tilden, Dansville,ll. Y. For sale by John A. Roy, Welleboro. Ps. Jan. 24,1866. ATICROLS' PBRUVTAN BARK a P OXIDE OF IRON, for sale b,y - ' tjan.3/,'88.] BORDEN 8805,i K EROSINE LAMPS at ROY'S DRUG STORE OR-WORK, IN THE BEST STYLE, and with de, .atop at THE AGITATOR Ofdoe. this anio.al, such - V L tV 'f HR i C: car G ras-i T E Ert FE VERS., FOUSDER LOSS OF A PPE .kNI) VITAL E.: CAGY, he. Its 1114 improves the Iki d , increases toe appetite- gives a smooth amt. glossy tiot t. ansforms t h e tnisiable skeleton Leese i To k..,ep:rvAgeli - r , .r?,.g.reparatian is invaluable. $. tric.ans,s the qL t hod Imp:oyes the quality of the milk. It has -•- -iroven by an !apartment to !ate the guan o/ milk anal xt. twenty per and make the r thin and In fattening it gives them ?etite, loosens hide, and ithent thrive In all lineages of Swine, such as Coughs, ulcers in tho Lung?, Lice:. &C., flits artic.a S ' AZ.ti a.; a specific. By putting from ' ti otcetialf ta., papa - u pap :r iu u barrel • gaba cl t 1 a a a - . 7 - crill - - or cntirciy irevantati. IC gii - cn in time. a certain ca:e I.* ti..: Cl,oicra. Price 2,5 Cat far $l. $. A. i';ORIT:4ITI3-2kY linGiSt3 ILE DI NA AND lIEDICINE DEFOL No. 118 Prankliu,St., Balliruare,_ I.` Staracepe73 th7origh. out the Unit. ' zd Stutei. For sale by John A. Itoy, Welleboro 1510KRVIV* R w 11 ‘..tflui _ STRENGTH TO THE' WEAK ! YOUTH TO THE AGE Di! 'flue preparation is unequaled as a Rejuvenator and Restorer of wiated or inert functions. The aged ehonld be certain to make the 13Iokrene a household god, inasmuch as it will render them youth ful is feeling and in strength, and enable them to live over the days of their pristine Joy. It not only exhilarates but ttreugthens, and is really an invaluable bleating, especially to those who have been reduced to a condition of senility, sell abuse, misfortune, or ordin ary sieluiese. No matter what the cause or the impo tency or any human organ, this superb preparation will remove the effect at once and forever. ma,. 'cures Impotency, General Debility, Ner vous farompsaity, Dyspepsia , Depression, Loss of Appe tite, Lqw 'Spirits, Weakness of the .Organs of Genera tion, Imbecility, Mental Indolence, Emaciation, Ennui. It has a most delightful, desirable and novel effect on the Nervous System; and all who are in any way pros trated by nervous disabilities are earnestly advised to . seek a cure in this most excel tent and unequaled pre paration. Persons who,by imprudence, have lost their natural vigor, will find a speedy and permanent cure in the BI OKREN6. The --Feeble, the: Languid, the Dispairing, the Old should give this valuable discovery a trial : it will he found totally different from all -other articles for the saute purposes. hlt u in p k repara do, a ti s t will o i c wisiluvreselutoarbe the ein e ne T rv o otur weaknesses enlaleaT— of 'wasted strength with wonderful permanence. It is also a grand tonic, and will give relief to Dye. perdu, with the first dose. A brief peralitence in ite use will renovate the stomach to a degree of perfect health, and banish Dyepepaia forever. One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for $6. Sold bj Druggists generally. ~..$3,766,503 42 ~... 77,941 52 Not Only give' tnuteullato relief, but are sure to effeet a permanent cure in Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. They are not a purgative, and there fore their use does not create a necessity for the habitual Use of Cathartics. They cause no sick ness of the stomach, no griping of the bowels, and are perfectly harmless to the most delicate. They will immediately correct a Sour Stomach, cure Flatulence, Heartburn, Sickness or pain in the Stomach, Costiveness, Belching of wind, Liver Complaints, Headache, and in fact all those disa greeable and dangerous symptoms of the disease, which unfit one for the pleasures and duties of life. They are an agreeable and wholesome appe tiser, without any of the injurious effects whioh are sure to follow the nee of stimulating "Bitter'] and all purgative medicines. By their purifying, Strengthening and invigorating power they are sure to keep the digestive organs in a healthy con dition, thus preventing Costiveness, Diarrhoea or Dysentery. Weak and delicate persons, who have been in jured by the use of powerful and purgatives, will find them a mild, safe and mire restorer of the di gestive organs to their original strength and vigor. Prepared solely by the proprietor, O. N. ROCKWELL, S. E. Cor. 21st and Market Sb., Philad'a, Pa. See that my SigrMture is on the face of the box before purchasing. Beware of spurious imi tations. W. D. TERBELL, Wholesale /gent, Cot.: ;zing, N. Y. Sold by all Druggiete. Corning, Sept. 20, 1885-ly. SELLING OFF AT REDUCED PRICS. ____ The undersigned would .respectfully invite the at tension of the public to his LARGE-AND atoms' STOCK GROCERIES k PROVISIONS, SUGARS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, TEAS, FLOUR; FISH; TOEACCO,,OGARS, STONE & WOOD- All of which will be said at greatly reduced pri— ces for CASE. Call sad see for yourselves. Weilabor°, Dec. 13,1885. T. D. acme. Mri.Bcs'ait'ZlßßllllBl', , foT. A N Assortmett of TABLE GLASSWARE ,Jl will be found at ROY'S DRUG STORE. DM A k T9T/OE IS REBBBY GIVBIT,that an alga .l.l tin for Direntois and other