11 C -::.A.sPIii4TLON ji Our niuis ard'alriej'hiih;; ivia try To gain the stituinit at a bduud; ' When_we should reach it,step by stop, Aud olimbliiii.ladder'round by, round. MO, who Would,Plinib the height sublime, breathe„tlie purer air of life, • Must nut oxpeet to rest hi ease, - But brace hialsole for toil or strife. We should not in our business sock ti To grasp alone a grand and great, Disdaining every a tiller good, .For trifles make t e aggregate, 1 And if a cloud should borer o'er. Our weary pattiay, like a pall, Remember God permits it there, And his good purpose reigns o'er all Life should' be hill of earnest Iviirk, Our hearts undashed\ by fortune's frown; Let perseverance consider fate, And merit seize the detor's The buttleis not to the strone The raed not always to the fleet; And he:who seeks to.pluck the stars, War loie:tho jewels at his feet. 110 Bois Two 'Here are two rules for yOtt Fred,' said Giles Warner, looking, up from the pa= per he was reading, and addressing- a, younger brother, who was sitting the stove, playing with a favor/t9 dog. 'Well, .what• are- the? let'iy have them,' said Fred; suspending!his pOrt with theidog `The first isi 'Never get vexed- with ' anything you can help.' The second Never get, vexed with anything Yon, can't help.' , • 'Are not those rules tipplkejlble , to you as to mei?' inquired Fred archly. `No doubt of that,' replied Giles good humoredly; 'bug then it is so much easier to hand over a piece of good ad=, vice to another than to keep it for one's own personal use. • It is a kind 'Of gen erosity that does not require any self denial.' Fred laughed: `But what do you say to these, rides ?' continued Giles. 'Row would. they work if we. adopt them ?' -•--• • • think they. take:a pretty ,wide and clean sweep,' said 'Fred. 'They don't leaveli fellow any chance at atl'to•get vexedll `That might be an objection to thern,'.. said Giles, 'if any one became wiser, better, or happier for getting vexed.. think they are sensible rules. It is fool— ish to vex ourselves about what can't be helped. Let us assist each other to remember - and -obey j'these .two simple rules. What say you?' - agree Co it,' said Fred, ,who usually ready to agree to anything . , his brother proposed, if it was oily propos ed good humoredly. "That's too bad,' exclaimed Fred, the next morning, while making prepara tions for school. 'What is the matter?' inquired Giles. 'I have broken my shoe-string, and it is vexatious; Pm in such a hurry.' 'lt is vexatious no doubt,' replied Giles, 'but you must not get vexed, for this is one of the things that can be helped. You can find n string in the• left corner of the upper drawer in mo ther's bureau.' `But we shall be late at school,' said Fred. `No, we shall not,' said (-Wes. 'We shall only have to walk a little faster.— Besides, if you keep cool, you will find the string and put It in much sooner than you can if you become vexed and worried.' ff "Phat's true,' said Fred, as he for the string, quite restored to good limner. • . , Several opportunities occurred during the day for putting the rule into prac tice. The best was this: In the eve ning, Giles broke the blade (.tf his.knile While Whittling a pieceof loird wood, ' It, can't be helped; so you are nr,t, to get vexed about it,' said Fred. , , Itl can't be helped, but I flan dO bet ter than fret about it. I can learn ales son of care for the future, which may some day save me a knife more .valu able than this, The rules work well.— Let's try them to-morrow.' The next morning Fred devoted an hour before school to.writing a compo'- shim'. After he had written 'wife doz en lines, his another called him oil' to do something for her. In his absence, 11 is sister Lucy made use of his pen h; write her name lin a book, and she let fall a great drop'• of ink on the page - be was writing. Fred returned while she was busily employed in doing what she could do to repair the mischief. 'You have made a great blot on my composition,' he exclaimed, looking over her shoulder. .I m very sorry. I did not mean to do at t,' said Lucy. But Fred was so vexe that he would have answered his sister very roughly if Giles had not in terposed. . 'Take care, Fred; you know the thing is done and can't be helped.' • Fred tried hard to suppr ss his vexa tion. 'I know it was an accido t,' he said pleasantly, after a brief struggle. Lucy left the room, and Fred sat down again to his.composition. After a mo ment ho looked up. 'No great harm is done after all. Two or three alteration are much needed, and if I write it - over again I can make them.' "So mun c h for a cool hetid and not get ting vexed,' said Giles, laughing. 'Our rules work well.' 'At night Fred tore his troi,vsers in climbing a fence. 'Tliat's•too bad.' 'lt can be helped,' said Giles ; `tbey can be mended.' `The way to help it is what troubles me,' said Fred. `I don't like 'ask mo ther, she has so much to do.' Giles proposed that he should getover his difficulty by asking Lucy to do the job for him, as her mother had taught her to mend very neatly. Fred was not at first disposed to adopt this measure. He kneW that Lucy disliked mending very much, and was afraid she would be cross if asked to do it; but at last de cided to r the risk of that. They found Lucybusily employed with a piece of embroidery, and quite absorbed with her work. Fred looked significantly at Giles, when he saw how she was. employed; but lie?coneluded he had gone too far to retreat . ; and must mate a bold push. `I wish to ask a great favor of you, Lucy, but I fear I have come in the wrong-time,' said Fred. 'What do you want?' said Lucy. 'I am almost afraid to tell you. It's too bad to ask you to do what I know you dislik,O. , 'You are a good while'getti in to, wiwt, is wanted ? ' said Lucy, laughtug• `COrie) out with it.' • Fred, thus encouraged, held ur, his foot and displayed, ale rout 'Well, take them off; 1 - will do my best,' said Lucy; - cheerfully. 'You are a dear, goad sister,x said Fred. 'When I saw what you were about, I thought you would not be , willing to'tio it. I .llly unusuat amiability quite puzzles you, does. it?' said Lucy, laughing.— I shall have to let you into the secret. To tell thettruth, I have been thinking all d y what I could do for you in re turn or you not getting vexed with me for b otting your composition. So now you have it.' 'So much for our rules,' exclaimed Giles, .triumphantly. ,'They work to a alarm.' • • `What rules T Inquired Lucy. `We must tell 'Lucy all about it,' , said Giles. They did tell her all about it; and the result was that•she agreed to Join them in trying the now rules.—Amer. Phre noiogical JouPna/. The following dialogue took place be tweeti a farmer and an Irish reaper, the latter considerably under the medi urn stature: Irishman -7" Doyou want anybody for the harvest ?"' istirmer— " 'Yes." Irishman—" Will me?" -Farmer—" No, You're ton you litu tak el e now, Irlshan--=" h, cut your corn on r th© the top?') and duyou So ML genius has conceived the bril liant idea to press all the lawy ers I nto 1 the military servlce, because their char ges are so great no one can withstand i them-. c , .. 7 -2 ittsI4I . IINOMP:IT :10S1:_, f-: =I FOR CASH 1 ) 1 , o mg wItLIZLIERI a co. Will eell from this date their 'entire stock of DREGS, t MEDICINES, P rfuinery, Tiotions,l Dy e= Stuill4, Tahiti; Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Alcohol, Turpentine, Kerosene Oil, Tobacco, Cigars,. , Wall-Paper, Curtains, Fixtures, &e:, to., dm., AT COST I FOR CASH Positively no Humbug. Wellaboro, March 3, 1869. L OTS OF WICKHAM & FARE'S, ,I DRY GOODS Groceries,' RATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCK-ERY 8 WOODEN READY TO BE INSPECTED, AND SOLD AT A FAIR PROFIT. CALL AND 1 SEE. IVIOMIAM et FARR. Moga, ?day 14,1889. J r. ~~ . MEM= Ell P. R: WILLIAMS t CO II ^l. NICE NEW GOODS, AT TIOGA, PA sucli AS WARE, Stoves: Stoves:: AND HAILDWAR-Et Having formed a partnership in the Tin, Stove and Hardware trade, the undersigned have the pleasure to announce that they have, at a great outlay, added to the usual stock of the of stand On . MAIN STREET, WELLSBO 0, .1 a complete assortment of Shelf ardware, of which we enumerate the following articles : NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT, MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS, BUTTS, STRAP HINGES, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, PUMPS, AXES, . AUGERS, BITTS, BM-STOCKS, LIATOLIETS,, CHISELS, SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, • BENCH...SCREWS, I a, WOOD 'SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS, PIPE BOXES, AXLE TREES, ELLIP , VIC SPRINGg: HORSE SHOES, HOOP, BAR, & BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE,? HANGINGS, CORN POPPERS, SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS COMBINED. AlBo, 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 to call and examine for themselves. We aim to, keep the boat quality of goods in our line; and, all work to order done promptly and well. -t• AGENTS FOB THE • Buckeye Mower & Reaper. WM. 11.0IIERY3. B. C• BAILEY. ROBERTS & BAILEY. Wellaboro,May 10,1869-tf. H ARRY MIXS' HOT HOUSES. Having boon to much expense in fitting up another Green House, giving - more room for large pots, I flitter myself that no Green, House can make a better show of RARE AND THRIFTY PLANTS, Dahlias, Roses, Verbenias, Petninas, Geraniums, all sorts; Basket Plants, all sorts; Hanging Baskets, new patterns ; - Beautiful Rego. nias,. Cape Jessamins, Carnations, , Cissus, discolor; Pelargoniums in variety, &o. dco. 40. New CrimsOn" Cluster Tomato Plants, and all sorts in pots or by the dozen. All kinds of Cab bage Plants, Egg Plants, Asparagus Roots (two years old) Sags Roots, Celery, Dwarf„ White Salad, Cauliflower, Thyme. - All kinds of early Vegetable plants ready let of April, at the Green Houses and at the store of IlleCens 4% Mix, Heron's New, „Block: Raving employed onejrflhe most esperienced Florists' he will stall Glues give' any inforrna- Lion to customers on tho , mode .of propagation and cultivation' of Plants. . " This Spring's Catalogue willbe sent to all that may desire and write for it. I invite all. to come and see my Rouses, Plants, &0., for them selves. :With gratituAo I - acknowledge past favors. Agt•BouqUets will be found at the acme of Moaenn &Mx every morning, Sundays except ed ;35t0 50 cents ' . • Towanda, Pa., Mpr, 3,1889.-6 w. ligr• Orders left nt Wm. Roberts's Hardware Store, WeMilno, will receive' prompt:attention. , . Wholesale and Retail DRtJG STORE ! By W. C. KRESS. 11 HE subscriber will keep on hand at all times , a full stock of • DREGSINDIIRDICIMIS, PAINTS, OILS, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Extracts, Polymer.% Kerosene, Lamps, Wicks .Dye Colors, White Wash Lime and Biushes, Varnish and Sash Brushes, Window Glass all sizes; Varnish' of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Hair,. Oils, • SPECTACLES, Ho,ir and Tooth Brushes a full stock of 'Yankee Notions; alga t o complete as sortment d Homeopathic. ediciues, and a full a tOck of Pure Wines and Liquora Buyers are requested to call and examine pri ces before purchasing elsewhere. March 24,18a9-Iy. CASH Paid FOR HIDES, by M. •A'. DUMP. W,fillaboro, Deo. 16, 1868.—tf For 'Sale. T Alf AGENT for Kinney dc Co., 'celebrated 1. platform Spring Wagons, all . styles, also for their light Carriages and Buggy Wagons, all made in good style, and from Jersey timber, and warranted in every respect, equal to any made. Can furnish any of the above at the lowest Manufacturers price's. L. C. BENNET. .Wellsboro, May 6, 1869—tf. :L WAII4SI3O I O 304 Kkazy; • . THE 18111 0ORTPPA 45 7 . tug , 0 041kisb 0 d dtf !la tho •• BAKING iiIISINES3. in ibis village, .nont,iiooi to Grocery, is now fiPoptiireti Pail Oil the business in all its various branches. I will ioup con !tinnily on hand 2 iin 'ussartnient . otilltad, inch ; -1 • • LOAF BREAD, BOSTON CRtpKERS, GRAILvd BRRAD;' ROVER '2 'CRACKERS; B RORT)7 BREAD,=WATER CRACKERS, SEIASIti ‘r IitfRAOKERS; • • I, "• DYSPEPSIA AND, SODA 1311CDITS, OYSYEIORAOICERS, OA.tES, . PIES, AND LIINCHA " f ,/ • at all hours ol'i.ha By strict attention to business shalhendeavor to merit the Obits jiattonage. OBAB. 13111 s• NB. Wellaboro, June, 24, 1808. . ' s r WHOLESALB DUG k 111 CORNING , 14. D RUGS MID paDICINEEWAINTS AND OILS, THADOWS DAVIRS' WE S, rinTWA CONCENTRATED MEDIOTES, IREDELL'S FLUID, TRACTS', ' BURNETT'S 9000AINE, MIRING EXTRACTS, KEROSENE L PS, PATENT, MEDICINES, MOH ESTER PERFUMERY) AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS *ALL AGENTS FOR MARVIN & US RE il kr Sold at Wholesale - Prices. Buyers are ra ' ested to call and get quotations , before going" they east Coming, W Y., 4n. 1,1868-1 y Grocery and Provision Sto 40..: XI. - filiaLiaLaj 1 Wli in toL a rt in lt o f . AND RETAIL DEtt R 1 GROCERIES, PROVISION, tiquorsiani • Cigars, FOREIGN 80 • DOMESTIC, GREEN I DRIED FRUITS, ' CANNED FRUITS:A WOOD & ;WILLOW WARE, Gi&S CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, • PERAMBULATORS, TORS , & &o. A full and complete assortment of tb above mentioned goods of the best quality altar) on band. Particular attention paid to Fine 4ocerles. Dealers and Consumers will And it to Their in terest to examine his Stook before buy*. Corning, N. Y., March 81,1869. TO THE VALIUM:ER* OF TiOati. 00 UN 751. lAM now building at my manufactory,in fmrance ville, a superior FANNING — MILL )II which possees'es the following advantagesov 7 another 1. It separates rye, oats, rat-litter, and fon da, and oheee and cockle, from wheat. 2. It cleans flax seed, takes out yellow se4, and all other seeds, perfectly. 3, It cleans timothy seed. 4, It does all other separating required of mil). This mill is built of the best and moat d ble tim ber, in good style,and is told cheap for ea , or pro ! deco. • • • ' I will fit a patent sieve, for eeparatingioats from wheat, to other taillson rearnable terms. • - fl 3. IT MiTIIER, awranceyllls,quno 16,1862 W Young Bar ands I W/Ll4 stand tbe present season as c tllowe : Mondays and Tuesdays, foreno 8, at the stable of the subscriber, Mainsburg. i Tuesday-afternoons, at Brundage's - Stables, Manalleld. , — , I WedneedaY'e at Graies's Co vington. Thursdays at Cherry 'Mats. E Fridays at Whitneyville. Saturdays at r allow% Welltboro. May 12, 1862-263. 500 Cords of Hemlock Bark, wanted, for %wok the highest market priyll be paid on delirerY 'at my Tannery; ln We bbro. Joe 2, 1136941. JOSEPH RIBHII, ' UNITED SECURITY Life Insurance if. Trust Oempauv of Pennsylvania. • • Capital,. • .$1,000,001 $lOO,OOO deposited with the Auditor General for security of the Policy Holders. Low cash Premiums. Policies, Non-forfeitable by their taring. Liberal Traveling Privileges. • Return of all Premiums paid. Anneal Dividends. Petunias Insured at same rates as Males. Home - Office S. E. Corner, sth and "Oheattn St., Philadelphia. .w. Q. IcRESS Applications for Insurance may be made with W. P. BIGONEY, General Agent, Wellaboro' Pa. May 12, 11369—tf. House and Lot for Sale. HOUSE and Lot, and vacant lot for sale cheap. Location Welleboro, and desirable. Inquire at the Agitator Moe, 00t.28, .I.B6B—tf. . . PAPER, WINDOW GiLAS vnintwasn LIME AND DYE • COLORS, 1 PINED OIL W..D. TERBELL & CORNING, N. Y. VEGETABLES, CROCKERY WARE, ; E. A. ROL • Propietor: CHARTER PERPETUAL. SPECIAL PEATIMES. OftE'NEW I- : . - jobinc,RivlSOweni I.a now roosiving a largolnd complet e iiOsoit: n:tent-of - Fa -a 4Via tor. .. Goods', bought shwa the late decline la prices In New York, oonalatlog of = ; •• r)rwr ICa•CloC)(2Jap • Giopertes, Hats & Caps; Boote itr, Shoes, YANKEE NOTIONS, &e., &e. Particular attention ie Invited to CUT Stook of tAsulaccolool own t : . AND 'TOW* NOS;.-`. ' . . Gaiters and lloni . iaki ta .f also a nice line of TEAS, : New Orop, very 'Ah l 4': l 4 , P ) -queP (l rifts; Anne' fsoit'meiit of tii4tiafiliiie, very cheap, uil'of whickwill be Isola at the very lowest mar ket prlcos. We respectfully invite allto _call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. , , - ' • ' ' -';- Ttentemhir, . . Eiiipire Eitorei No. 1 Union Block. . . .. . , w,01.1000, 90; 2/ - 4868. '' , -- ; • • -1 RIP' SITE GOES FROM Taw DATE FR CASH; we Failp at these pri bet : ' _ • Very beet Rye & Oafs, Ground heie, . . 42,50 ma Best imported Feed, . 2,25 6 , Beet Common . .. feed, . 2,00 " Ow Feed; • • 1.75 " The above goods, at the above prices, are strictly cash I We don't ipix sand in our feed. We havon't a Plaster Mill counoeted with our Flouring Mill I `; Our Poed Is pure) WRltiliT A BAILEY. Wellsboro, Jan. 20, 1809. R. Rrueen. W. J. Rrusen P. D. Pease. R. KRUSEN & CO., WESTFIELD, PA:, WOULD announce_ to the public that they are now receiving a . full and complete as sortment of DRY 'GOODS; Notions, Carpets, Furs, 'Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries,. Peovisions, Crockery, Hardware, Stoneware, &c. Whichthey are prepared. to sell for cash, or ex change for Country Produce, at rates which defy competition. , Westfield, Deo. 2, 1868-tf . • For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale the following property, situated in Covington township and borough, Tioga county, Pa.: 58 acres of laud in Covington tp., on William-, son Road leading to Dlosaburg, 4 miles there from and 1 mile from Covington borough, about 20 acres improved, a good frame house, barn and other outbuildings thereon. Also, Sawmill, Bash Factory, and Shin le IfilLand water privilege triereort:—:errecr, -- twirapple orchards of 170 trees, mostly choice fruit, and about half bearing trees —lB plum trees, 12 Cherry; 90 Currant bushes, rewhite, and black, 4 Crabs, 10 bearing Grape Vi/ es, 12 Bear, and Peach.and Quince. lso—a Timber lot, 84 9. 8 acres, 6 of a mile fror: BashYactory and Sawmill. Timber, pine, oak bass Wood, chestnut, ash, hooch, birob, maple andhemlook. , Also—a lot in the village, adjoin inelgiould's orchard, fronting oft Williamson road and 'railroad, containing about an acre, a 2-at Dry House, outbuildings, fruit trees • and a good well of wate r thereon. Also—another village lot, frouting,on William son road, 80 feet•front by about 200 deep; 'and another lot fronting on said road, 114X174 feet. For further particulars inquire of DAVID S. IRELAN, Br., or 5.../ IRELAN, Covington, Pa. April 21, 1389-tf. Read : Read! THE CELEBRATED Mason & Hamlin Cabinet EMI ORTABPLE ORGANS Together with the ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN and MELODEONS, can be advantageously pur chased of IN 19 VUOILIELIIIO . . TIOGA, PA. • HAVING obtained the agenoy from the man ufacturers of the above namedlnstruments we have the facilities for furnishing hem at pri ces to compare favorably with thosil of dealers in either the same or o er reed instruments. Their reputation is such th t scarcelk anything need be said regarding air being desirable, having been awarded - pre lams and medals at the principal Fairs and In t utee, both in, this and foreign countries. May tine modern Im provements; which are so d arable in all good pied instruments, are owned and retained for their exclusive use by the manufacturers of these instruments. Renee it in, while they claim strength and durability, together with volume, and quality of tone equal to any, they excel all other reed instruments, in the variety and com bination of tones which can be produced. ', INDIVIDUALS, SCHOOLS, CHURCH ES, SOCIETIES, and other organisations, wishing to obtain a reed instrument, can be salted as regards. size styles, prices; &0., ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED. 'lO/3" Bond for a circular. :gar Tioga, Efarob,l7, !fig.. T. A. WlolfllAftt Paning tt, Matching. FLOORING, OEILI 0, WAINSCOT ING, TONGUED GROOVED, with rapidity , and exacta se, with oar new Ma chines: Try it and , see. B. T. VANHORN. Welliboro, April '21., 1889. i T O LAWYERS— BA:NKRUPTOY BLANKS. fn full setts, at YOUNG'S BOOKSTORE. 1869. • FOB ; , SALE: IB69, BY B. 0. WICKHAM, A T HIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR. AA, NAMENTAi TREES, IN TIOGA 60,000 Appie Trees. 10,000 rear Trees. A good supply of PLUM, PEACH, CHERRY, and ORNAMENTAL TREES Lt - SHRUBBERY. The Pratt trees are Composed of the choicest varieties, good, healthy, some of them large and in bearing: Any one wishing to get a- supply will do well to call and see my stook before pnr- . chasing elsewhere. Oa, Delivered at the depot free of ,oharge. 2 - liege, Feb. 8,1606-Iy* ..„ NEW 'FIRM: TO .PUY S:ELL IS OUR BUSINBSB VIVID will buy, at She highest market price, I, the following articles. • "SHEEP PELTS, DEAC9N SKINS, DEER' •SKINS, , FURS, /BIDES, AND VEAL 5K1N5,,,,,.; l ias which we wilt pay eaah. - • *e will 'Manufacture to order, French or home: 'Mined OALB orICIP BOOTS, in the beat man ,ner and al fair rates, and pay espeeial attention . ta 1111PATRINGI. - • - • ALSO, We have's Bret•rato stook of READY-MADE WORK, ;on whiisliwe will'fiet be undersold, and from this time vre Aran make it a point to keep np•the bpsi stock' of LADIES' GAPPERS, to be found in the county, which we will sell a a lower profit.than such articles •have ever beet) Offered in this region. We shall likewise keep up a good assortment et LADIES' BALMORALS, LEATHER BOOTEES, CHILDREN'S - AND MISSES WORK or VA. • RIM STYLES, and all styles of MEN'S WORK. LBAT.H.ER i t FINDINGS • can be bought of zit as cheap as any where this side of New York, and we shall keep a full stook of FRENCH CALF, FRENCH KIP, UP • PER, SOLE, LININGS, AND BINDING. Our dock of PEGS, NAILS, THREAD, A WLS, RASPS, GLOVERS' NEEDLES, LASTS, TREES, .0 RIXP 3, with. SHOEMAKER'S TOOLS and FINDINGS, will be found the lar gest in the county, and toe sell for small profit& We talk business and we mean business. We been. in this region long enough to be well known—lot those wbo know us try us.' Corner 'of 'Alain aad- Grafton: idreett,;opposite War. Rob erts' Hardltatilltore, 1,4. SEARS, GEO. 0. DERBY. Wellbboro, April 24, 18137-tf. • TAR.lttacll ,UNION.. "paper has been; rjecently enlarged to mammoth ; proPortiOni. IT it) Tilt L4RatBT REI4O/0115 PAPER. IN TUE WOULD. 15 the leading organ of the 'Union Move moat, and opposes' ritualism, close communion, ex clusiveness and. church. caste. It is the only paper that publiahea Usury Ward Beechor'a Sermons, which it does ovary weolt,Just as they are delivered.— with out qualification or /correction by him. It advocates universal, suffrage; a union of Christians at the polls ; and-the rights of labor. It has the best Agricultural Department of any paper In the world; publishes stories for the family, and for the destruction of social evils, . Its editorial management is Impersonal; its Writers tOod - editors era from every branch of the church, Mid from every grade of society. It has been aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the world. Such a -paper, offering proralume of Sewing Ma. chines, IMotlonaries, Apploton's Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs for , Churches, etc., makes ono of the best pa pers for canvassers in the world. Every Congregation may obtain a', Communion Ser vice,an Organ ' s Melodeon, a Bible, ore Life Insurance Polity for- its Pastor, or almost any other needful thing, by a club of subiiefibers. Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents, to HENRY E. CHILD, ,41 PARK now, NEW Want. +p .P. S. Subscriptions received at this office. DRMOREST'3 MONTHLY . MAGAZINE universally acknowledged tho Model Parlor Magazine of America, devoted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip (including 'special departments on fashions), fuetructiods on health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the best authors, and profusely Illustrated with costly Engravings, useful and reliable Patterns, Em broideries, and a constant succession of artistic novel ties. with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Month ly. Specimen copies 16 cents, mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium; two copies, $5,50; three copiea47,so; five copies $l2, and splendid premiums for clubs 6.13 . each, 'with the first premiums to each subscriber. tys.A new Bertram * Banton Sewing chine for 20 subscribers at $3 each,. ' Publication Wilco, 838 BrOaeway, Now York. Demorest's Mon th ly and Young America together 11, with the premiums for each. . . Pt ratiousrs 'Young America, Enlarged. It is the best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Girl t sees it Rays so,, and Parents and 'Teachers confirm it• , Do not fail to secure a copy. A good Microscope, with 4 Glass Cylinder to confirm living objects, or a good.tivabladed, pearl Pocket-knife, and a large Darn bar of other desirable articles, given as premiumsjo each subscriber. ' Yearly, $1.50, Publication Office, ''-- ' - 884 Broadway, New York. Try`it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, ton cent; mailed (tee. Now is Your Time to Buy! HAVING,more goods than is ecessa ry for this market, I will sell my n itre qtock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, . . PLATED WARE, AND FAN. CY GOODS, AT COST. - O. G. Clocks at $3,50. Gothic. " " - 3,63. . Cottage " " . . ~. ...... 1,70. American, Watches in Silver Mating Cases at $l9. Finer Movement, in hoarier Cases, at cor respondingly low prices. Plated Ware at Man. uraotnrers' prices. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. BUT A VER. 'TABLE SALE! Call and see for yourself, ,I Welleborb, April 22, '6B. A. FOLEY. NATIONAL INSPRINCH COMEINT OF TIIE 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA, WASIIIN - GTON, D. 0 dharteredby Speen Act ofOongress APPROVED JULY 25, 1868. Cash Capital. $1,000A,., PAID IN FULL. BRANCH OFFICE': First National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA, Where all Correspondence should be Addressed. OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. - CLARK ' President. JAir Orionis, Chairman Finance do Exeoutive Com. nanny D. Coons, Vice-President. Rumen W. PEET, Seoretaryand Actuary. B. O. Busatt,t, Manager. Circulars. pamphlets, and full particular's giv en on application to the Branch Office of the Company, or to • B. C. smirsoN, WELnsnono, PA., • by whom appllcationa will bo received and Poll ohm procured for Tioga County.. Deo. 9, 1868—ly. WASHING .MACHINE. TAB. M. WILKINSON, of Obarleston,having purchased the right to make and vend the H. P. Jones Washing Machine in Tioga County, hereby gives notice that the machines are being Made at Van Horn's Cabinet Factory, WeHaber°, where they may, be procured. elf The beet, cheapest, and most sensible machine ever Invented. June 24,1868—tf. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND 01INERN, by C. L. WILLCOX. Juts MUM. -RAILWAY. TIME TLBT4EIL • ERIE RAILWAY; /AN and, after:MONDAY, April 2iltia. 1869, Trains