BEITOND THE TIDE. We read that beyond_ Death!' dreary this :In a land so light that it xiseds no sun; Where the gates of pearl stand open wide Though a Sabbath-day is never done. We read that no pain Can ever smite, The dweller‘upon that glorious shore: ‘ .l , i'D dying is there, nor sin's sad blight, And the tears are wiped for evermore. at is vary lonely this aide the flood • When those we love have meekly died ; And In the silence of our abode We litten for sounds beyond tho tide. Wo know that their home is a xronderful land, And we 'WA on.the river's stormy side; Oh I say, if upon this earthly strand There may float no sign from beyond the tidy p ;Paine is the angel who rolled the atone From the sepulcher? Is the gulf so wide That they only cross to the Holy One, And never again from beyond tho tide? Hearth and Hoths. . . . ' ,A Yo Man Running in Debt, • . A youtig an , running in debt is a painful Sig t. The disposition to do this is the forerunner and :exponent of all evil. 'Apostolic auttiority says, "The love of money is the root of all evil." Hut when a young man loves money so weans to get it while knowing, he can not repay, or be willing to take it be fore he has honestly earned it, there is, ' in the most oases, lying behind this, some passion so strong as to thus over bear his moral principles in clamoring for its indulgence. Pleasure, especially unlawful pleasure, is a perilous and ex haustive thing. Lawful, necessary, and healthful pleasure, like the pure moun tain air and the gushing waters of the mountain spring, has been made acces sible by our Creator, "at comparatively little trouble and expense. Any indul gence ra y be known as unlawful when it can be reached only by running in debt. T e highway of sin is an ex pen -eve rotuhto travel.. The fare, the char gotre-all high: And they have tn be pli tiwiee over, not only in currency, b tAleo in something more precious thais gold, quarried from - the depths and springs of our being. No person ' ever traveled on that highway, so at tractive in prospect, - without. becoming . bankrupt, and pawning' his own peace and life long before he got , to the end of his journey. Whenever a young man, of moderate salary, is seen always cramped for money, and . ready to borrow of his friends, he is surely on the downward grade of virtue and respectability. Wil , lieguess to run in debt is itself a great vire. It is caused by the wish to- grat ify the unlawful cravings lying behind, as yet perhaps undisclosed to the eyes of the world. Experienced men .really judge what this want ',of money indl cal es ; and, however fair your character may seem in other respects, they will be satisfied, rpm this alone, that there is ,4ome hidden taint and unsoundness. However small your income, always live within your means. There is less ilawhappisavntsa I. %iv f ii.l6' ..../...,,,,,,;,.....-,....- ~, thugs than them is in the consciousness of being in debt. ilercdotus says, that among the ancient Persians, "To tell a lie is considered by them the greatest disgrace ; next to that, ,to be in debt ; and this, for 'many reasons, but espe cially because they think that one who runs in debt must, of necessity, tell lies." Does your experience, your con sciousness, tell you this true? Always keep an r - unspent and un pawned dime in the b ttoia of your pock- i t 1 et. Its touch will lways be invig orating; and, with talismanic opower, send through your soul, an energy mak ing'you carry a' countenance flushed with honorable frankness. This simple dime is invaluable, as the symbol of manly independence. The conscious• ness of debt, in a young man, begets incipient meanness of character, and, when continued, develops this into a confirmed habit, tainting the whole nature. A man yet in his prime, who has accumulated a fortune of two mil, lions by honest industry, said, "I began with a •determination to keep within my wages. When getting only twenty 'five cents a day, I always saved game thing." This principle has carried him, and will carry you to high elevation of character, to great influence, and to in dependent fortune.—The Occident. t POPPING THE QU'ESTION.—Lord Jus tice Clerk Braxileld was a man of few words and strong business habits. In courting his Benoit(' wife, his procedure was entirely illustrative of the penult 2arisies of his character; Calling for the lad - Y, he said to her Without prelimln-ary remarks: " Lizzie, I am looking out fora wife, and I thought you Just the person that would suit me. Let me have your an swer, yeii or no, the morn, and nae mairaboot it." She lady the nest day replied in the affirmative. Perhaps he repented his preCipitancy, for when a butler gave warning, on ac count of Mrs. Braxileld'a scolding pro pensities, the Judge repotted : "Lord; mon, yelve little to complain o ; ye may be thankful' yo're no mar ried to her." The late Professor D. was, prior to his appointment to his chair, rector of an academy in Forfarshire. He was particularly reserved in his intercourse with the fair 863 E; but, in prospect of obtaining a professorship, he ventured to make proposals to a lady. They were walking together, and the impor tant question was put without prelimi nary sentiment or notes oflwarning. Of course the lady replied a gentle "No," The subject was immediately dropped; but the parties soon met again. " Do you remember," at length said lady, "a question whioh you put to me when we last wet ?" The Professor said tbatbe did realm. ber. " And do you remember my answer, Mr. D.?" " 0, yea," said the Professor. " Well, Mr. D.," p.meeeded the lady, "/ have beenled, on consideration, to change my mind." " And so have I," dryly responded the Professor. He maintained his bachelorhood to the close of li e. CURIOSITIES OF EARTH.—A t the city of Medina, in Italy, and about fourmiles around it, wherever the earth is\ dug when the workmen arrive at a distance of sixty-three feet, l'hey come to a bed of chalk, which they bore with an auer five feet deep. They then withdraw from the pit befOre theauger la removed, and upon its extractiOn the water bursts through the apertufe With great violence, and quickly fills the newly-made well, which is affected by neither rains nor draughts. But what is the most remar kable in -this • operation is }the layers of earth as we descend. At the depth of fourteen feet are found the ruins of an ' ancient city, paved streets, houses, floors and pieces of maso work, Under this is found a soft, oo , f earth, 'made of veg. etables, and at tw my-six, large trees. entire, such as walnut trees, with wal nuts still sticking to the stem, and the leaves and branches in a perfect state preservation, -At twenty-eight feet deep a soft chalk is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shelisi and the bed is eleven feet thick. Under this vegetables are found again. FANNY FERN thinks • "there is no man who would not rather be shaved by a woman than to have a great lum bering man pawing about his jugular vein, and poking him in the ribs to get up when another man's tarn came. I don't say how his - wife might like it, but I am very sure he would, and as to his wife, why—she could shave some other man, couldn't she?" , ." Row did yodmanage to get .aleitg Id Paris without knowing the Fretlh language?" 'inquired a gentlerna of Mrs. Shoddy .- "JOIL we 'had an i tex rupter with ua," complacently re ' tied the old lady. 1- 7 . . - -xLeil ; ' e , StO , ' -- la. p , 47 - ; - * to'ireS:= reg,: - - , .. a ~ Wholesale li • AS remosed•his goods to the New Store to 1 Wright A Bailers Block, second door east of Sears' Saloon. Lots of New' Goods just received, comprising Avery thing usually kept in DRY GIMBS STORE! So it's over the way, The people say— "Colley .hes gone with his goods; Consisting of everything, Ine111(1h:1401d women's hoods. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, and an endless variety of SO-FORTIS, that is usually found in a first-class country store. Thanking- toy, patrons for their very liberal patronage heretofore; I propose to attend strictly to Innings. in futuro and 8011 all the goods I pos. stbly can. 8o call in and see Sept. 22, 1269. KEY TUN STORE! WELLSBORO, PA SOmme;r is Long a-Coming! A ND some people begin to lose faith in the / - 1_ promise of seedtimo and harvest. In view of this fact , . Bullard & have concluded to hurry up the season by stock ing their shelves and counters with a wisely se• leeted , and' superior lot of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, comprising a variety of Silks, Linens,' Hosiery, Gloves, Em broideries, Poplins, Lawns, Percale; Piquas, &c., together with a find lot of -11 Domestics, Sheetings, Shirtings, Sum mer Clothing, o Ladies ShOes, &c. We than sell as low as anybody, and give you good Goods. -6m. rustne 16; 18 69 ,BULLARD cCO SELLING OFF IT COST FOR CASH i Ife Mg WEIIILSIII Es CO Will sell from this date their entire stook of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumery, Notions, Dye• Staab, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Alcohol, Turpentine, Kerosene 011, Tobacco, Cigars, Wall. Paper, _Curtains, Fixtures, &e., dce., &v., AT COST F9R CASH. Positively no Humbug. P. R. WILLIAMS & CO. i V7ellaboro, March 3, 1869. riASR PAID FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND ‘...1 CREME, by O. L. WI:LLOOX. Junel7,lBBB. A N D Havingformed 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 old stand on MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO, a complete aegortment of Shelf -Hardware, of which we enumerate the following article!): NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT, . MILL, HAND AND ,lINCK SAWS, BUTTS, STRAP` HINGES, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, PUMPS, AXES, KELLEY. BITT-STOCKS, RATCHETS, CHISELS, SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, BENCH-SCREWS, WOOD SCREWS, CAIgtIAGE BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS, - PIPE BOXES, AXLE TREES, ELLIP . • TIC SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES, HOOP, BAR, & BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE --HANGINGS, CORN POPPERS, aAtmAGE CUTTERS nxfD STUFFRItS COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES, • POWDER AND - CAPS, 'PATENT BARNDOOR HANGING 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 koep the best quality of goods in our line; and all work to order done promptly and well.* AGENTS FOR THE Buckeye ?flower & Reaper. AVM. ROBERTS. I R. C• BAILEY. • ROVURTS & BAILEY Wellaboro,May 19,1869—tf. Ingham's ;Woolen Ills ! TRR subscribers will pay 'bash, Pall-Cloth, Cassirneres, Flannels, &0., Ise., for Wool.— Thoy also manufacturc an usual— TO ORDER, JOB ON SIIIRES, to snit customers. All work warranted as rep resented. They invite particular attention to which are warranted in every respect. Particu lar attention given to . ROLL ■ CARDING CLOTH BRESSXNG. INGHAM'S larg9 atook of Casa'mares, &0., 25 per cent len than any oompetttora, and warrant. ed ae repreaented. INGRAMS vinufaotnre to order, and do all kinds of 8011-Carding and Cloth Dressing, and defyilbotnpetitlon. INGIXAMS have as good an assortment of Full Oloths, (Main:mea l &c., and give more for Wool in exchange than any other establishment: Try them and satisfy your selves. INGHAM:3 wholesale and retail at the Cow. anesque Mllla, 2 miles below Knoxville. Our Cloths are warranted, and sold by the following persons: v DELANO & CO.. Wellsboro, Pa. " T, L. BALDWIN A CO., Tiogn, Pa. J.C. BBNNBTT, Covington, Pa. 100,000 Pounds of Wool i JOSHPII INGRAM it SONS. Deerfield, Jun 30, 1869—tf. . . it D W A It E ! AUGERS, , BITTS, DEERFIELD, PAi r,- their' Water Proof CASSIMERES, AND ES Wanted. i) RUG STORE By W. C. LOESS. 4 111118 isubieribor *lll Imo* . hand at all times 11 a full stock of DREGS AND MOIeINBS, r PAINTS, 08, i i Patent Matielnes, Flavoring Extracts, Pei*erg, Kerosene, Lainps, Wicks, Dye c0,i4,1 White Wash. 'Lime and Brushes, Parnish and, . 1 2 Sash Brushes, rfr w Glass all sizes, Fara :qf . all kinds, Fancy, ps, . , 1 Hair. 04 ! 'SPECTACLES, Hair and Tooth Brushes, 4 full stock of Yankee Notions; also complete as. .Bortment o) - ! 1101311CeOpaihie • ediciltes, 4 and a full stocls of Pure •Wines an Liquors. • Bdyers are requested to : e' and examine pri oes before purchasingelsewbfre. - March 24, 18894 Y. ' ;W. C. KREBS. THE AMERICAN , BUTTON-BOLA' OV4R-SEAMING 'AND SZ ONO 140HINE. T" greatest invention a the best sowing Machine in the world. It has no equal as a Family Machine. And . ' INTRINSICALLY THE GBEAPEST. It it really two machines in one by a simple and beautiful mechaalcal arrangement, making both tbo Shuttle or Look-ditch and the Over seaming and Button-hole stitch with equal fa cility and perfection. It executes in the very best manner every va riety of sewing, such as 'HEMMING,. FELLING, CORDING, TUCKING, STITCHING, BRAIDING AND QUILTING, GATIIERING and SEW— tied in addition _OVER.SEAMINO. Embroiders on the edge and makes beautiful Button ana Eyelet-holes in all fabrics. Every Machine is warranted by the Company orite Agents to give entire satisfaction. For further information inquire of F. KINGS LEY, at It. 0. Bailey's in Morrie Run, or of Mrs. S. K. EVERETT, four doers south of Depot near I. Parr's Hotel, Blorsburg, where the ma chine may be tried, and instructions received in using the Machine, by all those wishing to buy. F. KINGSLEY, Agent. Morris Run, Pa., .lant 8, 18139-3m.0 HARDWARE AND STOVES I . CONYERS .& :OSGOOD H A E . , :a: i t; hand and are constantly receiving Hardware Store every artiole needed in this region of country • • in the HARDWARE • LINE. SHELF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL NAILS, MIDDLETOWN AND ELMIRA SAWS, POPE, SPTOV.ES, Cooking, Self-Regulators and Coal Stoves. Home C oimPanion, twld the justly celibratnd AMERICAN COOl STOIII, TIN-WARE Yo pains will he spared tomeot tho wants of our customers. cONVERS 41. OSGOOD. We'labor°, Jan. 6, 1869 ; ly. ' WATCHES vltlaW • • - NW I 114 2 The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Tioga and vicinity that he has just opened a Watch and Jewelry establishment in Borden's bru t ; Store, and is prepared to execute all triers in his line of business with despatch and In the best'of man ner. ALL WORN WARRANTED. S. WILE. 'Tioga, Feb. 24, 1869.—tf. Fresh Goods Received Weekly. Dry Goode t Fresh Groceries CROCKERY: aoduo 4WD) ZEO3go Hats and Caps. Be it remembered, that Converse ,& Osgood keep constantly on hand a large stock of general MERCHANDIZE. GOODS AS REPRESENTED. NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. Jan.°, 18.08.4 y. CONVpBIII,,t OSGOOD. Porgy Sale. lAM AfIENT for r itinney & Co., celebrated platform Spring Wagons, all styles, also fur their light Carriages and Buggy Wagons, ail made in good style, and from Jersey timber, and warranted in every respeot, equal to any made. Can furnish any of the above at the lowest Manufacturers price's. L. C. BENNET. Wellsboro, May 0, 18139—tf. Notice to Collectors. COLLECTORS of the taxes for 1869 are re kj quested to be prompt in collecting up their duplicates and paying over the same by the Ist of September. By so doing not • loss than $lOOO can be saved to the county, 'Aug, 4, 1869, 11. C. BAILEY, Co. Treasurer. Sohn Mclntosh. DEALER IN VERMONT AND ITALIAN MARBLE, Man ufacturer of MONUMENTS, TOMB-STONES Au., tte. Cor. Market A Cedar Ste., Corning, N.' Y. All ordere promptly and neatly eze ..• opted. ANDREW VAN /MEN, Agent.. Oct. 13, 1809-Iy. ' -4 1.3N101q'PM:1r • ; 01.93v.iLLE.. TiOpil.'ooll.llTY, PION/44. C. 0. WARD;Drhicipal - 'l.frs.Ams. 14.1foarcus, Precevtrces. Miss MIRA Maros, Assistant. Mhuribusa Daarr.,Frr, Teacher of Music. Therall,TOrm ..oillCoauxteace August 31. The Winter Terbi Nevenitiii - 30. The Spriug Term March 8. Each Term, to continue 12 wells. EXPENQES PER TEEM. Tultlon t Jacludlng rea and wOod,Fall "Winter Term.. 18,60. . " Spring TOM... 22,60. Day Student(' 7,00. 'lnstrumental/dusk, (Mho, 04= or blelodeon).. 10,00. Vl Music 2,00- U o se ca Of Inns-laments- 2,00. Drawlag Dud rending 8,00. Board par wook 8,00. July 21,1869-a. • Retail TIOGA HIGH SOHOOL• • • 1118-Bobool no w beeoincs a pennon nt In ltitutimvunderr Btate authority, having by special act received sotoepeculiar privileges, and it can now afford all advantages common to Aca demie Inetitutions. To those designing to pre pare for teaohirig we offer very decided advert .tages by combining the Theory with the Practice. Rail Term commences Aug. 30, 1869, and con tinues 14 weeks'. Common English, Elementary' Algebra, Pri mary Philosophy and Primary Physologysfrekto all pupils pf *wheel age residing in Tioga Boro, Common English $5,00 Higher Ni... 7,00 Commercial °arse, time unlimited 5,00 German—extra 3,60 English Branches and German 8,50 II a Commercial course... 8.60 For information with regard to rooms or board call on, or address H. Bt. BEELES, Principal, Ang. 4, 1869-tf. Tioga, Pa. A SEET WOOD, d FARM PRODUCE RE `X °aired in payment for Tuition. RIP SHE GOES ! !ROM THIS DATE F°RBCMIII, we will sell PEED at these pri Very best Rye & Oats, Ground • here, . . . $2,50 mot. Best imported Feed, . 2,25 Best Common need, . . 2,00 " . ' Cow Feed, . 1.75 " The above goods, at the, above prices, are strictly cash 1 We don't . mix sand in our feed. We haven't a Plaster Mill connected with our Flouring Mill I Our gied le pore t , WEIGHT .1 BAILEY. Wellsboto, Jan. 20,1889. Grocery and Provision Store, d. D. MILL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in all kinds of GROCERIES ; JPROVISIONS; Wines, Liquors and Cigars, FOREIGN &,. DOMESTIC, GREEN 85 CANNED FRUITS AND WOOD & WILLOW WARE. GLASS & CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CABS & PERAMBULATORS, TOYS, &c., &c 1 A full and oomplote assortment of the above mentioned goods of the best quality always on band. Particular attention paid to Fino Grocerioe Dealers and Consumere will find it to their in terect to examine his Stock beforo buying. Corning, N. Y., March 31, 1889. GROVHR ELASTIC STITCH SEWING MACHINES, 594 BROADWAY NEW YORK. Points of Excellence. Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery. Using both threads directly from the spools. •No fastening of - seams by hand and no waste of thread. ' Wide range of application without change of adjustment. The seam retains its beauty and firmness at. ".er washing and ironing. Besides doing all kinds of work done by other Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the Most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and Ornamental Work. jiVr-The highest Premiums at all the fairs and exhibitions of the United States and Europe, have been awarded the Grover k Baker Sewing Machines, and the work done by them, wherever exhibited in competition. iiiirThe very highest prlse, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on the representative .'of the Grover & Baker Swig's Idaebines, at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superior ity over all other Sewing Machines. July 28, 1808-tf. House and Lot fOr Sale. )101ISE and Lot, and vacant lot for sale cheap. Location Wallaboro, and desirable. nquire at the Agitator Moe. Oct. 28,1868--tt MISS R. A. 10113}1.13Y begs leave to inform the citizens of Tioga and vicinity that she has taken rooms aver Boreleat'a Drag store, op. polite the Post-Oflico, where she will bo happy to wait on all who will give her a call. Particular attention paid to bleaching. May 12,1869-tf. Afarm of three hundred acres, with two hun dred and twenty-Jive acres improved. Bit uated two miles north of Tioga Village, on tho Tioga River and Railroed. Well watttered, un der a good state of cultivation, and good build ings. Also four houses and lots for sale in Tioga village. T. L. BALDWIN. Timm, Fob. 12, 1888-tf. T O LAWYERS— BANICRUkTOY BLANKS, : n full setts, at YOUNG'S POOKSTORE FOR BALE—A lot of cutter timber, ready for use, will be sold cheap. Call on HALL ds MARCH, July 31,1809-Bm. NATE'S OW TUITION. CORNING, N. Y. DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CROCKERY WARE, FIRST PREMIUM EAMILY New Millinery Valuable Farm for Sate. WIIOLUALE DRUG STORIL CORNING,' N. Y. El DRUMS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS, THADDEUS DAVIDS' INKS, KEITH'S CONCENTRATED MEDICINES, IREDELL'S FLUID, EX ! TRACTS, BURNETTIi COCOAINE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT lEDICINES, ROCII; ESTE PERFUMERY AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS, WHITEWASH LIME &, AND DYE COLORS, AGENTS FOR MARVIN & CO'S RE FINED OIL Bold.at Wholesale Priced Buyers arc requested to call and get quotations before going further OM W. D. TERBELL ii, CO. Corning, N.Y., Jan. 1, 1888-•1y tpIiMOREST'S MONTHLY SILOLZENTI universally ' acknowledged the Model Parlor Magazine Of neries, devoted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Household Matters, gems of Thought, Personal and _Library Oontip (including special departments on Fasidans), lustructlode on health, MUSIC, Amusements , etc., by the best authors, and profusely Illustrated with 0011 1 1/ Silliravings, useful and reliable Patterns. Pm brolderies, 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 15 cents, mailed, free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium; two copies, $5,110; three oopleti, $1,50; five copies $l2, and splendid premiums for clubs' a.'s3 each, with the 'first premiuniato.each subscriber. now Bertram g Penton Sewing Mit. chine for 20 subscribers at $3 each. , Publication Office, 838 Broaoway, New 'York. Demorest's Monthly and Young America togetherli„ with the premiums for each. iPErt"r"onvp'S Yonng America, Enlarged. It t I the beet Jorentzs steassine. *very Boy and Girt t sees it says so, and Parent. a. -sevizobra tontine sa., =VI e 4704... JI 001:1 itnerOSCOpe, With a Glass Gylinder to cdnilne living objects, or a good two.bladed, pearl Pockht-knife, and a large num ber of other desirable artigles, given as premiums to each subseriber. Yearly, $1,60, publication Office, 8,38 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. .BPecimen copies, ten cents, mailed tree. 3Plimacb - 3E° ortegs ORGANS AND MELODEONS, FOll. sale by I. G. HOYT. Haines Brothers Pianos, Chiekerings, Steinways, and Stock's. Iliptermidter's Organs and Melodeons, and Ma son & Hamlin'a Organ. These aro all flrot.olass Instrumento. Having the experience of many years in Musical Instruments, and tuning the same, I can offer greater inducements to custo mers of Tioga County than any other dealer in Northern Pa. Every instrument is warranted for five years. For full particulars see Illustrat- ed Catalogue. I. G. HOYT Mansfield, Pa., Mareh•3, State Street Lots. A CONE having laid off his land on . State Street into town lots now offers them for sale on reasonable terms. Wellsboro, April 28, 1869. SASH, DOORS. BLINDS AT FACTORY PRICES Always on hand or furnished to order, at ROBERTS & B44EY'S Hardware Store, Welleboro. 4 August 18,1869. CASH Paid FOR HIDES, by M. A, DURO. Welleboro, Dec. 16, 1868.-tf , Planing it Matching. FLOORING, CEILING, WAINSCOT ING, TONGUED d• GROOVED, with rapidity anli exactness, with our new Ma chines. Try it and ace. B. T. VANIIORN. WeWore, April 21, 1869. For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale the following property, situated la Covington township and borough, Tioga county, Pa.: 58 acres of land in Covington tp., on William son Road leading to Bloseburg, 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, Sash Factory, and Shingle Mill and water pilvilege thereon. Also; two apple orchards of 170 trees, mostly choice fruit; and about half bearing trees —lB plum trees, 12Cherry, 90 Currant bushes, red, white, and black, 4 Crabs, 10 bearing Grape Vines, 12 Pear, and Peach and Qainoe. Also—a Timber lot, 849.8 acres, fl of a mile from Sash Factory and Sawmill. Timber, pine, oak, basswood, chestnut, ash, beech, birch, maple and hemlock. Also—a lot in the village, adjoin ing Geronld's orchard, fronting on Williamson road and railroad, containing about an ante,a 2-story House, outbuildings, fruit trees an a good well of water thereon. Also—another village lot, fronting on William son road, 60 feet front by about 200 deep, I and another lot fronting on said road, 114X174' feet. For further particulars inquire of DAVID S. IRELAN, Sr., or S. IRELAN, Covington, Pa. April 21, 1869-tf. TO, THE FARMERS OF - COUNTY. lUI now building at my manufactory, in Lawrence. vine. a superior FANNING MILL, which pommies the following advantagesover al tether mills: 1. It separates rye, oate, rat litter. and foul eeed e,and chose and cockle, from wheat. 2. It cleans flax seed, takes oat yellow seed, and all other seeds, perfectly. 8, It cleans timothy seed. A. It dice all other separating required of a mill ti This mill is built of the beat and moat durobleAlm bar, in good style, and ie sold chedp for cub, or pro. duce. I will lit a patent stove, for eepatoting oats from wheat,to other mills, on reasonable term 6. J.'IIMATHER, Lawreneerille,June 18, 1809.-t f WANTED, AT THE NILES VALLEY STEAM FLOURING MILLS. 10,000 Buie. Corn, 10,000 " Oats, and any amount of good wheat. J. B. DIMON do Co. Niles Valley, Maroh 24th, 1869-tf. AGENTS WANTED For Chamberlin's FOR IN - VALUABLE TO Every Merchant, Every Mechanic. Every Manufacturer, Every Farmer. Every Business Man, and Every Young Man. Worth ton times its price. Agents are having great success. For circulars and fun informa tion apply to 0. D. CABE 41 Co. Publishers, Hartford, Conn. [nos , 8 1869-809 - ERIE RAILWAIt El EN. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. 4--IN and after MONDAY, Nov. 1Mb.1869, Trains 11,,J will leave Corning, at the followintit honre, viz: 001110 WEST. 12,26 a In, EXPRESS MAIL, Sundays axe, pied, for Buffalo, Dunkirk and Cleveland, conncctiog with • trains for the Wost. A sleeping Coach le attached to this train running through to Buffalo. 6,22 a. m.. NICHT ItXP., Mondays excepted - for loch= ester, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Clovolund, and Cincinnati, connection with the Lake Slim, Michigan Southern and Grand Trunk Railways at Buffalo, Dunkirk and Cleveland, for the West; also at Cleveland with the CO 0 and Ind, Railway for 'lndianapolis; end at Cincinnati with the Louisville Short Lino Railway and the Ohio and Mississippi Railway for the South * and South• West. 6,42 a. tn., NIGHT EXPRESS, daily fur Itoch• ester Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland and Cinciu ' nattl, making 'direct Commt,ction with trains of the Grand Trunk and Lake Shoro Railways at Buffalo. Dunkirk and Cleveland for all points West, and at anclunatti with the Ohio and Mississippi and Louis. 'vile Short Linte Railways for the South and South. . west. 10,20 a. MAIL TRAIN, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo and Dunkirk. 12,05 P. in., WAY PIIP.IGIIT, Sundays exceptod. 1,45 p.m., BALTIMORE BXPRESS,Sundaystircopt. ad, for liochuGtor and Buffalo, via Avon. 6,00 p. m., EMIGRANT TRAIN, daily, fur the West. 7,39 p. m., DAY EXPRESS, Sundays atepted, for Rochester, Buffalo Dunkirk, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and the South Stops at drincipal stations and con. mats points on main line. New and improved Drawing Room Coaches accompany' this train from New York to Buffalo, and Sleeping Coacpos attached at llornellsville, running through to Cleveland and Galion withou c t, change. GOING ...VAST 1.00 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS,' Sundays excepted, connecting at New York with {afternoon trains and steamers for Roston and New England Cities. 43)" Sleeping Coaches accompany this train. 4,45 a. an., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Mondays ex cepted, connecting at Elmira for Williamsport, Harrisburg and tho South; also at Elmira for Callan ()alum; at Waverly with train of Lehigh valley Rail way ; at Owego for Ithaca ; at Binghamton for Coo. perstown amtAlhany ; and at New York with steam - era and afternoon Express trains for Now England cities. Alr . Sleeping coaches accompany this train .; to New York. 11,40 a. va., DAY EXPRESS, Sundays - excepted, connecting at Jersey ,City with midnight express • train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Also stops at principal stations and connecting points on main line. New and ttnprovod Drawing Room Coaches accompany this train to Now York. - 1,10 P. In., WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted. 12,20 P. in., ELMIRA MAIL, Sundays excepted. 4,42 p. M., NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE MAIL, Stutdaya excepted, connecting at Elmira for the South. 7,68 p. m., LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily; connect leg at Jersey City with morning Express train of New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington; and at Now York with morning Express train. for Boston and Now England Cities. Ajar stops at all prin cipal stations end connecting points on main tine. Sleeping Coaches accompany thisrra:; through to New Nork itACkOAGE CIIECJIED 2111t01701,1 liilP A revised and complete "Pocket Time Table" of Pozsenger Trains on tile Uric Railway and connecting Lines, Las recently btu published, and can be procure ed ou application co.t ericket Agent of the Company WM, 11. BARR., I L. D. IIUCREIt , Oon'l Pass. Agen t Gen'l Sup't. Blessburg & Coraing, & Tioga R. R Stains will run as faltowe until farther notice: Accommodation—Leaves Blossburg at 7,15 a. m.. Matta field at B,ot. Tioga at 8,42. Lawrenceville at 9 , 82 arriving at Corning at 10,40a.m. M a li Las Blots b ova at 21 D. n* — Tioga at 8, , tawrencev le at 500—avrtving at Corning at 5 p.m. Mail—LeavesCorning at 8,00 a.m., Lawrenceville at 9,03, Vega at 9,45, Mansfield at 10,22—arriving - at Blose•burg at 11,00 a.m. Accommodation—Loarea Corning at 2,40 p, m.,Lavr• ronoaville at 3,62 Tioga at 4.4o, , Manatielti at 6,80-r arriving at Bloaaburg at 0,16 p.m.e., L.II.SIIATIITCIC,Sup'e Northern Central R. El TRAINS FOR TILE NORTH. TrainsforCanandaguia leave Elmira as follows : Accomodation at 105 p m Express [fastest train on road . ] ...... ....... 12 20 a m Mail 1) 00 p m Way Frelght,[passenger coact:attached) ...... 820 a m On and after Nov. 15, 1889, trains will at - tire and depart from Troy, as follows; LEAVE NORTIINVA.E.D. 4 . • 1036 a. na,—Daily (except Sundays) fur Elmira, Both:- 10, Canandaigua, Rochester, Susp. Bridge and the Canada& 968 a. m.—Dally (except Sundays) fur Elmira and Buffalo, via Erie Rallwaffrom Elmira. LEAVE SOIMINY A RD. 723 A. m.- z Daily (except Sundays) for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia;Lc. 965 P. M.—Daily (except Sundays) for Baltimore; Washington and Philadelphia. ALFRED 11. FISKE, ED. S. YOUNG Gann Supt.llarrlsburg, Oen') Pass. Ag't Baltimore, Md. Il'hilwaspipliin. Ss grin R. 12_ Onand alter Sept. U, 1369 Trains on this Rend n•f run no follows • ' WESTWARD leavirs Philadylphla 66 66 " 1 Williamsport.... " " art. at Erie - ErioExpressicaves 16 6a Williamsport... arr. at Er% Elmira Mnil leaves 1114 " WlLDarusport.... " arr. ac Lock Ilacen EASTWARD Mall Train leaves Erie " " " Williamsport. • " " arr. at Philadelphia„ Erie Express " Minna/spot t. " arr. at Philadelphia, Elmira Mail t 'caves Lock Unveil " " " Williamsport, 9.49 ato " arr. at Philadelphia . 7 .15 p Buffalo Express, !eaves Williamsport 12 20 n " arr. at Philadelphia 9.25 a to t Harrisburg 5.20 a Ta. Mall and Express connect with OH Creek and gbony River Rail Road. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TYLER, Gen'lStip't. Atlantic and Great Wootern R. W. SALANANC WITTWARD BOUND. - EASTWARD BOUND, Mall 5.80 Express 6.10 • Accommodation 0,85 Mall 5.51. Express ' 12.10 Accommodation, 11.46 Express 11.00 j Express 0.10 At Cory there is a junction with the Philndelphia & Erie, and Oil Creek Rail Roads. At liteadvilla with the Franklin and pil City and Pith°le Branch. At LeaVittsburgo the Mahoniny Branch makes a di rect route to Cleveland. At Ravenna connects with Cleveland and' Pittsbnigh Railroad. The Road passes through Akron, Ashland, Galion, Marlon, Urbana and Dayton, intersecting various ran. roads,and terminates at Cincinnati. L. D. RUCKER, Gen .Supt., Meadville.Pa. NATIONAL LIFO IMAM COMPANY OP TIIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WAsniNoToir; D. 0 Ohartered by Speci'l Act of Congress APPROVED JULY 25, 1868 Cash Capital. $1,000,000, PAID IN FULL. BRANCH OFFICE: First National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA, Whoro all Correspondonoo should bo Addressed. OFFICERS CLARENCE H. CLARK, President. JAY Coons, Chairman Finance AI'EXOCTItiVO COLO. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President. ENEIRBON W. Pnar, Secretary and Actuary. 11. S. RUSSELL, Manager. Circulars. pamphlets, and full particulars giv en on application to the Branch Office of the Company, or to R. C. SIMPSON, WErwono, by whom applications will bO received and Poli cies procured for Tioga County. . . Deo. 9, 181111-Iy. 0 House 6. Lot for Sale. J. AGOOD Rousts and barn, on a lot of two cores, within ten minutes walk' of the Court House, Welisboro, is offtred for sale. In quire of John IL Mitchel', Esq., Wellstioro.. Aug. 25, 11889—tf.. DEBTORS.—AII persons Indebted to me 1, are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts with tne before the new firm Wall formed must be closed up without daisy. WILLIAM ROBERTS. Welleboro, ;Aug. 25, 1869. Q. 0 pm . 7.A0 a m .0.80 pm noon . DAM p m .10.00 a Ea 8.00 am . G.OO p m . 7.95 p m 15 a iu p C:2O ru p ui 3 3U a to 12.0 p ur 0.50 a In , A STATION THE Atlantic and Great Westo n _AND_ ERIE RAILWAYS, THE (MEAT BROAD (.117AuE 110111 E FOR ;CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, CIIICAGfi MI LW APKEE , ST. PAUL, *' .40 OMAII:A, mid to all Points in the Trial. and lion7n,lVL • • Dayton, C Lows. VILLE, ST. LOUIS,% I RANSAS • CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, And all pOilita to the &Oh dt Bouthato, pi ty No . Change or. coach es TO CLEVELAND OR CINCINNATI, Froni any point op the Erie Railway. An al yuntagu aud oorivenienee not (dared Ly other route. 3 Timouon LIGHTNING EThiP.B5 TRAI3 DAILY, from onaggao o ge Checked Through, and No Cup, cl car to anotb9r preventing 103 r or dal. age. Tickets via this popular . route oan bo procurei at all offices on the lino of the Erl? Rail wily, pit,' of prams & 478130TT,. OPPOSIT DePOT ELIIIRa.. When purchasing ask the Agent for Tickets via the ATLANTIC A GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.• .. B. SHATTLFC, Gen. Ticket and Pass. Ag't, Cleve\s4ndo L. D. RUCKER, Jan. 6, '69. (den. Supt., Meadville, Pa Read: Read: TUE CELEBRATED Nason Hamlin Cabinet D PORTABLE ORGANS • Together with the g,STEY COTTAOR ORGAN and MELODEONS, can ba advantageoatly pnr. abased of oirre tG IOA, PA. :RAVING obtained the agency from the mac. ufacturera of the above named Instnmethi we have the facilities for furnishing there tipri• yes to compare favorably with those of dealers in eithei the same or oilier reed Instrunacts. Their reputation is such that eotirooly anytleig 'need be said regarding their being dealtatie, having been awarded premiums and medalist the principal Fairs and Institutes, both In thls and foreign coantrieo. Many floe modern provements, whiob are so desirable In all ibod reed instruments, aro owned and retained for their exclusive use by the manufacturers cf these instruments. Hence it is, while they claim strength and durability, togethenwith voluta, and quality of tone equal to any, they excel all other reed instruments, in the varMy and ccts. -bination of tones which can be produced. INDIVIDUALS, SCHOOLS, MACH ES, SOCIETIES, and other organizations, wishing to obtain reed in3trutnent, can he suited n 3 regards tin styles, prices, &c., 4c. AIL ATItUMENTS WARRANTED, ...?r D" Scud fur a circular. ..e..&" Tioget; March, 17, 'O. T. A. WICK.IIADI For Man and, Boast. IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM The reputation of Ulla preparation is so; well elit lishml, that little need be said In this connection. On MAN it. has never failed to cure PAINTri, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING CLES, STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN THE JOINTS, STITCHES intheSlDEorßaok, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED PM, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be etrectuaVi and permanently cured by using title wonderful itr.lc• ration; ltpenetratea to the nerve andbone lairaedlat4 on being applied, ~On HORSES It will cure SCRATCHES, SWEENtY. .POLLEVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SoltE 4 , ISADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, :SPRAINED JOINTi, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &e. Itwtllpre.ect EIOLLOW-HORN and WEAR BACK IN COWS. I have Met with grtiLlt SUMS'S in 15:Swills v.y Mixture within the reach of the Public. lam dat ty receipt of letters from Physicians, Dr age sts, lterehera and Farmers, testifying to its curative powers. DAVID E. FOITTZ, &de Proprietor, DALTIIIORE, xa Sept. 29,113,69-Im. a, J. STICKY MITT, I ' ' r( ` -- 1 - 7 Chairmaker, Turner, and ' 1 ~, ' Furniture Dealer, SALE ROOM, opposite Dartt's Wagon Rob Main Street. FACTORY in Scars I Tril• barns Foundry, second story. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guano teed. Fancy Turning done to order. Wellsboro, Jnne 12, 1667. J. STICKLIN. Tioga Zarble Works. THE undersigned is now prepared to ere cute all orders for Tomb Stoces and Moo mesas of either ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE, of thelatest style and approved worktnamhty and with dispatch. Ho keep constantly on band both kinds o' Marble and will be able to suit all who may fa• vor him with their orders, on as reasonable term as can be obtained in the country. Stones discolored with rust and dirt cleaned and made to look as good as new. 'I Tiogn,Nov. I, 18137—tf THE LARGEST STOCK OF L-JiEhL_aL.A.,.=j4b I N Tioga County, and tho Cheapest place to buy in tho world. Agent for L. BOLLES d CO'S HOSE, Bingliandon,',Y. Y., and ELMIRA SAW PA UTOEY, Elmira, N. Y. STOYI'S SOLD ON TLVE., Alanefield, Nov. 25, 1883-Iy. G. 13. XIV To tbo Owners of Ungatented Lando. SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE,I liAuntsuuna, PA., May 25, 1869. •TN obedience Wan Act of Assembly, npfrored j_ tho eighth day of-April, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty nine,3ou are hereby nowt el that the " County Land Lien Docket," cortaia• log the list of unpatented lands for 'lisp Co., prepared under the 'Act of Assembly of tilt twentieth of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty•four, and tbo supplement thereto , th 4 day been forwarded to the Prothonotary of the county:nt whoee office it may be e xamined. The liens can only he liquidated by the p o taect of the purchase money, ititerect and tees, and receiving patents through this Department.- - Proceedings by the Attorney General hart beta stayed for ono_yearfrom this ditto, in. (revr that parties may obtain their patents without addi• tional cost. JACOB hf. CAN PBELL, Euryoycrl6eneral. Patent Roofing. T HAVE' hiought the right to use the Patent I Elastic Roofing, in Tiogn County, and dill now prepared to put on roofs cheap and in,gocl wtirktrionlate manner. This roofing i• fire and water pi•oof. I refer to .3fee.srs. Wriglic S Dai ley, Toles d Barker. and C. L. WilleoN, %here 1161:11 . 1)105 can be Fetal and roots in 11Fe. •• 31013 ES WINUATE. Wellsboro, Aug, 11, 1889—tf. Il PORTER WILCOX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers