The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I rtion all JUod patAfvr in odronco. The following named persons are announced aa candidates for the offices below, subject to the decision of UM Republican voters of ootm- ty at tbe primary election TOM rmmoBrr JODOI. JKROMK a OTLKS. WBLLHBOHO. DAVID CAMERON.

WBUJBBOHO. NORMAN H. RYAN. FOB RipamiiTATivE IN HORACE B. PACKER.

WILLIAM E. CHAMPAIGN. HENRY M. FOOTE. ANDREW B.

HITCHCOCK. KnoxviLLB. SHKRirr, GILBERT TREMAIN. HENBY MrVOY. LIBBHTT.

OSCAR WAKELY, Ei.Kl.AND A VAN Pl'SBN. FARMISUTON. CHARLES VEIL. WRi.utnoRO rOK OMMIIMJIONEH, WILLIAM H. SMITH.

I A EPHRAIX JEFFF.RH. ARNOLD DICKINSON. FOR niLKUATB TO NATIONAL CONVKNTION, A H. OWLETT. Wr.i.i»nono.

FOR Om.HOVT** TO STATE CONVKNTTOH, BOTTOM. I A A i i SAMt'EL I EVANS, 'HAKLwrroH. A SHATTITK, WKLIJUIOUO FOR 1 0 A OSTKHHKEfl, EDWARD A I I I FHF.O I WKI.IJ*HOKO JEROME BOTTOM. I A I frimury Election. Saturday.

April 31. 1900. 18W, wfion prewnted to the re. shall toe redeemed in gold coin of such standard. It is believed that the Senate's provision for the maintenance of a gold redemption fund of $160,000,000 will be retained, though it may be modified in detail by an adoption in aome form of the House provisions for establishing an issue and redemption division of the Treasury and keeping its accounts separate from the accounts of the general fund, and by a provision that any surplus of redeemed notes shall be used to purchase bonds Issued to replenish the redemption fund.

The proviaion of the Senate bill for 80- year 2 per-cent. refunding bonds will probably be so modified aa to allow of their redemption after 15 years, and the provinion for National Banks of small capital will also probably be retained. The bill as agreed upon by the Committee will undoubtedly paas both houses early this week. A PUBLIC A PUBLISHED EVERY A BY BA.RJSTE3E3 Sc at their in HlK-k. No 104 Main Pn at tho itvond ro Wollstioro inattor.

TKRMS One dollar and lifty rear whrn In two WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY '28, 1900. lorat elei'tion in laat resnltwl in bij Republican vie tory. thwrw is IPBH than the howling about frandnlent voting HIX) The Democratic National met at WaHhintftmi and decided that the party's National Convention shall io Kanwis City, 4th. The only rival of the Mis.Honri town Milwankep. The National Committee expects the nnanimona nomination of Bryan for Pwident.

The in the Honse of Represen- tHtivw last week the Pnerto Rican Tariff bill was qnite earneHt and able. effect nf the diHrnwion to improve, the pronpect of the of the bill repirtel by tne WHJB and Means Committee, and there now little donbt that it will paw the House OH noon as it reaches a vote. Home leading membern of have recently de-lnrHl that there no Rood reason why the of should not adjonrn by the of Jnne There iiatnrally a desire on the part of Republican leaders for an early adjmirnment. certainty before the meeting the National Convention at Philadelphia. So far art the Hotine in concerned, the important public busineHH can nndonbtelly Iw (Imposed of by that date but in the Senate, wnere interminable talk is the rulf, dinpatch of is cannot for There a of the tide of war in favor of the British in South Africa after leaving the vicinity of Kuuberley so abruptly, headed for Paanlebern.

south of the Mcxldsr river ami about nulee from JHColwilel. There ttie Boer forces made a stand and the commanders seemed loth to attempt to dwindle them, though there contmnal ttKhtitiK IODK all last At daylight yesterday morninx (General Cronje snr- rendervd to (ienerwl Roberta and the 15 tr commander IB now a prisoner in the camp i his whole force-which nnmbered only abont mer. The Boers were out of food and -f It is to be able to utate that the leaders of the two parties in Kentucky have to leave the decision of their pUtical contest to the conrts. They that the dinpnte shall be snb- as promptly as powibln to the State each party reserving the right, however, to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United HtateB. In mean time both partien are to remain passive and matters are to continue aa at present.

Judge Field, "before whom the caae in to first come, is a (ioebel Democrat; he said to have a reputation for and Governor Taylor and his aoVieers seeui willing to accept hia 4e- cision. In any event, whatever the judicial decision of the present dispute may it is to be hoped the provision of the State constitution, which gives the Legislature pownr to declare what candidate elected Governor, may be changed. That provision brought Kentucky to the very brink of civil war, and one such experience should be enough to secure its abrogation. When this IH brought abont and the outrageous Goebel Election law is repealed, the honest voters of Kentucky will have reason to congratulate themselves on the outcome of the recent political crimes which have done so much to bring discredit on the name of their State. CONFERENCE ON THE CURRENCY BILL.

Late dispatches from Washington state that the Republican on the Currency bill practically concluded their work laat Thursday, agreement having been reached on all the points at issue between the two houses, except on the Senate amendment relating to the refunding of the bonded debt, and on the Senate declaration concerning international bimetallism, and it was thought that theee points would be satisfactorily arranged. It Is believed that the provision establishing the gold standard will be reported as follows That the dollar consisting; of twenty-five and eight-tenths grains of gold nine-tenths flne.shaU, MMtabliabed by Section 3.511 of the Revised Btatntee ef the United States, continue to be tbe standard anit of value, and all forms of money tamed or coined by tbe United States shall be at a parity of value with this standard; and the United States notes and OF PUERTO RICO. The hitch that nas arisen in the effort to regulate the trade relations with Pnerto Rico is chiefly due to the anoma- IOUH situation. The island is the property of the United States, and as property the organic law empowers Congress to make all needful regulations concerning the inland. But it is yet under military rule, though constant efforts have been directed to the creation of civil government in the cities and tdwns.

These efforts are succeeding, yet slowly, owing to the fact that Spain governed its colonies under military surveillance, and the people have no experience in purely civil government. Until the people there have been educated up to the responsibility of local autonomy the supervision of the military power will be necessary. Military rule, if wisely administered, may be as effective and as free as any other, but it is not in permanent accord with our system, and should be terminated so soon as the civil forms can be made effective. That is the declared purpose of the Government, and we have no reason to doubt that this purpose will be carried out at the earliest moment practicable. Meanwhile, the trade relations of Puerto Rico with the outlying world are anomalous.

The customs laws of Spain have been modified but not to the extent of radical change. The certain way to adjust the trade relations of the island lies in creating the island a Territory of the United States, with a Territorial government. Were that done there would no longer be any necessity for the imposition of duties on products passing between this country and Puerto Rico, becau.se its ports would be ports of the United States and commerce between us and the island would become coastwise trade within the name jurisdiction. The customs duties imposed upon foreign products in the Island ports might perhaps be modified, though that would not be necefHury. The tariff regulations in force here would become effective there, and as trade, would be free as to thingH produced in either country there would be no hardship imposed on Puerto Rico.

We had thm relation with New while Louisiana was a Territory. Why not with Puerto Rico? Congre.sfl would speedily arrange trade relations with Pnerto Rico were it erected into a Territory. Then Puerto Rico would be added to the patronage of the Federal (Government, and as the chief officials would, for some probwbly be Americans there would be aome rather finw pickings down there. As just suid, the inexperience of the Pnerto Ricanu in civil responsibility seems to render military occupation necessary. But it is unfair to the people there, and a i to the home Government, to refuse well defined trade relations.

Of course it in desirable that the paople there shall be self supporting. There need not be any addition to the treasury of the United States expenditures on account of that dependency. The proposition is to reduce the duties on goods pntwinfA between thia country and the island sAVenty-five per cent. It is thought that such a reduction would revive the industry of the island by giving an outlet to ite chief products. Probably that' would be a step in the right direction,) but it does not go far enough.

Now we can have no more objection to the free entry of the agricultural and horticultural products of Puerto Rico than to those of Florida and California. The island ia part of the republic. Its development and the happiness of its people, are by the exercise of sovereignty made our care. We cannot suppose that the fruit growers of Florida or the sugar-growers of Louisiana have any vested rights of production as respects any part of the United States. In fact they have, and can have no rights of that nature.

Puerto Rico, the Sandwich Islands and the Philippines are, each and all, parts of the United States and at the earliest moment practicable they should have Territorial governments, and be represented in the House at Washington exactly as New Mexico and Arizona are represented and as every Territory has been represented for a century. A Territory of the United States is in a state of pupilage. It is being educated and prepared for Statehood. The course of pupilage may be longer or shorter, as the pupil develops powers of self-maintenance. New 1 Mexico and Arizona have been pupils f0t abont half a century.

They have beep asking for admission as States for ten years, but it may be ten years more ere the prayer of their petition will be granted. There is no reason why every dependency of the United States should not be an organized Territory and the reasons why they should be erected into Territories are unanswerable. The administration of Pnerto Rico affairs would cost us absolutely nothing were it a Territory, for the revenues from its customs would pay the officials appointed by the Federal Government, and the taxes levied on the property of individuals would pay the cost of local government. This cannot be said of any Territory of the United States, past or present. Not one has been self-supporting.

Every portion of the domain ceded by Spain and by Hawaii would be self- supporting. The people may not be'capa- ble of self-government and therefore entitled to Statehood, but that does not the case. They can bejgoverned, wisely, FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. All the Hews of Importance Reported in Crisp and Readable Form. Correspondence tf the Agitator.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The Finance, Bill agreed upon by the House and Senate Conference Committee, which wilj probably become a law without further change, is considered a stronger measure than was either the House or Senate bill. There was at no time during the conference any difference between the Republican conferees as to the object sought-to give the United States the best financial system and the highest credit the week's discussion wag on how best to accomplish that, and theresult is success, and an improvement upon the bills as passed by the two branches of Congress. Senator Aldrich will on Wednesday of this week make a detailed statement of the work of the conferees, explaining why changes were made and on Thursday the Senate will vote on which will be adopted by the same vote that passed the bill ago.

The Republican members of the House have held two conferences On the Puerto Rican tariff bill, and as a consequence the bill will be amended being passed. The most significant feature of the meeting of the Democratic National Committee in Washicgtpn was the pow- It er exercised by Ex-Senator Gorman, was his influence that fenocked out the plan, fathered by Mr. Bryan, of holding the Democratic conventior in advance of the Republican convention, and it was also his influence that caused Kansas City to be chosen for the Convention after Milwaukee seemed to have a cinch. Mr. Gorman's powerful and unexpected influence in the Commitiee is not relished by the Bryan worshippers.

He has publicly said that he would support Mr. Bryan if he was nominated, but he has not said that he will help get him nominated. Mr. Gorman is one of the slickest and most slippery politicians in the country, and there is very little doubt that he will keep Mr. Bryan out of the nomination if he can find a way to do it.

When the Centennial Committee, composed of Congressmen, Governors of States and prominent citizens of Washington, which is charged with arranging for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the seat of government at Washington, indorsed the project of opening a new Federal avenue from the Capitol to the proposed Memorial Bridge to Arlington, across the Mall, upon which all future Government buildings shall be erected, it administered a knock down blow to the scheme for unloading the south side of Pennsylvania avenue op the Government as sites for public buildings. The Mall already belongs to the Government. Ex-Senator Edmunds put a qiuck stop to the report that he would join the so- called anti imperialists in supporting Bryan by saying It ia absurd to think I would vote for Bryan under any circumstances. I agree with Senator Hoar that however much we may differ with what seems to be the Republican Philippine policy, it will be impossible to support Bryan. He stands for ao many things that are antagonistic to Republican principles that I would trust my own party before I would join him.

We mn.st take the average of things and not be influenced by a single fact." The vote of 34 to 28 by which the Senate took up the Quay caae ie regarded as a test vote and as showing that when the final vote is taken Mr. Quay will be seated. The opposition may, if so disposed, delay the final vote by making speeches on the case, but they cannot change the result. In the old days a personal reference made on the floor of the Senate by Senator Tillinan to Senator Morgan would have resulted in pistols and coffee for two, but there is no longer any fighting in Congress, even when such Southern hot-heads as Tillman and Morgan indulge in flinging personal insults at each other. The incident grew out of the refusal of Morgan some days before, to give the floor to Tillman in order that he might reply to a taunt of Senator Wolcott, about the "suppressed vote" of South Carolina.

Tillman said I have felt indignant at the treatment I received from the Senator. Never in my experience in the Senate have I been treated ao discourteously by any member of the At this point Morgan attempted to interrupt him to make a statement, but Tillman impetuously waved him aside and continued I decline to yield to the Senator. He has put himself outside Of the pale of courtesy and consideration so far as I am concerned." Senator Allison has chosen for his fellow members of the Republican Steering Committee the following brilliant array of Senatorial talent: Hale, of Maine Aldrich, of Rhode Island Cnllom, of Illinois Wolcott, of Colorado Sewell, of New Jersey Spooner, of Wisconsin McBride, of Washington, and Hanna, of Ohio. With such able and experienced advisers to arrange the order of business, Republicans can be certain that no ijiis- take will be made by the Senate. the BULwart Republicans their candidate.

The insurgents and bolters named Dr. Morrow, ana both names were submitted to the voters of Jeffenon county. Money was sent into the county in large amounts. The same of political management that is used inPittebnrg to in power and in contracts was used in Jefferson. The result was a most pronounced victory for the stalwarts.

Not only did they choose Mr. Fisher as their candidate for State Senator, but (hey named their choice for Congress, and elected their delegates State Convention. Nothing could be fairer than the system in use in Jefferson county. All Republican voters are called upon to go to tbe polls and make their direct choice between candidates. It is simply a question of majority rule, and the majority in'- Jefferson county has' been cast overwhelmingly for Senator Quay.

There is no use iu mincing words abont the matter. The fight was between Quay and his opponents, his opponents have simply been slaughtered, and Mr. Flinn has been sent back to Pittsbnrg defeated in the very first engagement of the Legislative campaipn. It is tor this reason that the insurgent organs are very silent concerning tbe result. -They have lost in the first round.

As between Quay any representative of the Flinn-Martin bolters the Inquirer has always that the people would Quay. They have no use for any pretender of the hypocritical in, pnrgent millionaire machine. This mil- lionare machine talks loudly abont reform its reform consists in buying votes, and in making way through in-iigue, corruption and political infamy. Dr. Morrow, as the representative of such an inramous machine) has been defeated, and that that machine will find the arrayed against it wherever it to control.

That machine is dead in'Philadelphia it is dead in Delaware county, and it is practically dead in Chester county. As a matter of fact the insurgents who bolted the Republican caucus at Harrisburg are everywhere looked upon with disfavor. The one thing left for the insurgents to do is to join the Democrats in fusion tickets. They have been beaten outright in Jefferson county, and now it is only in harmony with their past actions to support the Democratic candidate. As a matter of fact this is exactly what the insurgents intend to do everywhere.

They Will contest the primaries in the different counties. When they are beaten out and out, as they will be, they will join the Democrats. Id other words, if they cannot rule they will attempt to ruin, and the candidate of the bolters of the Flinn Martin stripe is the candidate of the Democrats, and that man is the free silver Democratic leader of Pennsylvania, James M. Guffey. CURRENT NOTE "AND COMMENT.

Extracts from Newspaper Editorials Gathered In with Shears and Pastepot. William Steinitz, at one time tt world's chess champion, was last week removed to an insane asylum. The same fate, it will be remembered, overtook the greatest chess master the world has ever seen, Paul Morphy. These results do not seem surprising when we remember the supreme mental effort required when these men undertake to play a dozen games of chess simultaneously, New Era. A variety of causes, the chief one of which is the immense quantities of coal required for transport service to and from Africa, have occasioned such a scarcity and consequent rise in the price of coal as to create much comment and apprehension in the great manufacturing; centers of Europe.

All our consular agents are sending home reports on the subject, representing that American coal can now be taken there and sold at a big margin of New Era. American coal is flowing into the Mediterranean in a swelling stream, cutting a channel for itself which will probably not run dry when the present conditions interrupting its ordinary supply are over. England has hitherto sent it, but now has use for all her product elsewhere. It is not necessary to aesume that the present large demand for American coal means that naval preparations averse to England are being made in the Mediterranean, though that is the view of some Continental military observers. Its most direct interest to Americans is that it opens a practically new market for an important commodity hitherto jealously shut out, and that there is a good chance of the market staying open York Tribune.

The nomination of Hon. Galusha A. Grow for Vice-President on the Republican ticket, by a correspondent of the New York Sun, deserves to be classed as "a happy thought." It is, indeed, one of those suggestions that any newspaper would be glad to make, and there can be no better proof of its value than the fact that a good many editors are willing to say, Why didn't I think of that myself? Our esteemed contemporary, the Scranton Republican, indorses the 8Ug- geatics in its issue of this morning, and to-day'a Philadelphia Press edited by Hon. Charles Emory Smith, copies the Sun letter on its editorial page with approval. The Truth at once recognized the fitness of the Sun 1 correspondent's suggestion, and welcomes it as a most gracious, appropriate and timely contribution to tie political currency of the day.

The Republican party will honor itself, and show its appre9iation of a noble character if it nominates Hon. Galusha A. Grow for of Vice- President--the only office open to a national aspirant in this year of Truth. QUAY WINS IN JEFFERSON. The Tracory the Act of July I4f well and out of theirJown revenues.

First Round in the Battle for the next Legislature. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. We have looked in vain in the newspaper organs of the Pennsylvania insurgents and bolters for any news of the primary elections in Jefferson county. These insurgent organs make it a point to print news only when the news can be twisted to favor them. They could nbt possibly twist the Jefferson county news, therefore they have ignored it, and yet in Jefferson county has occurred the first battle for the control of the next Legislature, and consequently the control of the United States Jefferson and Indiana counties compose a State Senatorial district.

They aave a way out there of leaving such matters to a popular vote. They do not elect delegates to a convention, but they directly for the candidate, and the candidate for State Senator securing.the majority of votes in the two counties wins the nomination. Jefferson on Tuesday last led off, and had? the honor of being the first county in Pennsylvania to pass upon the United Status Senatorehip. So important was this figtr, thought to be that William Flinn, the boss and contractor, invaded tae county with his agents, and did his utmost to carry the election. Jefferson county has had the Senator for eight years.

Jnder the rotation system the office now goes to Indiana county. Mr. John 3. Jisher was named by YourTnroa: You can cough your- IselF into bronchitis, pneumonia andcon- -A sumption. Bandag- iftg a bundling your throat will do no good.

You must give your throat and lungs rest, and allow them to heal. A 25 cent bottle of the Pectoral is enough to cure an ordinary cold. In harder cases a larger bottle is more economical. pectora It's the best remedy in the world for hoarseness, bronchitis, croup, asthma, sore lungs, and consumption. One of my daughters had a very bad case of asthma, we tried all kinds of remedies, but without relief.

Three and one-half bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured her. We think it is a most wonderful remedy." EMMA J. ENTSMINOER, Jan. 2, 1899. Langsville, Ohio.

Three sties and II. All draffMs. BLOOD Wonderful Spring Remedy to Reetore Health. limbs, dull eyea lies Tto auui ia old. Ask thorn.

vrOltJa yom Aow drctuy theypnd the world, how thvs ufe. Tht o-youth hemltb -'the mcttnt of ia Dr. Nervurm. verve remedy, to ail glowing, honndin; health, vigorous strength--toe strong nerves and pare blood of perfect health. It prepared by Dr.

Greene after years of study and among the sioh. He tLiscovered Jnst what the nerves and blood need when they become ran down, weakened and exhausted, and the result was Dr. Greene's Ncr- vura, the world's greatest remedy. It awaits every weak, weary mortal. Creep out from the dark shadow of Disease into the pure, life-giving atmosphere which comes with the.

Sun of Health. Dr. Greene's Nervura will make a new being of you. It is the most magnificent spring- tonic and restorative and in all diseases of the blood, nerves, stomach, liver and it has no equal. Miss M.

HABTCNG, Central Brooklyn, N.T., I am very pleased to be able to recommend Dr. Gwene'8 Nervum blood nerre to all women sufferers. I was troubled with severe headache, dinlNesfl I 7 oa 88 TM TM advised ne to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, WM cure for such ailments as mine. I decided to give It a trial, and am very thankful that I lowed her advice.

I can safely say that Dr. Greene's blood and nerve remedy IB wo its weight in gold to all women who suffer aa I have done." Dr. Greene, 85 West 14th New York City, is the most successful specialist in caring nervous and chronic diseases. He has remedies for all forms of disease, and offers give free consultation and advioe, personally or by letter. You can tell or write your troubles to Dr.

Greene, for all communications are confidential, and letters are answered In plain, sealed envelopes. The following is a full statement of the outside relief granted by the County Commissioners in 1899, specifying the amount for physicians 1 bills, cash, supplies, i Doctors' Cash, Total Bills. Ani't $9.50 LfS.VOO $64 50 BLO88. John Gardner Hans Hanson 3.00 60.00 William Williams 44.00 Mrs. John W.

Brooks 60.00 Warren Wetmore 6.50 Albert Sandstrom 87.75 R. T. Jenkins TTZ 57.38 Mrs. M. James 18.00 Mrs.

Bellman "4.00 Thomas Fish (srtmllpoX) 15.00 209 03 Oscar Brown 5.75 Sam Bellinger 10.00 jnnie Vaughan 20.50 6U.OO 44.00 89 00 6.50 87 75 57.38 IK 00 4.00 224.03 5 75 10 00 20 50 A INKS. William Brisco 1400 Henry Smith Geo. Bunker 6.95 Geo. Evansick 2.00 Kinnie Children Horace Schoonover 100.00 Loren Shelley 7.00 Benj. Boss Total 129.95 HAMILTON.

Mrs. Sophia Strum 29.25 John Hallahan Mary Ann Davis Mrs. Michael Butcher 6.00 18.00 14.70 27.62 1000 32.64 3.57 4.33 20.00 18.00 21.65 29.62 10.00 132.64 10.57 4.33 5 116.86 246.81 72.00 24.00 4400 600 101.25 2400 44.00 6.00 Total 875.OOJf625.41 $700.41 HLO88BUHG. Mrs. A M.

Wheeler Katherine Williamson. .164.75 Anna Fletcher alter Keaprle Mrs. Tacka Nellie Mrs. William Gordon William Thompson Myrtlo Johusoa 9.00 Pat Cooney Mrs. Aun'u Jones Willard Gardner 17.00 Fred Gardner John Thompson Daniel Barr Emma Miti'heU Elizabeth Davis 3400 49 75 52 00 5.00 7H.01 4400 72.00 58 00 5 33 41 12 50 800 22.91 20.75 000 10 00 4 70 34.00 214.50 52.00 5.00 78.01 4400 72 00 58 00 6101 33.41 12 50 2500 22 91 20.75 000 1000 4.70 Total 29-25 JACKSON.

William Siple 32.00 Edward Updyke Mary Stevens Hannah Biggins Total 32.00 KNOXVILIjE. Silas G. Everitt Cyrus McPeek 9.75 James P. King Hattie btevenson 14Q.OO 175.25 93.00 22.20 24.62 21.00 125.00 22.20 24 (52 2100 160.82 192.82 Total 9.75 LAWRENCE. Henrv Fooler Joseph Warren WiLiam Dailey 3.00 Mrs.

Geo. F. Jones 31.50 40.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 68.00 85.25 3.55 5 37 283 4000 19.75 800 1000 77.75 85.25 3 55 H37 34.33 Total 190.75 753.79 BH.OOKFIELD. Alth Gardner 30.00 Noah Hubbard John Burch 42 00 30.18 41.25 00.18 41 25 42 00 Total 34.50 131.50 LAWRENCEVILLK. John Burgett 1156 11.56 Mrs.

Mary Fisher 22.50 22.50 Butler Orton 9.00 10.29 10 Charles B.Ltte 18.00 IS 00 Mrs. Chas. Crane 12.10 Cady 4821 4821 Dauiel Wagner 34.50 74.17 A. S. Htreeter 1200 12.00 Mary Hernngton 2000 20.00 Total 159.73 L.IBEHTV.

Total 7200 71.43 14343 Eliza Neal 3.00 Lewis Smith 10 00 Ed Hous'l 19.75 Ed Collins 3 00 G. E. Wood 15 00 Holman Morgan 5 05 Mrs, O. F. Jillis 24 00 8 03 300 10.00 75 3.00 15.00 5 05 32 03 Myron Kratzer Jeunie Wright Heury Dycher 24." 168.14 50.92 66.00 Total Total 40.75 CHATHAM.

William Harding 54.00 Geo. W. Rice Isaac Burrell Mary Ann King 41.08 87.83^i 57.65 1S.OO 1200 5.00 111 65 1800 1200 5.00 Total 54 00 CLYMEB. Mrs. Frank Bruce 12.75 JohnOdell 1350 Eh Carl Marion Baker Mrs Hattie Peters S.

E. Austin 15.00 John Nusom 1350 Harry May 25 50 William Garner 2.50 Thomas Cornish Albert Stevens 16 00 DavidBaker 3.50 92.65 140 65 72 59 35 74 3800 4201 6 75 26.28 8 97 7094 4.05 1050 8.93 85.34 40.24 38 Qo 4201 675 41.28 22 47 96 44 6 55 10.50 16.00 1243 OS) 00 LIBERTY BOROUGH. Mrs. Julia A. Taylor MANSFIELD Lizzie Hollenbeck Hannah and Laura Hall Hannah Hammond Ellen Dickens 1.00 John Doe 1.00 Harriett Gay lord Total MIDDLEJBUHY.

Mrs Alonzo Sample 15.00 Barney Parr 08.25 Mrs. Patterson 4.00 ZaroFarr 11.12 44.00 10.98 30 44 00 44.00 1.00 1 00 10.98 IIU.SS Total yo MORRIS. Margaret Fisher Derrick Knapp Fisher Mra. A-Fleitz John Reppard's boy Kriner Mrs. Bam Lane Jones Mrs.

Hpraker Mrs. Varner A. B. Tom Baker Mrs- Jeriy Chrystler Michael Sullivan Mrs. Sarah Covert Jane Reppard Daniel McCarty Aaron FaulKner Jessie Rice Isadora Putnam Kate Gillesple Total Sally Reiford John Cronk W.

VanHorn Elbern Carr 1.00 2000 8.V) 100 1200 12 (ft 42 Total WEsrnEi.u Chas. W. Burrell A. R. Baker Wm.

Hagiuan I. J. Ritter Ellen Beckwith Porter Pengo Mrs. C. Smith Total I I A I Jonathan Bonnie Total amount of Outwde Kohef Physician Cash, supplies etc Amount receired by outside relief cases T.

A. Bair, Clymer Ma L. Bacon. WelNlmrn M. Louis Bacyn, r.j L.

Brown, Tioga J. Irvine Bentiey, A. L. Bottom, Westfleld E. E.

Clark. Osceola G. D. Crandall, Blosstmrg G. F.

Dandois, Lilxrty Lewis Darling. A. L. Darling. La u.le B.

W. Ferry, MuidMmn 8. A. Gaskell A. M.

Greenfield. C. Hazlett, E. M. Haley, Blosslmrg W.

Humphrey, Elklaud S. Hakes, Tioffa H. Heiser. Fall Br.n.k J. Kiley, Morris Run J.

P. Longwell, Wells-Wo C. S. Logan, Arnot B. K.

Mitchell. Sullivan B. Moody, Mansfield Charlotte Mastin F. G. Mastin, James Mastin, Wes.ttit.Md N.

ff Mastin. O. S. J. Nje.

Rosy-uHe E. is Robbing. Covington J. F. Morns.

J. 6. Secor. R. Smith, Tioga J.

Smith, Frank Smith. Jackson W. B. Stevens. Xels- G.

A Trexler, Wentworth Vedder Man-St Inman White, Knoxville D. C. Caters, Arnjt C. Webb, WelL-boro Total ters of admimstrHt FLOREN 'E WATT Tioga county. Ri granted by the Kegi-ter of sai'l given to all m.V pay the suine at ou.

AI, claims against t-ud ent the same to tbe uini. Wellrsboro. Pa a ir "K' Dl CHARLES A I notified that A plied to tho 1 i i i county for a i monv. and tin- i i i i- DAY. A I at hearing the a i A ist-s, at tiim- in i you think i i i ro.

F. 242.39 75 (36 00.00 285.05 384 05 A i that M.i- to the Court of i'i inu ty for i i fr i inony. ami --at (. 1. DAY.

A I hearing MAI. isi's, nt nmo aiu' you i proiicr WellstKjro, PH Jan v- 37.63 37 03 A .1 notified that applied to tb county for a i mouy. ami thf DAY. APRIL M. I 1 for hearmg the premises, at i'i pear if you i Wellsboro.

I 1 A Fft 1TIO-S I 1 WHH.LH* "1 Ida i Court i In-of i- 'i ai 1 r. i v. 15.00 190 4.00 11.12 25 148.09 Keene family Wm. Batz Lydia J. Hatfleld Mrs.

H. Broughton Wallace Carson 7o J. W. English 13.00 23 90 COO 33.00 ee.oo 2390 0.00 33 00 .75 1300 Total 102.25 COVINGTON. Sylvester Moore 19.50.

COVINUTON BOROUGH. Elmlra Dibble 47.00 Clara Everett Johnson Lydia Codney 23.00 William Dunmore Total 70.00 DEEH. FIELD. Grace Halts 19.00 DE1.MAB. Minnie Starkweather Elmer Orever Carrie Bolton, 8.00 F.

K. Ogden Willie Oummmgs Mrs. Ada Newherry Phoebe Ann Furman William VanCise 48.50 John O. Johnson P. L.

Simmons Geo. Playfoot 7 00 Mrs Maggie Boyce 14 00 Ira Richardson 42 75 W. H. Wilson Ethel Simmons Walter Cooley 324.74} 427.01 5.69 25.19 48.00 44.00 66.00 44.00 8.00 9500 44.00 6(5 00. 67.00 8.00 Total 13.75 128.90 142.05 NELSON.

Hattie Allington 13.40 Florence Mattison 40.70 Jerome Cole 3.75 Mrs. NeHie Loop Farm lor Sale. OCATED IX CHARI.lv taining a'-rr- ti'-t frame and i ini au. For uf aiii'iir- East avenue, Well-Uir 1 i 1 F.ir:n tor Salt 1 OCATED I- DKT A TI fourth niiK frmn 1 i tainiug acri's- 11 lt rr ing. two 1 turn- ati'l on the promii'.

tho 14 210.00 280 00 52.00 71.00 5.00 79.69 12.48 800 5300 47,38 3.00 22.78 40.98 39.00 21.16 12.00 10.00 11.00 6.00 5.00 79.69 20.48 800 53.00 47.38 3 00 7128 4098 3900 28.16 14 00 5475 10.00 11.00 6.00 Total 57.85 O8CEOLA. Addie Healey RiUyHaskell 26.25 Thomas O'Bryan Edward Beard Wm. VanZile Sarah Coffin Wm. Gee 'Betsy Mead Jud Mosher 6.50 Laura Broson Total. Horace Brace James Clark -H R.

Sumner William Johnson 32.75 RICHMOND. 33.50 Total 33.50 HO8EVILLE. Mrs. Amos Mansfield Lydia Stout M. B.

Teneyck Total 120.25 DUNCAN. Emma Olson Augusta Peterson Charles Eatep Mrs Martin Frisk Mrs. Chudzinskl Charles Danielson Mrs Crehoe Mrs. Isaacson August Johnson 58.50 Geo. Cooley 1.50 H.

Morsman 8.00 Will Bockus 1.25 Patrick Smith James Henry Simmons 10.00 Total 78.25 BLK. John H. Bauman Albert Wutkins 41.00 371.47 491.72 Total. 44.00 6600 33.40 27.00 45.00 7300 73.00 7300 60.49 5.00 20.00 44.00 66.00 33.40 2700 45.00 73.00 7300 73.00 118.99 l.oO 8.00 1.25 5.00 20.00 10.00 RUTLAND. Mrs.

Martha Crumb Roxana Benson vFrankHall 15.00 James Cunningham 13.00 Total 28.00 8HIPPIN. O. J. LoveJU 79.00 W.M.Wilson 48 00 41.50 3800 127.50 32.25 14.00 4800 4.00 7.50 8.00 500 10.50 300 132.25 15.00 6400 5400 15.00 148.06 45.00 60 DO 3.46 108.46 44.00 40.00 J9.19 61 40 82 20 3 75 3800 185.35 32.25 40.25 4800 400 7.50 8.00 5.OO 10.50 6 50 3 00 165.00 15.00 97.50 15 00 181.56 4500 60.00 8.46 108.46 44.00 40.00 34.19 13.00 Wanted-- a GOOD FA KM A Farm. -t i3 Jr.i.

-a dairy, h.iy acres: undor'-taud 1" rent for one your i UK' flve years Addrt 1 February 7, it Delinar School DELM 1 TORS will in -'t it t.i house on A A at 10 o'clock a tn next term of M-hool i that may -ouu lef tU' the Board Februarv ISM 1 -'t Farm tor 1 I desirable Shippen Ti mostly wit" house, a good barn other-frmt watered and npariy from a school Uou-- Thfr farm include- the .1 Lewis, King lot- payment down. address MAX 27, tl HJ HPBk ll SlH -t T' F.BKl AT I. t. i 1 L' jl 111 S- i' 4 lfl Si i 1 3 i I 103.19 131.19 1998 37.95 98.98 37.95 79.00 57.93 136.93 In One to Quickly learued. rapi'l read.

and too. without th. particulars, Dec. 13, 519.89 599.14 28.00 19.74 28.00 60.74 BULLTVAN. Rose Thompson.

62.10 44.00 J.D.Bailey 12.50 7.00 nose Austin 34 00 CjJ.Bnrgrees 74.60 95.00 106.10 19.50 34.00 10.00' 189.60 Total 41.00 47.74 88.74 ELKLAND. Clarence Smith Mrs. Wilkee Fenton 38.75 W. B. Ensign Monroe Jewell J.

Smith Son Geo. Miller F. Walling Delbert E. Newman Alvers Borst Mrs. Chas.

T. Mocumber John Mosher 25.00 Mrs. Louis-Holmes Louis S. Cole Robt. Stewart Mrs.

A. H. Stewart 63.75 345.76 409.51 TALL BROOK. John Clwrkson 3.50 16.00 19.50 Joseph Whitehoose 54,00 44.00 08.00 Mrs. M.

Early 68.50 H.OO 148.50 Henry Perry 35.00 20.00 65.00 Total 151.00 163.00 310.00 5.00 41.84 30.84 18.72 32.73 1.17 .59 98.05 16.00 12.00 12.15 5.40 11.00 43.50 7.12 500 80.59 30.84 18.72 32.73 3.65 8.17 .59 98.05 16.00 12.00 37.15 6.40 11.00 43.50 7.12 Chas. Schoner 7725 Anthony Przybrowskl Emma Gillett 4 QO Nellie (Fleming 42150 Fred Hall 2750 Mrs. Sam Campbell 67 50 James Campbell Mrs. Wm. Tomlinaon 13.50 Stephen French 530 Vine McAllister Oeo.C,Lewte Claud (eo.

Fowler Oscar Brace Daniel Havens Bert Baker Horace Smith 71.00 Total .329.55 TIOOA BOROUGH. L. D.Ford ann Helen Southard Mrs. Anna D.P.Wehrter 15.00 Total 56.51 6.00 9.24 82.00 1.35 27.91 64.96 5.00 10.00 4.00 34.00 13.60 1.90 18.57 22.28 5.00 12.09 3.33 4.00 56.51 82.25 9.24 86.00 43.85 65.41 132.46 5.00 23.50 9.30 34.00 6.00 13.60 1.90 18.57 37.28 5.00 12.09 3.33 76.00 en block, Main street share of patronage made to order and Repairing- of all in the beet manner, August 9 he 380.74 710.29 3.15 2.91 1.50 26.60 6.15 2.91 1.50 41.50 KODAK ADI Id an EASTMAN jodak made. Size of picture, i uses either paper Lrent films.

Sif film, 10 cents it. Hie acme Be photography. DRUQCH WKLL8BOBO, LOCAL Monci IB doing bturin iTt the Wellsboro Bak i tie AGITATOR office is he wedding invitatiorus DtS. BOUSES FOB A (for Cdtlin A houee at i avenue. Wellsboro, Fel fin roofing, eavest plumbing.

W. 8. Lpril 12, tie Woman's Guild knrch will hold a bread (the residence of Mrs. Saturday afternoon, FOB SALE OB West avenue in Well dern conveniences. Fan.

31-4t. Mrs. ELI sell everything in the sheet musi oka at very low prices. G. be celebrated O.

F. absolutely pare an medicinal use. For flcox by J. W. Bulli tral Pharmacy by Blat 3l-12t.

following advei ed in the Wellsl 24th Qe Jme Congdon, Join Ibald Hill, Elmer Snell. i hay, fine quality JP-feed, the very best fnllline of fresh gtooet and the beet fuU cwat family 8 1 J. H. Barton --f iu i- Carriage tr ope, cushiow, op. Smith's UTI 2 CEKTCRY all paper eewon is ww 'that beat work better than you buy.

p. Ston Feb. W-tf. 34.06J 52.08 bottle of of Tar if ft INEWSPAPERif iNEWSPAFERr.