The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 that Messrs. S. HFT. the largest were going to close' imer clothing, our the city anc at a cash price of, tunng. the sale at once "and? ed out, this gold-mine of Wellsboro and We cannot quote ace, (but come and see Star Clothing IJousej Goods, Let Woe Prices.

ind every item is" lamed, prices Jie qual- Shoes start at O8c. to we have every i Calf. Vici Kid, Titan-Calf, Calf. Patent Leathers, all of style toes. I Misses', Youths, tine is complete and so all can reach them.

ul in Flour isSchnmacher'ff and Brownfe at per sack, or ike to show you what we can in price and quality on lave the Goods, lave the Prices. the nerve to sell yon goods per than anyone" else. Our Hne is i and get onr yon a will go nowhere else. lins in Lamps rder to rednce stock. AUSTIN CO.

Quality! Lowest Prices largest and finest line of men's and children's be found hi thic vidn- ome and look over onr and ba ROBERTS, P-op'r. moonlight --Mr. 8. P. Champaign the tbis'borough, who hat been running a cot.tt.ot for building anne dwelling- jrt Elmin Height.

two or house ftt Gftteton. Pm jip Norwood caught a --Mr. Samuel Igland, formerly of York has, arranged to place on sale at Wrfla btiro," Jane SOtK arid, July 1st, circular, tuw yeare; has jnst sold out his business good til Now. and will move to Scranton, where he has fcch pickerel In the Tioga river at Llnd- ToriT Control to Clayton, steamer" to' ley the other day. AlexHtirfria Bjy Kurt tbe Thousand W- Delaware and Hudson Mining Com- The Democrats will now have to ands.

Qnfiirfo Navigation paoy's supply-house. 6 op claiming Dewey. He eays he ateanter down the npidat to i-A new tlma-table took effect on the always drinks tea. Montreal i Nww, Tflrk Central division of the Kew Tort- Metbodbt Sunday- duck division Smith's, Central and, Hudson River railroad last i "Tnpprr Late, Foltbn Cuain, and, otter nn aay. net "rworts, returuiug from.

TJtfoa to Wells- te oonattotea ant $10. BAY, H.T carries 12 pUtoloiaem. OJ1 ma otalogne. Wa fnllltae BLATCHLEY CAMPBELL, Central ets will be good rrtnrnlng on bains leaving Montreal on or before July 5th. This will enable passengers tospend a'day Alexandria Bay, a day at Montreal, and also one at Quebec, if desired.

Excursion tickers to the Thousand Islands and return direct or to the Adirondack resorts and return direct, will also be on sale Jnne 30th and July 1st, good to return on trains leaving destination not sides the tomatoes, Mr. Smith's two aged respectively 18 and JB yearn, 1 have dropped "every plant from Jerry TM" "The Tioga are disgurted have I like call yesterday. Be IIA 1 the round trip. For further in! dress B. BATOS, Ticket Agent.

Kills the POTATO BUG. CTieoper Outn Parie Green, London I'ltrple, or any other insecticide on imirJtef. OnJjf cento iwund- It a phosphate well as a buff-de- tfmyer-will not injure the potato lops, but makes them grow. WE GUARANTEE IT TO DO THE WORK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE.

28, isw. his wife tost Monday. A marriage no- a grand picnfc July. Uce in another column will explain the matter. We congratulate the couple, --Prof, and Mrs.

Henry Baeslyaad Misses Louise and Helen VanValkenburg. of 'thta borough, expect to attend H.w Advartnamsnti. Farmers-Callahan, Baldwin-S Oo. $otlce--Estate of Joseph Xjovette, Application for Charter--The Lawrenceville, Ck-Operatlve Canning Company. aiOBT AT HOME.

'iBWB ITEMS ASP PEHBONAL MATTEB8 IB WHLL8BORO. --Miss Ada O'Connor is visiting friends at Jamison City. --Mrs. Charles Strait, of Williams, is vi riling here. --Mr.

Oharles Fullwood, of Williamsport, was tn town last week. day Potter county, Tioga friends last PHARMACISTS, Wholesale Agents. WEilBBOKO, PA. LOCAL HOTICES. Padgett Is doing businees on a cash basis at the Wellsboro Bakery.

"Silver Pheasant." Ask Locke Kelts, the Grocerymen, about The AGITATOR office is headquarters for fine wedding invitations and annonnce- few days in New York city. --Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Bailey, of Mansfield, were in town over Sunday. Postmaster H.

B. HalL of Lock Haven, was in town yesterday. --Mr. Frank Botsford, of Horseheads, N. was in town over Sunday.

--Mrs. George Covert was taken to the Warren hospital last --Miss Louise Mitchell returned home from Washington last Wednesday. closes on Thursday. Prof, a member of the Executive Committee. Prof.

M. Cass, of to 'make an address before the Association next Wednesday on "Un- graded 1 --Mr. C. G. Osgood, of thWhor- UKUUUUU ongh, composed the music for the' pro-j --Bev.

A. N. Jaoquemany of 'Bloen- dnction of Beaumont and Fletcher's bar- burg, has accepted a call to become the leeque, The Knight of the Burning pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church Pestle," as given by Seniors of Welles- atAltoona. --Miss Fanny Smith, only daughter of Mrs. Lyman Smith, of Tioga, was recently married to Mr.

George Ohr, of Toronto, Canada. be anoliihed and the given free rein to choose under the Crawford-county system aa recently perfected by the Republicans of tTnion county. --An accident happened to the band saw in the saw-mill of Wood Childe, at Cammal, last Wednesday, wUoh sent F. Bowland fell from the plecee of the aaw flying around tte room top of a car at the Covington depot laet, Wednesday and was seriously injured. --A vein of coal four feet and a half to iastait BBW thickness has been discovered on the a to a hnndred pieces.

Luckily no one was hit by any of the flying mlssilea, bntone of the largest pieces of Edward Meekley, a i presents and mingled socially upou the spacious lawn from which a coaming view of the grand old mountains, and Nature wore her sweetest smile. Mr. and Mrs, Hawley left on te after-' and Niagara Falls. I oy the Cetlrtuiof aald 'to hFTebygirVn to anrvrammdabtcd to J'wtat. to par in.

ata.3ra.-ca. art an ANDREW THOMAS SHITE, Pd. Late Vice-Frinctfol of Cftnter Xormat School, vAo it to mccteA Jr. S. ff.

Atoro aa. Prtn cipal at tlfe Umtlield Sarmal SOioaL Tioga last week Tuesday afternoon, at the 'home of Mr. Thomas Middangb, an nnde of the bride, were married Miss Addle Gertrude Bostwick and Mr. Barry J. Miller.

The oeremonyjwss performed by Bev. W. McCotmlck, the ample standing on a rag fashioned from daictM and trader an arch of laurel. The bride waa attired in a white organdie gown, and she carried white and pink roses. The bride -was given away by Mr.

'Arnold, of Harrison Valley. Misefeobel Truman, of Wellsboro, the trtWesmald, was attired in white French moll with a pink sash and carried a bunch of pink carnations. Mr. Floyd W. Cos, of Geneva, ST.

was the groomsman. Little Mabel Griffin, the flower girl, car- gried the ring. The ushers were Bon. F. Smith, Dr.

a P. Bakes, T. M. TJrell andC. Urell.

After the ceremony and the company repaired to the banquet-room, where the bride's table was retained dec? OTICE OF BISTBIMmoM. -Ho- tfce to heretiy givea that HOB. John HUcbeO.PrbBdaiUndcaoftr of Tioga eoontr, Su, wifl theanmof Il.sU) lotto hands Executor attains; from the aftle or. tate of JOHN W. AILKY, 0 UAT.

JTJLS 3, lew, at two ernoott. at the court-lioaae' county, at which time havirn? claims aaid and prove Pa, Jane COntX Is hereby given that the fragrant with orange-blossoms and sweet peas. After the fifty gnests left the table they admired the-numerous beanti- ful gifts, and nearly every one was ready Vttas driven to a fallen tree spanning the ise suit from Ella Reynolds; hot that stream, where they stood dorlng a will outlaw In two years; then I will -toacoomnanyaie couple to the railway This was about a year station anastart them off on their tour in the West with the copious showers of rice, roses and free advice. The bridal bouquet was caught by Miss Nellie wuot OWIKO W. Utoof ton, decraaed; widow'! tnvvntorT of ptnrml snake, ley College last Friday evening.

The old play was first produced in this country over a year ago, when It was given --Miss M. B. Robinson is spending a by Tale graduate students, and at that performance Mr. Osgood played success- folly a leading rote, I A Dwelling-House Booted. Burglars made a raid on the home of last Friday of and a brother of Mr.

P. Vanzile, of that borough, died on the 8th Instant at Detroit, Mich. --Raymond Fenton, of Elkland, had a successful snrgical operation perform- were attending the fair in the Audi- ed on one of hiseareatthe! Arnot-Ogden torrttm. The peculiar feature of the hospital in Elmira a few days ago. affair is that the thieves took, nearly the --The annual reunion the.

soldiers whole of Miss Wright and sailors of this connty Is to be held at and part of that Of her sister, Louise, Galnea on Wednesday, Thursday and nearComm sionerO'DonneU' 8 andinmak- when Jhe attempted to had hb hand well ln clat The snake him, and ita fangs penetrated" through the cloth. He was straok on arnl are now bad swollen, but no feaied; of the use of too ness follows, the breathing is the appetite falls. The disease runs from five to ten days, and nine out of ten of the afflicted animals die. According toihe Ulysses SewtfneZ, two farmers of that place examined one 61 the sheep that died from the mysterious disease. They cut the head open, re; moved the brain, and next to it.they prevUmsly pre- township, deceased; 1 ijstitiv Estate of David 1.

Deris, late of Gertngtan township, deceased; widow's inventory ot per- but there was solicitations for their renewal. On toe Mte admitted JSJtoglStattnreeot but that the Vanzile, a former resident the fiogsr, Jind It is atsted ffiat his hand found three small nfesrly-white grabs with, darker, stripes' running around 'them. The largest nt these was lees than half an inch in length; while the This was the most important testimony at the hearing last the executors relying mainly on the tone of the letters W1LL1AUB--HAUHOHn, On Wednesday, June 14th, occurred the marriage' of Frank Bammond, of Elkland, and.Miss Bertha L. Williams, of Marahfleld, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Williams. The wedding was a quiet home affair, bnt a few of the immediate relatives being present. The ceremony was performed promptly at eleven o'clock, under a horse-shoe of roses, by Rev.

J. W. H. UteoJ Chmriertoa widows InTeutorr afnal ol Chirlm H. Foulirod, Ute of Sort- viUe, decaued widows iaTentory ot township, decauefl estate.

from Miss Hamblin to defeat her claim. Kelgaard, uncle of the bride, pastor of were, however, sworn First Baptist Church of New York tm) 4.n» Btjriuun ui uuo MOD i M' m. ww onuiu much cocaine was ttusiiated, one day to a conversation they had with, flty 8ed --Mrs. F. W.

Fleitz, of Harrisbnrg, is anc tab i nent left the silver Friday, August 16ft', 17th and 18th. Small honse for rent, near the Baptist parsonage. Inquire of Jamee A. Boyce. --Jnne 31-tf.

visiting her father; Judge Mitchell. --The Band gave -a sacred concert on the pnblic equare last Sunday afternoon. and jewelery undisturbed. last week in Towanda, Mr. Selleck had four teeth extracted by a dentist in that borough, who used cocaine to deaden pain.

No bad efleca were apparent at first, and the patient went to the hotel to get-bis hoi se. There he was seized with convnlsions and'acted like a crazy man. wheat-kernel. They found and had evidently been wort on the brain. Ttraa far no remedy has been found for the noga Boy In tie PnlUpplnes: Lee Bathbnn, of Tioga, who was a member of Company iK, which went ont Justice Hardy, in which he stated that tt white silk.

--Potter county is 'being cleared of its The" paroxysms lasted an hour' and. a from this comity, re-enlisted in the regn- was interested in the case to the extent of On Thursday afternoon John S. Ryon, made the fopening argument for Miss Hamblin. He was followed by D. W.

Baldwin, Jerome B. Niles and P. Watrous, 1 for the executors, and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond expect to reside at Elkland.

BLOW1HQ UP A "PIO'B BAB." DISGRACEFUL PItOEEDING6 AT COSTELLO-- The pig's ear proprietors in Potter county grow bold when they find that late of QamaB township, deceased; widow's inventory ox personal property. Estate of Jlarlin LongweO. late of KUdand, deceased; widow's inventory of peraonalprop- EMate of J. E. Bnshmoref late of widow's inventory of personal proper Estate of Pic.

of Farmmgtco, deceased; widow's mventory of penonsl of Harry Tyler, late ot Oeceola, ceased; widow's Inventory of parsonal proper-. Estate, of Samuel Tnbhs, late uf BrooMeld. deceased; widow'slnTentoryof peraonalprop- Clerk of Orphans' Court. WeUiboro, Jane 1898. EGISTER'S la hereby given that the eiecntors.adminiabton.

guardians, named below hare filed their accounts the Register's office for Tioga coon, ty, and that the said acconnta wfli be pze- aented in the Orphans' Oonrt to be held at the coon-honse in Weilsboro in i The-bnrglars ehtered the.houseby a Umber-lands pretty fast if the report is. half, and'much of the time it took five army and was rtcently sent to the B.B, Roqkweil, made the it J8 snob hard wot to convict them in rear window, boldly turned on the eleo that the Messrs. Goodyear are to imen to restrain him. The drug seemed Philippines. Onder the date of Maj argument for the exceptant Yon can get a good Business suit, all Wo if, of Connectl- cnt, is visiting his father, on Central avenue.

--Mr. Harry Holmes, of 'Pawling, N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Watrons. --ProJ. George C. Robertson, of Cambridge, joined his family here wool, for $6.25, at Unger's clothing 17-tf.

Tin roofing, eavestrongbing, heating and plumbing. W. 8. MITCHELL, April 12, 1899-tf, WdUboro, Pa. The Pennsylvania Bible Society has its depositary at the AGITATOR office.

Bibles sold at the cost of publication. Yon can get the highest market price in cash for ginseng at Unger's clothing in Buffalo, N. Y. last week. --Mr.

Y. Donmanx is spending his vacation with his brother store, neit door to the Postoffloe, 17-tf. Boys' and children's suits you can buy at Unger's at lower prices for better goods than yon can get elsewhere. Try it and 17-tf. Cohen block, opposite the Coles House, Wellsboro, pay cash for old iron and all kinds of rubber goods, beeswax and 21-4t.

Only $1.25 to Williamsport and return every Saturday via the New York Central. Train leaves Wellsboro 6:50 a. m. Nearly 8 hours in 7 4t Middle Ridge Grange will render a drama entitled Hazel Adams," in their hall on the evening of Jnne 80th. Admission, 10 cents.

Ice cream will be served at 10 cents a dish. Dr. Carpenter is square, honest, moderate, skillful, a gentleman of great experience and unusually successful in his special work. He will be at the Coles Honse, Wellsboro, June 38th 29th. --Jnne 31-2t.

REPAIB M. Mathers will do all kinds of npholstery at reasonable prices. Chairs, lounges, mattresses, repaired. Carriage trimmings, such as buggy-tope, cushions, curtains and leather dashes and robeslined in the best style. Pearl st, op.

Smith's 6-tf. The St. Agnes Guild will hold a weekly sale beginning Saturday, July 1st, of cakes, bread stuffs and other seasonable dishes for one's Snnda; dinner. Sales to be- held in the (the old church-building) from 2 to.G p. m.

Orders taken at any time duripg the week. We have a lot of first-class Waterloo wagons and some medium-priced ern bnggifas, platform-springs and heavy 1 farm wagons that we want to sell badly. Now is your time to obtain bargains in this line. Come and see for yourself. BAILHY CONVEBSE.

Wellsboro, Jnne 7-4t. William Heed, of New York city, is visiting at James V. Ives, on Greenwood street. --A number of oil-operators' who are interested in the Gaines, field Were in town last Monday. --Mr.

Benjamin C. Hymea, of this borough, was last week granted a pension of $12 a month. --Bank Examiner Hugh Young, of taking a vacation at his home on Wain street. --Mrs. S.

K. Hudson, of Seeley N. was the guest of Mr. Ross A. Mitchell over --Mrs.

William Beverson, of visiting mother, Mrs. H. J. Landms, on West ivenue. Mre.

Morgan L. visited her aunt, Mrs. Ellen B. at Mans' field, the early part of last week. --Miss Louise Bowen returned last week from where she has been for some time.

--Misses Eva "and Ethel Bigoney, of Bayonne, N. are'Vialtlng at the home of Mr. Frank A. Deans, oh West avenue. --Misses Agnes and Anna Smith, of Binghalnton, N.

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bailey over Snnday.

--Mr. and Mrs. George O. Derby left last Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs. FaroSwortH, at Bradford, McKean county.

--Misses Ida Newman, of Bristol, R. and Ava Close, of New York city, were the gnests of Miss Addie Dartt over Sunday. --Mrs. E. A.

Ingerick and her daughters Mabel and Nellie Bess, this borough, are visiting Mrs. Ellen Ingerick in Charleston. --Hon. Jerome B. Niles is announced They left the honse ligkted and -decamped.

No clue has been found as yet to the identity of the culprits. A Very Bndden Death. Last Snnday morning the dead body of Mrs. Ellen Mason was found lying on the floor of her room on Water street, and as the bed waa uidistarbud it was eyident that life had! been extinct for twelve hours. Mis.

Mason had a room in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Eelley. Saturday evening she was down stairs and apparently well. She was called in the morning, bnt as she did not answer it was thought she had gone over to the home of Mrs. Mell Hill, who was also ajoa ordinary men.

A physician'was called --Farmers are pretty well settled in and the effects were gradually overcome, the opinion that the hay-crop will not be enabling Mr. Selleck to return 'home In -Mr. William Hill, of Painted Post, trio lights throughout the house and 68,000 cords of hemlock bark this to wl i th a 8 N. visited friends here a few days leisurely sorted out what they wanted: season. TM more than 60 per cent, of the average yield this to the very dry weather.

--'ihe excursion from the Tioga valley to Eldridge park, Elmira, N. hist Thursday consisted of nine coach-loads of people. The Arnot band accompanied the party. --'Mrs. Jesse Horton, whose maiden the evening.

The hearing was then closed, Auditor nih, he writes that first impreseSbuB Harrison, giving both sides two weeks in are that it is a very nice country andHhe which to file briefs or written arguments, would like tb live there all the time, I In his letter. to his mother, published BDDPBH DEATH Of FEOF. days ago at her home in Elmira, N. of spinal meningitis. --A temperance picnic is to be held in Oostley's grove at Enoxville on July 4th under the auspices of the branches of the courts, and as a natural result of their escape from punishment by regular means the people grow indignant at the open defiance of law and sometimes take the matter into their own hands, vTM TM At Costello about ten days ago a lot of Elklan4 IfournM last.week rein the SurfJer, he further says: "The WTTH AT dtem todynamite aeain clearlv this an unhealthy adjoint," and about one o'clock in the Charles H.

Verrill, of Mansfield, morning the town was awakened by a was found dead in the toilet-room of his loud explosion, and investigation dis- boarding-honse at No. 512 North Sixth closed that the pig's-ear" had been blown to atoms, some of the parts of the building being hnrltrd 300 Itec. Th. Galetoij Dispatch, says taut the bnildwg Was erected tipressly for an "ear," and UUU.X.U.. uu ice-house wan located in the rear.

The utea afterwards. Half the town might bum down before the engine cOnld reach the scene of the fire and be put in work- Ing order. What Elkland needs for fire marked: The fact was again clearly reports about this being an unhealthy demonstrated in case of country are all false; it nicest, fire the citizens of have little place I ever saw. Yon can-get all kinds of fruit very The taattve horses, are very small, about four feetitiigh, and they are the prettiest animals I ever saw. Tell Ray if he was bnt here he could smoke ad the i time.

Yon can get or no protection. To be sure, we have a fire engine, but what good is it? It is simply an expensive luxury. When the whistles sonnded the alarm of fire on Mary Rowley and who for- Monday it was impossible to gain an'en- at Millerton, died a few trance to the engine-room folly ten min- 48 cigarettes for five cents, and cigars ft Verrilfhad expired XT TT ofto-rtnarfla I a aTM itreet. in Harristrarg, last Friday night st 1C 45 o'clock. His body was diecovtr- ed by one of the boarders, and the physician who was immediately snmmnued are 10 for 6 cente, arid everything else ia fifteen before.

ze of the (structure WAB 14 by feet, just as cheap. orders to gooo a nrna iimntMi Main protection is a system of water-works, the firing-line in the morning. We are going to relieve the Utah battery there is not mnch danger, and I don't want the habit of C. Knoxville, Westfield, doing, and it was not until half-past ten o'clock that her body was Mrs. Mason was 61j years of age.

She was a native of Ireland, The funeral was held yesterday. THE FAIB ASD FESTIVAL LAST WEEK. TBB ALEBT HO8B COMPANY AND M1UTABY BAND 600HE A OBAND aHCOESS --THE OHOSS EECBIPia ABOOT THIBTEK.I DRED DOLLARS. The fair and festival under the management of the members of the Alert Hose Company aind the Military Band of this borough opened in the Bache Auditorium last Wednesday afternoon. The chairs were all, removed from the or- ample space for the arrangement for the booths and for the crowd.

Tasteful booths were arranged for the sale of Japanese novelties, home baaing, confectionery, fancy articles refreshments, While on the spacious s-age an excellent supper was served eajfry each evening. The hall looked very with its decorations, and the handsome costumes of the ladies who waited on the bazaars and the garb of the visitors gave color and beauty to the picture. On Wednesday evening there was a large attendance, and the children especially enjoyed the performance of the marionettes under the manipulation of ProfVBaker. The concert by the Band Osceola and Elkland. --Messrs.

F. W. Goodrich and F. L. Greene the other day set 16,025 tobacco- plants on the Lowell farm at Tioga in four hours and five minutes.

About 15,000 plants were set to the acre. arrives at the scene of a fire (If it manages to get there at all) too late to be jof any benefit." t. --At a certain spot on the road between Bloesburg and Arnot there have been three runaway accidents recently. Barly Days In Farmlngton, correspondent jof the Tioga Argus reports the celebration on the Ist-instant of the, ninety- third birthday of Mrs. Caroline Crippen at the home of her son, one high.

It was located on Main street, Charles Deppa's residence. It is said that the front windows were broken in and the dynamite cartridge was hurled into the building. This is the second time that the illicit in re-cataloguing the volumes in liquor bnsinesB terminated in this library, and he had been daily and greatly interested 4n his His 3eath caused mnch surprise in the city, for he had nbt been complaining of feeling ill, though his general health had been impaired for a number of years. Prof. Verrill went to Harrisbnrg about three weeks ago to assist State Librarian MONDAY, JULY 3, 1889.

at two o'cloei p. m-, for confirmation nisi, and will be flnallj confirmed on MOKDAY, JULY ID, 19H). at two o'clock p. ID-, onleas cause be sbown wbj said accounts slxmld not be confirmed. rtziat account of A- M.

Baltfht, exacntor or the will of Jeremiah Aostta, late of Maiaeeburg. deceased. First and final account of Clark D. KingaVsr. execator ol tne wul or Vanar A.

Brace, late of LAWrancevilie, deouased. fHrst and nnal account of H. F. Marsh, guardian oC Looue oeaoge, muur cnild of Beance, Uu, of Cnaruston. deceased.

and finm account of Janws 1f executor uf tbtj will of Matilda Brooks, late of r-otterbrook. First and nnal account of Ellas Baity, ad- nunlstraujr ut tne entate vl law 01 Uicnmuuo. dconuKd. aAountiULul Uic win ut.tieur)- K. ttuatou, IALCof B.

Juoeo. FITBL and- nnal account of John W. Jackson, executor .01 tne will ot Charles Jackaon, late ot blustKiurK, decvasud. Fir and nniu account of James H- Olner. executor 01 will ot earan Bi.

Keener, late of borougn, deceased. First acouunt of Cynthia Lewis and WmAeld O. Lewis, uxeuntors ol the will ot John Lewis, bbEe uf Covuieton. deceased. and oni account of Sarah A.

Mltrhull and Matthew K. Mitchell, administrators of the eBtate of Austin Kitchen, late of Jaekaoa township, deceased. Froderick Boupp. lau of UbertytownsWp.de- cullawav ftwaulwj. AUU -Two young men from Westfieldare 8y the 16th insnt, reported to have lost heavily on the mositia Advertiser, resnlted shell game at Oaineslast week Snnday, injury three persons.

Boss doings were so shocking to aiMag Blo8s burg, accompanied by, Kate Mitchell, when his horse became frightened at the when the doings were so shocking to all respectable citizens in that neighborhood. all her living, children, their children and grandchildren were present. This woman's maiden name was Caroline Foster, and her former home was in Colchester, Delaware conn- Mrs. Verrill, at Mansfield, was at once notified of his death, also Alfred J. Shat- tnek, of this borough, who was his brother-in-law.

Mr. Shattnck left here on Saturday morning to bring the remains to Mansfield for interment. Charles H. Verrill was born at Dor' manner. Nevertheless the keeper of the mm shop defies law and justice -and has tattZLSAtssfe if he to guard it With uam ened two weeks ago, and shied and bruising them severely.

The horse then ran to Blossbnrg, and when op- igo to the farm Where she "now lives. She is the only one of the old settiera left, her husband having died twenty-four years ago last March. 1863, having school during the vacations to pay his own expenses. In 1865 he received the degree of Master lof Arts from Bowdoin -During the thunder-storm last week TM ty, N. Y.

She was married to John Chester, May 89,1887. In 1858 he TueSTafternoon a dwelling-house in January 21, 1824, and moved entered Bo'wdoin College and Mansfield occupied by N. D. Powers was struck by A few shingles were torn off and some rafters were splintered. --It is stated that there are about 300 acres of corn and tomatoes under con- tract'for supplying.

the new canning factory at Lawrenceville this season, and if it is a good fruit year a large quantity of apples will find a market at the factory also. an ear Winchesters. The citizens of that town are just as determined that no such place of business shall be conducted in the town, and it has been hinted that if this desperado persists in his law-breaking, the next time the building goes up his carcass wilrlie found in the ruins. It seems to be high time that the officials took an interest in the suppression of the nuisance. If the respectable citizens of Coetello look at the matter in the right light and attend to the legal press- cutlon of the criminal, there ought to be no difficulty in properly punishing the Mob-law is al- and trampling upon her.

Mrs. Logan, was picked up in an insensible condition and carried) to her rooms over the store and Dr. Crandal waa called. Mrs. Logan waa severely injured about the head, nesday.

The Sun says that the works have been managed in first-class shape, for the workmen have made good wages and the stockholders are satisfied with the proceeds. --One of the most thoughtful contributions to the discussion of of the qnes- recovering. Young Hlggins was taken to the hospital and is also recovering. Another Advance In Last Monday morningthe price of lumber another jnmp. The Qoodyear Lumber Company increased the price 75 cents a thousand on all green hemlock S-and.

Samuel Bnckbee, DeWitt Roberta and wife, Abner Webster and ynfe, Julius Tremain and wife and brother, Hiram Merritt and wife, J. H. Foster and wife, Asa Preston and wife. Mrs. Crippen with two other women have made many a trip from Farming- the teacher of mathematics in the Mansfield Normal school, and be held that place for four years, when he was made 'acting principal in account of the illness if Prof.

Streit, who was then at the head of thai institution. Prof. Streit died the same year, and Prof. Verrill Bow's TUB We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anr case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cnre. F.

J. CHEW EY Toledo, O. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable lu all business transactions and financially able to carry oat any obligations ton to Tioga on foot without any sign of elected principal of the school.

In a road or as mnch as a marked tree. V1873 he resigned and spent one year in made by their firm, Watarft TROAX, Wl WALEUHG. JUABFIB, O. on Thnreday: evening was the best feat- tiona of propriety involved in the pub- stock, and the Wimamaport lumbermen are of all the entertainments. It waa in -lication of the Browning love letters is Advanced their price SOxsnts a thousand.

0 extent form and undet tne direction the article in the JWqf, Review on The general advance, howevSf, has been children she got up and built a fire sumed the management of tte Detaware of Bandmaster F. A. Deans rendered Discretion and Publicity, reprinted in the 75 cente a thousand feet in this part of the old a.light· to LTO b. renudned They followed the creek to where it empties into Crooked creek, and from there had a road. It was a dark, unbroken forest' inhabited' by bears, wolves and panthers.

Many a night when alone the teaching at Homer, N. and another year In instructing teachers' institutes. In 1873 Prof. Verrill was again elected principal of the Mansfield Normal school, and he held the position two years. He then moved to Franklin, N.

and as- holesale HaH'B CaWrh Cure is taken internally, ing directly upon the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Ornggista. Testimonials free.

PUls a Hall's Family are the June. --oon. dorouio ia to deliver the Fdnrth-of-July oration at charming music for two hours before a mno Age for 24. the country. Carpenter is taking a trip through 'the county to get acquainted with uhe physicians in the county.

His twenty- five years in general practice has fitted him in a peculiar way to take uj the special work of ear, eye, nose and tiaroat treatment, and now for three years he has gained a wide and lasting reputation to Bradford and eastern Tioga counties. --Jnne 81-2L ing, July 16 to 23, is to be in chai-ge of a committee of twelve pastors, from each district, under the leadership of Dr. Lattimer. Everything free this year. Prospects are good for a larre attendance.

Bev. P. T. Lynn will the singing; Mr. Newton has charge of te'nta.

Silver Lake is an ideal place for camping. Dr. Carpenter is not a stranger, as many in the Normal school and others in this vicinity have had the pleasure and benefit of his skill. Is your eyesight failing? Are your ears getting dull? Have yon trouble in the nose or throat? See the specialist. Ask your family about Dr.

Carpenter. All ear large audience. On Friday evening six couples of colored cake-walkers from Williamsport constituted the drawing card. The youngest members of the company took the cake." A great number of door-prizes were awarded to the lucky holders of and great interest was manifested each eveuing'in the distribution of the many valuable articles which had been given Sabinsville, where a ronsing celebration is to be held. --Henry F.

Shattnck, one of the prominent railway officials in Buffalo, N. visited his brother, Alfred J. Sbattnck, last evening. --Mr. Royal Peckham, of New York city, was in town over Snnday.

He will spend his twivweeks Vacation with his parents at Middlebnry! --Many distinguished citizens participate in the quoit-pitching tournament every afternoon in alley, at the rear of Austin's grocery. '--Miss Stella Tate, of this borough, has just been re-elfeoted as a teacher in The Qeneeee Conference Camp Meat- khe Smethport, McKean connty, pnblic The net proceeds after paying all ex- schools, at an increased salary. penses will not fall far short of $1,000, of --The alate roof on the rear portion of which sum the Alert'Hose Company is the connty office-building is being raised jackscrews to the height of another story, and the brick walls are to be extended up to it. --Trains on the Pine Creek 'division were delayed several hours last Saturday by Just below Jersey Shore nine freight cars were wrecked by the train dashing into a slide. --Mr.

Frank C. Whitneyjwill represent the Methodist society of this borough in the Christian Endeavor convention at Detroit, neit week. He expects to leave home next Tuesday. It was 'delightful last Saturday --The Elkland Journal says that 'on the retnrn trip of the excursionists to the Qaines-oil field last week Snnday a light- fingered gent" from Elmira was caught trying to lift the contents of pocket of one of the persons on the train, and he was quite roughly handled. I --During a violent thunder-storm at Canton last week Tuesday lightning struck the house of Mr.

William Crooks, frighten away thjo wolves that howled until about two years ago. He then re- Harrled. BEBNAUEB-- At Weusboro, June 28.1S£9, by Bev. 0. C.

Hffla, Mr. M. J. Bernauer, of SmnuO. and Hiss Oorrie Stillman, of Ulysses, Pa.

FABWJN-COLE --At the M. E. parsonage in Stafsrds, Allegany connty, N- June 21, A. oTCole, Mr. William J.

Fanton Estella Cole, both of Stanarda. Herd or Cattle Killed by Lightning. Daring the storm last week Tuesday afternoon nine cows on the farm of the late Joshua Bnshmore, in Clymer, were neighbors who heard nolse. came in about the door. One night they were flercertl An ever, and she sat up all night and tfep-ja bright light burning and savs it nearly made her hair stand on end to sit and listen to the yelping brntes.

The turned to Mansfield, his health being Un dermined by longryears of nervous strain from teaching. Within the past year, however, he had appeared to be improving in strength. When an assistant was needed in mak ore and the storm broke they hod- morning to see if harm had been dledinalncecorner.andUieninecows "oneand could painly see many large which' for the fair thirongh the Influence of local I wrecking the chimney and tearingjo'ff a merchants. Lawn-mowers, rugs, pro? part of the siding. Mr.

and Mrsi Crooks visions, silk flags, baby carriages, razors, wearing-apparel and fancy articles were chanced off right and left. It is understood that the gross receipts of the affair will amount to about $1,300. with th killed were those in, contact fence. to have two-thirds and the Band one! third. The committees in charge of the enterprise feel very well satisfied with the success of their efforts.

PACTS 4HD COsTMHHTl. or nose and throat patients' see Dr. Carnig to resfSing In bed and hear the penter on June 39th at the Coles House, warm rain ponring down on the thirsty 21-at. earth and the wlltti-g outside. The Averill paint sold by us Js gnaran-' 8 on the roof" never sounded, teed to to the pur- pleasantery chaser, not only when applied--any paint HAPS ADD MISHAPS THIS COUNT? AND rrs viciMl'k 1 --The wheat crop is'looking fine.

--Grermania is to celebrate the Fonttb. --Some hay-makers art already at work. I --Base-ball at Troy: Troy, Mansfield, 4. --Weetfield has a new cigar-factory in active operation. --Efforts are being made to organize a band at Mainesbnrg.

--Mrs. James H. Metealf, of were both shocked, Mr. Crooks remaining unconscious for some time. --Those who desire to obtain an accurate idea of the lines of our new cup- defender should by all means see the drawing of the Columbia by T.

Dart Walker in the current issue of Harper 1 Weekly. This illustration- shows the boat just before the launching took place. --While watching a game of base-bail the other day at Antesfort, Lycoming county, a young man named Huston was struck squarely in the face by a bat thrown by a player. Huston was unconscious for several hours, his cheek-. bone was broken and a number of teeth were; loosened.

--Mr. Edwin S. Williams, of Westfield; was graduated with honors at the State College a few days ago, He re- and small tracks about the house. She once killed a large book deer with an ax. Dogs had driven him into the field near house, and he turned to fight She went out with the ax teas- Killed by Lightning.

lives near Sylvania, Brad- when the deer made for sudden death he was greatly rjained, ity, was struck and instantly her with a snort and lowered head. She' he expressed the deepest sympathy and ninety stepped aside and dealt him a spoke many kind words otregret and re- blow on tjhe head which ended the bat- spent for his beloved Mend and instrnc- Ue. itning last Saturday after- lad was In a spring-house rods away from the bouse mixing some feed for chickens, bis mother being on the porch talking to him, when the' bolt struck-Mm. The spring-boose, was partially demolished, and his clothes were nearly torn from the boy's body. TBB HAMBLIS-ACKLET CASE.

THE TESTIMONY CLOSED BEFOBE AUDITOR BABBI80N LAST! WEEK'--LAWTBBS TO FILE THETIS BRIEFS. The remarkable contest over the estate of the tate Chanucey C. Ackley, of Clymer, came to a close in this borough last This week we are showing some excep- tog the new catriogne of the State Libra: tj ona fi ne Chamber ry, Governor Stone very naturally sng- gested his old instructor at Mansfield, whom he knew to be a man perfectly fit- UHU- Before the ad-in prices. Thej are worth from $3 to $5 morfthan we are Lymsn trator of estate or Solomon H. Smith, lata of Ward, deceased.

and final account of L. K. Smith and M. B. Smith, executors of the will of A.

C. Smith, kite of Sullivan, deceased. rirat and nnal account of Nathan Lester. guardian of Leonard B. Katterly and StABA latterly, minor children of Selar tiatterlyand Emetine gatterly, late of Charleston, deceased Said account made and stated by John Lester, executor of Nathan Lester, deceased! Final account or D.

L. Ueane, guardian of Frank J. Wilson, minor child of Eenley Wilaon. late of Delmar, deceased. Second and final account of Porter D.

Shaft, executor of the will of Nathan T. West, late ox rirst and nnal account of E. O. Watkins, administrator of the estate of Clara Watkma, late of Corington borough, deceased. CrTARl.r-* L.

RABCOOE. Wellsboro, Jnne 7.188». Farm for Sale. OCATED IN CHARLESTON township, containing 58 acres, nearly aQ Improred, a. frame house and barn and fruit trees thereon.

For terms or sale inquire of Mm. E- 3. DASTT, East avenue, Wellsboro, Good Property for Sale. A DESIBABLE PROPERTY of ten acres. In A Wellsboro, for sate at a bargain- Oood house with modern improvementa, within ten- minntes walk of puetomce.

Address AorrAXOB Orncx, Wellsboro, 2L IBSO-tZ- For Sale. OUSE AND LOT. No. 11. Main street, Weljsboro, alao four bnflding tote on Mclnroy street.

Inqoireof Jeflenon Harriano, or of the undersigned. ANTOHHABDT. Wellsboro, 7, ISStMlt. Machinery for Sale. KE Deering Mower, slx-fotS cut; 1 Deertnc Hay-rake, lofeet; 1 newVlatform-aprmc SingtoolA.

AUwHube wanted. In- S. H. HT1.KH wagofi; some small sold cheap for cash or on quire of June Si, Notice to Farmers. have aquantity of IBST-CUA88 PHOSPHATE, the very best the market, stfll left from two car-loads, which we win sell as cost to close, out at once.

We drtnot want to hence you-get the benefit of thiaiUasl cut in price. First come, first served. CALLAHAS, BALDWIN AAI Corner Crafton and Paoi ted, both by his attainments and taste, for the work to be When Governor Stone was informed of Prof. VerrilTs atreots. boro, Wetksboro, Pine Property for Sale.

HE HOUSE AND LOT, late Henry 8berwood on the water, electric tor. May, 1871, Prof. Verrill married Emma, the second daughter of the late L. H. Shattnck, of Blossburg.

Their two children are surviving--Henry a teacher in Park College, at Parkville, and Miss Sarah, a teacher of music in the Elmira College. week Tuesday afternoon lightning struck r. Ambrose Dun-, Mrs. Dunham and her yonng children, Mrs. Dunham was Instantly killed, the children were stunned ana ttebnilding turned to his home at Weetfield to visit was set on fire by the bolt.

The attention of the neighbors was attracted by the flames bursting from the a a County Commissioners Colegrove brook, is seriously alct his parents, and Monday he left for New York city, where he is to enter the service of the New York Central Bail- road Company as a civil engineer. Mrs. Matilda Reese died qn the 20th instant of heart-disease at the home of her son, Mr. Watson Beese, in Charles- Ackley there was a great sensation, and HOBS JUTJB WEDDnHH. the public baa been curious to know how JBIDBS AND BOSKS IN THKSK BARE JUNE she was going to establish that claim.

DAYS--THE PECKHAM HAWLEY WED- AtthefirsthearlngjtoanieontthatBiss Drao LAST WEDNESDAY. Hamblln asserted that there had been a Last Wednesday the fine old home- secret marriage witt Mr. Ackley long stead of Mr. George W. Peck- before he married Miss ham, In Middlebnry, there was assem- was unable to present a record the bled a of about fifty persona to witness the marriage of Miss Josephine them for.

Carpets will also be higher. We still have Mansfield a good assortment at the old prices. Wellsboro, Jan-18, ett, and is in good repair. or part cash and reaaoo- WAX.TEB SHEBWOOD, Application for ChaPtefe SIEMENS FURNITURE STORE. is satisfactory when first applied-tat for Beese and Super ntendent Kimbali -Farmers are taking-courage as the tonj She was years of age.

She was i lAnir na i hose lif full a sufficient tune to properly test its merits. It has been extensively used throughout the United States for thirty years with a constantly increasing demand, and we confidently command it a the best paint in the market. BAILEY CONVEBSE. Wellsboro, June 7-tt. We are selling the Eclipse bicycle this year at a price that puts it.

within the reach of every person who appreciates a Bret-class wheel. It is one of the highest grade cycles possible to produce, and its merits are fully attested by many thousand riders. When fitted with the Morrow Autcinatiu Coaster and Brake, which experts say is the greatest improvement since the adoption of the pneumatic tire, it is the best wheel made. Come in and look at it BAUJCY Wellsboro, June drove over to Towanda yesterday to look prices of produce advance. into the facts relating to a pauper whom Mr g.

yr. Bodlne has been appoint- the Bradford officials claim this connty gd Postmaster, at Stokeedate. should take charge of, --Mr. H. Hastirgs fitting up a commodious dancing-hall in the second story ot his block on Main street A hardwood floor' la balng laid; and the whole snite of rooms will be convenient' ly arranged for social parties; --WellBboro, with its beautiful shade, well-kept streets, pure air, delightfully cool nighta, grand old mountains, soft Sneak-thievea hive been making depredations at Weetfield lately.

estimable-woman whose life was full of usefulness. The funeral was held at the home of her son last Thnreday. Bev, Mr. Clongh conducting the service. --Mr.

Samuel Kiley, of Covington, she formerly reeided at Weetfield In this county. Ber hnaband was away from home, employed In a lumber camp at Perryville. The funeral was held at TJlyssee last Thursday. A Botable Funing Pmrtv. Mr.

and'MM. A. ft A. Briggs and Mr. dairy in that vicinity.

He has a herd of and Mrs. a Bryant, of Middlebury, twenty-two cows, moitly Mr. no doubt are thflUed to take the cake" a uu rwj twenty-two cows, mwtly Jeneys. Mr. no MWO UWVAMT weanenuajT) one hundred and sixty- this season for their raccees in trout-flsh- Bntherford, K.

a wltwasfor Miss was institnted at Daggett yesterday. --A three-foot rattlesnake was killed oa Park hill at Tioga one day last week. --The new creamery on the J. W. seven acres is In a fine state oultd vation, and he fully deserves "the reputation he enjoys aa a thorough farmer.

--On Friday last 'Mr. Jacob Hartman, Ing. They were, fortunate in being on Asaph run during a shower last week Tuesday, afternoon. Two ordinary fish- were filled with trout ranging that of Hiss Hamblln herself, which was not exceedingly misty. The defense claimed that It was the most remarkable case on record, when a lawful wife stood by and saw her husband marry another woman without protest, and who made no sign after the death of that alleged husband when will was read.

At the last hearing, which opened last Wednesday, Mr.iCharles F. Brown, of Hamblln, testiflea that he formerly lived nearSabinsville and that his wife was a sister ot 'Jennie Hamblin'a mother. He saw Ackley on the day that cool nigbts. grana wa mountains, son imoay iasi jar. jacoo xtaronan, oBaaew uuou paw VWMM.

spring water, excellent hotels, fine drives Byon farm at la rrmning order, of Covington, lellt his epurited team from four -to thirteen inches In length Jennie's mother died, and Acfcley seem- of Jack-rosw. and varied scenery Tdundabont, makes a --The oil discovered at GaUiBB has set standmg on the street intrant of the and from four to twenty ounces in seemed mncfr aflected. Ackley Bent Immediately the honse seemed to be singing their congratulations to the estimable young couple who were to be united in wedlock. one o'clock the company assem. bled in the spacious parlors, Miss Ida Peckham, of Bristol, B.

a'niece of the bride, played the wedding march as the couple came iri and stood under an arch of ferns while Bev. A. C. Shaw, D. pastor of the" Presbyterian Church of this borough, performed the ceremony, their troth being pledged with a ring.

The bride's gown was of white organdie and she carried a bouquet cation win be made to the Governor State eennsrrranla on the atth DAY or D. U. the Act of erahljoz tba Conunonwealth of -Pennsyivacla entlttert, As Act to proyide for the inoorpfMration and rega- 28,1874, and Uu rapplemraits thereto, for the charter of an intended eorporatica to be eaUed THE LAW11EHC1.YILL CO-OPEKATIVB CAMiINU COMPAHi, the cnarartrr and object of which Is biecanning of fiuila-. and meats, also to have the power to parchaav and bold snch real estate, and to borrow moser in snch as may be necessary tor its purposes, and for theae parposes 16 haVB. possess and en joy all the rights, benefUaaadprlv- Oeges of tne said Act of Assembly and itt aea- pSinents.

WAtJUAUE P. BVUH, Lawrencerule, Jime JJ, auhcttor. Orphans' Court Sale. STATE ADELBsUCI W. deceased.

By nrme of an order ol Ine phans'Cvnrtof TuigaconnB Qtere win De ex- pused public sale on the premises la the township of Lawrence, Tioga eoontr, FettnsTl. Vania, oi jUNBJO. A. leHI, at 3 -Vdoelt In the afternoon, ttaafoUowlagtraetaot laud lying ana being in the uf La.w- ...5: laets That San Yon Money. nla, and bounded a Lot Mo.

i. All aUuate In the township Lawreocj, county of When your have a dress or soft aHghtly faded or of an nnawtrabte color send It to Leary-s Dye Works, When yon have Feathers or you wiah colored or curled leavs them with our local to he sent to Tioga and State ot PeonsjlTanla, buoaded sonta lineTthenceVnUi. eaat. the hfek- strong poll as a summer resort. --If every resident of this village will see that the grass and weeds tofrontof -Elklana now has dtact telephone his premises are kept cut, be will do con.

siderable to add to the good looks and i good reputation of the borough. Above --We had onr share of rare day a after the the ttewildcattersatworTtaUovertheoonn' weight. They were Indeed a lot of, word -to Jennta'to tovea The team, worried by tneij became rest- "oeanHeB." snttabte vanlt a cost of reotton of Jito. Lteie Biggk the caterer The only disagreeable feature of the which he paid and showed Brown the txom.thtotaosgh. After morethan'an cxmneottonwia.Boitoa^.Woooniiil, telegraph pole and completely demolish- day waa tie predfaahieirtlhe women of receipt.

AflUey aid ift hlitt; aw nAthswagBD, One ofto horses was the party fall A vtetoaapnllcnt married. Tmt cannot make tt poblig to Mr. and ingHwwagon. one oi jne norses.was )M aTM Iamafraiaof HTB. Hawtoy, inspected, the array of V' T.I tbeb way; tbenoe along higoway 'to the 1 Bne ol the Emily tortsr lot i tbenn yuf west, to a tbenoe north.

iM- WMt, perebea to a post; nortll, Vjff caat. MS Oom- talnlng 75 acres man or leas, a pot of warrant warrant. Lot No. 2. All that ctetaiav UK.

tract or parcal of land situate tn the township ot Lawraooa. son's and old and faded Bolts and Orercoats -made to give another season's wear and look well uy having tiem dyed and cleaned, FRANK J. BULLARD, WKLLSBOstO, Beceivtog office tor Leary's Dye Workm, Y. onttohiehwarontaenortaaBeoftielandcl Bart Stage; tience east along thenonh Hasiat Bnrt Btage to a cresk: tbence alou tbecenUr tttbeldrbway; tStais tie amid high' nlng. Cental--.

'the aaae caore or Terms: Cash. 10 and thf hnlairt nil' CBt.ontn.daTaf as Irmatkaiofamas. J.W.UCBH, Blanks for Sole Heire INEWSPAPFRf S.PAFEIir.