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

sts.you absolutely nothing to see Clothing which we have ible makers in the country. for the past four weeks, lost iru wonder at the enormous erican dollar. High Prices, eon- ystcirrof small profits and quick and low prices-are tke main iWs and Boys' Clothing, Hab, (roods. Our" stock of It-It that the most exacting buyer I will do at the $tar Clothine Ear 6 stfu-ldr Knoxville and Addison. 'ELY PURE ks Bleeding, Reduces Bicycler's Necessity.

T) Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chilblains, Inflamed Eyes, ns, Headache, Toothache. Irritation ameness i marvel. How ---rn i pain. 50 cts. for Spring it ithc- Fair Store in Weljsboro n- assortiiu-iit of thi- nic-cst over shown in Wi-lisboro.

Also, LACES AND HAMBURGS IN GREAT VARIETY. Diiii't fiiiKto "carefully inspec-t Another portion of our stock in r.is tin- Underwear. fact that we are a large and 'ct slock of -FOR and Wits. Carficfs. Oilcloths, 'Tifrcii Shirt, '-'i'ic miff silk.

New aiui loys at prices to i call aiul inspection of BERRKDPF BROTHER. The foundation of good tlress is a perfect -iittinsrCorset Corset ri 'K SALE BY S1PPERLEY HASTIMG8, WELLSBORO, PA. EUGENE HAMMOND (h- of M. H. Steb- in All kindsof Hard and Soft Coal on hand at tlit-yardon I u-tt at store of V.

A. Hammond it- iTT IV April 1, 1896. WEDDING, GIFTS. stock in Elmira of Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Pottery. Table and Piano Lamps, manT other beautiful articles pui- expressly for Wedding Gifts.

WM. H. FROST. Corner Lake and Water streets. M.

BODINE, IsTTI ST, PA. Graves Co. 's store. We have the Largest Stock of ever in this locality. are 1 Imany different kimls, and we can suit -as to style or quality.

We are OVERSTOCK- F.P i these goods, and are offering some of them for'less than cosf, some at cost and all at prices. We have them from' 50 cents Up. Now is the time to LL THE DRUGGIST, 77 Main Street. U'n harothc i-d iiud domestic ttdats and" Kin giro a few hints on por- funu's artd pcrfunting far fee iishin.0. What tjau want is i i i BEW, lasting, i i rant aud with a dcUcacif ut njd.or that is at ottcc cnm- muiuUHiy.

f.ct ns sha'tv tjau our lino. f.mi please you. CORNER DB1JG-STORE, WELLSBOEO. PA. LOCAL NOTICES! If yon jpant a rank, rancid Coffee, inn't use Delight." Padgett -is business on a cash Wii3 at Uhe Wellsboro Bakery.

A satisfying smoke the G. Anstin 22-7t. A. Boyce is giving rare bargains. in shoes and 13-4t.

A nice line of trimmed hats very cheap at Mrs. Ernma F. 13-2t. The Pathfinder cigai fails to please. Sold by M.

G. Anstin 32-7t. 'i "It is not a condition, b'n; a.theory, tliat confronts ns." We I must have Heart's Delight" Coffee. I When yon want the best, for yonr nickel, bny a Pathfinder jjga'r. M.

G. Austin Latest styles in fine 8hoeaand slippers, 1 ast received. Prices More. JAMES A. BOYCE.

Karl's Clover Root Ted a sure cnre headache and nemona diseases. Nothing relieves so ijold by A. H. Ellinft. Ii A trial of all that's n.ywwtry.

jWter" that you'll readily knuw when tHe grocer some i't her coffee. I A fact worth knowing. bonsumption, in grippe, pneumonia, and allithroat and diseases are cured byTShlloh's Cure. liy A. H.Elliott.

i "Sin may be clasped so. close we do in see its face." bnt yon can see pleasure 'Hi the face of him wb.o drinks Sancuta M-ucled coffee. in the Doles House block where Ian, pared to make and repair bpota and abbes' promptlyand in the best manner. My experience of more than twenty years here ia the beat guarantee of the quality of my work; Shoemakers' findings always In stock and for sale cheap. ERNEST SCHEIDEBJ Wellaboro, May 6.

William F. Patton, manager qk the ot mode, Cnrwensville, ptritea that the Flora Steniford Company are giving the best of satisfaction with usi Playing to big houses and demonstrating that they are all flratclass artists." This company will open a week's engagement in the Anditorinm, Wellsboro, Monday evening, May 25th. Prices, 10, 20' and 30 cents. Seats on sale at Hyer Howd's next Friday. Model Mills J-wool 1,080 ends Ingrain Carpet, 22 cents a yard.

Lace-Curtains in good variety from 46 cento'a pair np. Felt Shades, spring roller, cents complete. Remember have bedroom suits from 18 up, all hard wood. Can furnish yon the 816.50 solid-oak' suit with 30x24 plate mirror. I'will sell for the next 10 days a solid- oak with shelf, 24x34 top, for 98 cents.

Parlor suits, lounges, conches and fncy chairs in good variety at J. W. Bogs, 6-3t. BOILEKS ASD TOOLS FOR SALE IN COBNr sold.our foundry and boiler-shop building (retaining onr shop), we have for sale at very low prices several boilers, new and second-hand; all our foundry and boiler tools, including two heavy foundry cranes, two lighter cranes, one cupola IshelW one Stnrtevant blower No. 6, one hortie-imide blower, lot of ladles, one heavy 'combined power punch and shear, two hand shears, two sets band rolls, one hand punch, two drill presses, one 5-ton differential pnlleX-Wock, one H-ton block, lot of tube-expanders and other.small tools, All must be disposed of soon, so that we may give possession of the real estate.

Call upon us, or address Preston Heermans, Corning, N. 13-21. GREAT-CLOTHING have purchased $2,000 worth of clothing of the firm'of W. S. Peck of Syracuse, who ate acknowledged by all to be makers of the highest grade of men's 'and boys" clothing.

We bought this stock at one-third less than manufacturer's cost, because of overproduction, or- rather a disappointment by.manufactur- ers in the demands of. trade: We pro 1 pose to give onr customers the benefit of these prices) We know that we have something worth, inspection, including men's and boys' suits arid hats and caps, which for Quality and style-'have never been 1 equaled in Welleboro. The prices are ridiculously liw. judges of quality will buy them The simple announcement of what we have in stock is enough in the way of an advertisement. All we want is to attract the attention of the people to this line of We know you will buy when you look it oveif.

We might quote prices here, but it would give you no idea of the-values. We to-see your eyes open when you learn the figures at 'our. MATHERS, GRAVES L'o. Wellsboro, May 13-2t. THE WELL8BQRO, WEDNESDAY, MAT 2p, 1896.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1890. Thr ills of wcmien. Constipation causes in iv than half the illsbf women. Karl's. H'-vcr Hoot Tea is a pleasant cure for Sold by A.

H. Elliott. The following advertised" letters will found'in thei Wellsboro Postcflicr: Miss Grace Clinton L. Frank Strate, Sangers Daniels, Schmidt. MUs Zenette Clark, who has spent two.

yi-ari in the Syracuse University, will- IHSSOHS on the piano, organ and in harmony. Lessons, 50 cents each. llsboro. May All recommend it. Ask your physician, ilruticist and yonr friends abont Cure for Consumption.

They "'ill r. commend it. Sold by A. H. Elliott.

Tiit- yonng men of St. Andrew's' lir- 'liH-rhitod propose to hold an ice- festival in Willow hall nejct Fri- beginning ut 5 o'clock. A B- u-ral invitation is extended to all. I VETKRAX LEGION. --ISncamp- a V.

of this borough, will annual Memorial services at A Ii. hall on Wednesday, May 87, 2 p. m. Memorial address li-v. Chan.

L. Shergnr, of MUlerton, Tin. public is (invited. ji -v -n-t-fi r0 tH citjaii china cup to Heart's Delight'' feoffee inclines lips full blushing goKet could tempt me to leave it, T'n filled with the nectar that sips. I'w-Vs Saraaparilla is, not only the i remedies for the nerves, liver, i and Uodd bnt if no 'ii'" nut your money back.

xwinmite plies to Dana's Syrnp and Plasters. For TM" 'T A. J. and M. J.

Smith, Agents, iK-etieyvi April 15 13t. Klnra and her dramatic. The Labanon Xeics says Staniford Company made its "Ppearance in Fisher opqra- before a crowded Revenge" waa re the play proved to be one of interest. The specialties in- 1 Marie Harcourt, Frankie 1 Myrtle, jj. Bentfrow TM a M.

liixler were ilone well worth 1 "dinissiim. 'Each won an m- The cant is' an exceptionally strong aui1 th characters were excellent 5 Thi8 company will appear ai: he Auditorium every evening Popular I Lafayette Cotlt'ge. Blectrlc Guy Sturrock. Hardware und Painters' AsJignoo-it Salu George Cornwall, slKnep, Auditor's of E. M.

Smith, deceased. Straw Hata aud Neckwear at Cost--Roberto Smith. Auditor's Notice--Estate of John H. Wilson, deceased. Royal BakitiK Powder--Royal Baking Powder Company.

EIGHT AT HOME. 9KWS 1TE11S AMD PERSONAL HATTERS WBLLSBOROL --The children will all want to see the elephant" to-day. --Mr. and Mrs. Horace" A.

Field were visiting at Ithaca, N. over Sunday. had a mnch-neefled rain yester- The ground was getting very dry. --The circus is to 'be held. 'the Grange grounds on' Nichols street to-day, i -1 Are we going to celebrate the Fourth or If we are, it is time to hriptle.

--Conductor H. D. Calkins, who has been seriously sick for six weeks, is still unable to sit up. --Street Commissioner Ingerick has been cleaning up Main.street and Central avenue in good style. --Mr.

and Mrs. William Roberts turned on Monday, froin'a' visit of several' days among relatives at Canton. --Rev. N. L'.

Reynolds reports that his in blossom last Saturday. This.is remarkably early for this seasooi --Mr; E. E. Hyer is improving the appearance of his dwelling-house otfCen- tral avenue by painting it in handsojfue tints, --Miaa Helen Bennett went to Will- iamapcrt last Monday to spend six weeks in taking lessons on the violin from Mr. Charley Fiechler.

--Mifes Alice Crnttenden -has resumed her position on the staff -of The Cluiu- in consideration of increased salary'and lighter work. --Revi William'Heakes is to Memorial sermon before the members of Army Post next Sunday evenV St. Paul's church. --Gen. Ed.

Deans was named last Monday by Grand Encampment at Pittsburg delegate to the Sovereign of Odd Hail to you, May, the season's pet, Escaped from fronts so cruel; It's most too cold for ice bills yet And oust too warm for fuel." Rev. Mr. Karchpr, of Blossbnrg, read the services and preached in St. Paul's, chnrch last Sunday, Rev. Mr.

Heakes having exchanged with him. --Some chicken-thieves made a' fruitless raid on Or. A. B'. Eastman's hen-.

coop'on a recent night, AH'the poultry had been sold off a day or two C. C. Mathers lost her carriage horse last Saturday, the animal dying of old" It had been her family horse for over 20 years, and its age was 27 or 28 years; Emmet E. Mills has been graduated from the dental department of the University of Buffalo, and he has accepted a poition as. one of the faculty of that institution.

1 is a hitch in the street-sprinkling arrangements, and unless some of our citizens come to the scratch they are likely to have to swallow a peck of dust this season. --Mr. Edward Mclnroy, who is a fire- inau on the Lehigh Valley railway, from Buffalo to Manchester, is visiting in town. Ed. expects a locomotive 'to rmi one of these days.

--The Fall Brook Railway Company will sell excursion tickets to Corning next Monday on account of the base-ball ganle between the Corning nine and the Cleveland League team. --Mr. Edward Coolidge left yesterday for Ohio, New Mexico, being called there by the serious sickness of his daughter who ban been there for a considera- 'ble time for the benefit of her health. --Mr. Frank A.

Deans went to Pitts- Unrg last Saturday as the representative of Tyoga Lodge, No. 380, I. O. O. and the WeUsborb Encampment, No.

78, at'the Grand Lodge and Brand Encampment. The sessions opened Monday. --It ia highly amusing to local politl- Ucians to witness the preparations which an alleged journalist" is making to fall in behind the McElhloy band-wagon and break out, "I can dance the political can-can; I am tenly an original McKinley man." --Messrs. Jesse Locke and Bezford Kelts are to opea in about two weeks a grocery and shoe store in the Hastings block, npxtdoorjo Eyer Howd's drugstore. The store-room is now being fitted np for the business.

The new firm is to be known as Locke Kelts. --The West side of Main street baseball nine defeated the East-aide boys yesterday afternoon score of 28 to 21. A game is being arranged for next Tuesday between the lawyers and the county officials. That athletic contest will certainly be worth seeing. --the Encampment of the Union Veteran Legipn is to hold its annual Memorial service in the Orand Army hall next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The memorial address is to be made by Bev. Charles L. Shergnr, of Millertqn. The exercises are to be public, and a general invitation is extended, --On Monday the Court transferred' the license of John Rowley, late landlord of the Wellsboro hotel ojiposite the depot, to Mr. Warren Phelps, who is now keeping the house.

Landlord Rowley skipped out one night last week, leaving quite a number of mourning creditors. Gone, but not forgotten." the meeting of the School Board last Monday evening'there was some informal talk about the engagement of teachers for next year, but no definite laction was taken concerning. matter. The snm of was appropriated towards extending the sewer up to Bacon street. li was decided to pay off one of the $1,000 bonds.

--Mr. William Halsey Wood, a well- known architect, came np from New York last week arid spent Friday in consultation, with the vestry of St. Paul's Chnrch concerning plans for the new chnrch to be erected here. It is expected that Mr. Frederick W.

Brown, a Buffalo architect, will be here, on a similar day this week. --Rev. N. Reynolds delivered an address last Thursday evening at the commencement exercises of the Osceola graded school. Rev.

Mr. Reynolds began preaching at forty years ago, and he infoiins as that last Thursday evening was the first time he had faced an Osceola audience since he left thirtyTsix years ago. --Yesterday morning County Commissioner Bailey and his wife and Watkins went to the Warren asylum with two patients, one being a woman fromBlossburg, whose-name we were unable to learn, and the other being 'Mr. Peter Peterson, of Dehnar, 'in the neighborhood of Antrim, who is violent-. ly insane from the effects of- a sunstroke he suffered about three years ago.

--The lecture by Rev. Russell H. well last Friday evening was not as well" attended as it deserved. We understand that the Woman's Christian Temperance Alliance lost money on their venture. Mr.

Conwell's lecture was upon the importance of a genial manner and happy disposition in every walk and work of life. He told a number of effective stories illustrating the power of laughter. He captivated his audience by his good humor and witticisms. Many friends of Rev. Mr, Conwell will regret to learn that he announced that this was his last, lecture.

He said he 'felt great sadness at the thought, for he bad been ornthe platform for thirty-three years. --The wheelmen of this borough have been put under very mild restrictions by the Council, and they ought to appreciate it so fully that there need be.no complaint or.cnuse for making a more strict law upon the subject The ordinance will be found in full in our advertising columns, and every cyclist should read it carefully and "paste it in his hat. 1 After next Saturday no bicycle, tricycle or vehicle propelled by foot-power will be allowed on the. sidewalks on Main street between the Methodist chnrchland the county office-bnildjng. Baby 4 carriages are not permitted (in the charge of persons under 12 years'of age.

In a)l parts of the borough wheels must not be propelled faster than six miles an hour, and a light- must be carried at night. The penalty for disregarding its provisions will be found stated in the ordinance. who always have the right of way on the sidewalks, will insist that! this be enforced to the Now, a wheelman who- has a thitrk-iank of. average capacity will conclude that'" scorching" won't do i this borough, and that if he abuses the privileges left him under this ordinance he will soon have to ride in the public road in all parts of the borough, and go slow at that. 4 MSMORIAL-DAY '1 THE ORDER OF SERVICES TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK SATURDAY.

Memorial-day, May 30, 1896, will be observed in, this borough under the auspices of the George Cook Post, No. 315, G. A. Department of Pennsylvania, under the direction of Major Jonathan V. Morgan, officer of the day, and his aids, according to the following pro- gramme! The Post will meet at the Post hall promptly at 1:40 o'clock p.

and the parade line will immediately form on Main street in front of 'the hall. The order of parade will be as follows: Officer of tho Day and Aids, mounted. Orator of the Day and Eaeortjwith ClorKyinen VMIaiibro Band: Comrades of the Post aud other old soldiers not members of the Post tlbe U. L. No.

JO.V Union Veteran Legion Baehe Hose i Knights aud Maccabees. Carriage Iwal-inp floral decorations. Woman's Relief Corjis, No 88 1 Citizens generally. The parade will march promptly at 1:45 p. ui.

by Main street and-East avenue to the Bache Auditorium, where Hon. Emerson Collins will deliver the addref-s. i At the conclusion of the services at the Anditoripm, the parade line will re-form, in the same order and proceed to tl cemetery, where the order of exercises will be as follows Rvadingof Department'Order for Decoration Prayer liy Hev. N. Reynolds.

Grand-Army of the Republic H'itual Invocation by Rev. Dr. CuahinR Decoration of Graves by Comrad-s of the Post. Formation of the Post, open ranks, at cemetery entrance, march in reverae order of parade to Post ball. Dismissal of parade.

Contributions of flowers for decoration purposes 'are solicited from citizens of the borough and be sent to the Post hall as early as 8 o'clock a. m. on Meinorial day. The Memorial day sermon will be preached the Sunday preceding MemorK al-day by Rev. William Heakes, in St.

Paul's church at theinsual hour of evening service, the Post; attending as an organization." The committee beg to say that Memorial-day had its origin in the sentiment of gratitude existing- in the hearts of the people of onr country fu(r the blessings of liberty preserved and unity secured by the valor and the sacrifices of the vast army of patriotic men who fought in the war of the Rebellion in behalf the Union, the (treat majority of whom through of battle, of sickness in camp or hospital, and since the war's in the natural order of events, have now passed away. It is Biting that such sentiment shonld take form and find expression in some public way. Memorial- day has therefore beet institntad both by law and 1 custom as a day on which the people may unitedly, through proper forms and in an orderly way, with reverent fpelings, give expression to their thoughts, and beautiful ceremony of strewing the graves of the dead heroes with flowers is the form of the expres- sion nf such thought. Its meaning is honor to dune dead Its lesson to the living is patriotism, love of country, a higher conception of the privileges and the duties of-citizenship, more careful attention to the performance of civic duties, greater watchfulness that the freedom purchased, at such great price be transmitted nncorrnpted for the benefit of posterity; therefore shonld the! hallowed customs of the day be observed, its traditions kept alive, the beautiful sentiment it and hence shonld the pursuits of business cease and places of business be closed on this day, and all join in giving it the fullest meed of recognition. By order of the Committee, S.

HOUQUTON, Chairman. THB POMOHA OBAHQcT PROGRAMME OF THE MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH. Tioga County Pomona Grange, jf o. 30, will meet in regnlar session in the Po. mona hall at Wellsboro, Jnne 18th, at 1: p.

m. The session will 'be continued on Friday, the 19th. All fourth degree members are Invited. PROGRAMME. Welcome address by William H'.

Jones, Charleston Valley Grange. Response by I. G. Stone, Middle Ridge Grange. A.

J. Doane, of Fair View Grange, will discnss the question, Why does wealth concentrate? B. F. Austin, of Wellsboro Grange, Shonld temperance be upheld in the Grange? i Orson Williammee, of Sobring Grange, will read a poem. William B.

Wilson.of SebringGrange, will discnss Taxation. Brother and Sister Hanscom, Westfield Grange, vocal music. William H. Whiting, of Wellsboro Grange, Frnit-cnltnre. Ben.

P. Sexton, Sebring Grange, recitation. L. W. Webb, of Charleston Union Grange, How to improve worn-ont pasture-land without plowing.

i Thursday evening will be principally devoted to Woman's Work. It will consist of vocal and instrumental music, essays, recitations, reading, etc. It is expected, that this part of the programme. will be of nnnsual interest. After Woman's Work, tha fifth degree will be conferred if there are any applicants.

Voluntary songs', are earnestly solicited. Wellsboro. Grange is requested to furnish a choir for the 'occasion. It is hoped that members from other Granges will bring their song books and assist. TUe various newspapers of the are requested to copy this programme.

L. W. WEBB, 'Lecturer. LOCAL FACTB AHD COMMENTS. HAPS AND-MISBAPS IN Tills COUNTY AND ITS VICINITY.

--Stadel's circus showed at Elkland last Monday. --Base-ball at Mansfield lastSaturday: Corning Colts, 12 Mansfield, 10. --There are nine cases of typhoid fever reported at Antrim--twcUn one family and three in another. --Last Monday- two car-loada of strawberries passed over the Fall Brook way on the way from Baltimore to Buffalo. --The commencement exercises of the Knoxville graded schools are to be held in the Presbyterian church next Friday evening.

--Mr. Samuel Chapman, one of the early settlers of Lawrenceville, and a respected citizen, died last Thursday at the age of 82 --Forest fires have already cansed seri- damage-this season near-Bradford, McKean county, where many oil --rigs have been destroyed. --The Dexter Lodge of Good Templars was organized in Delmar last Wednesday evening with 16 members. Mr. E.

L. Mndge.is the secretary. --The Westfield high school will graduate nine students, next week at the commencement in Strang's opera-house on -Thursday evening), the 28th. --The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of this county is to be held at Osceola on Tuesday Wednesday, Jnne 23d and 24th. i --Mr.

Willard C. Morse, of Painted a prominent tobacco-grower who is well known in this county, is reported to. be seriously sick, with paralysis. --Forest fires cansed good deal of damage in this county last week, and in souie of the neighboring counties the de-. struction of valnable timber was 'Very great'.

--During this season cords of hemlock bark will be peeled in the of West Pike, Potter "county, by Champaign Brothers aud Charles C. Flynn. --Dr. U. O.

Bickell, recently of Newberry, has gone to Daggett succeed Dr. Sherman' Voorhess, who has made arrangements to practice in the western part of this State. If R. T. Wood is to deliver the Memorial address on the morning of the 30th in the Butler chnrch in Chatham.

XThs same afternoon he is to make an address at Kuoxville. --The Alfred Toles Post has made arrangements to observe Memorial-day in -an appropriate manner. Rev. J. C.

Warren is to deliver the aldress in the cemetery near Keeneyville --It is annonnced that the Pawnee Bill Wild Weat show which is to appear Ion, the Mansfield fair during the fair next fall, costs the Smythe Park Association the sum of --On the 20th of Jiine there is to be a competitive examination at Condersport to decide who is to receive the appointment the West Po nt Military Acade- froiri this Congressional district. --Work was commMced last week on the extension of the new line of thy New York and Pennsylvania Long-distance Telephone Company from Lawrenceville to Mansfield. The line is to reach this borough also. --The officers of the Tioga County Medical Society are) as follows; Dr. Wehtworth D.

Vedder, President; Dr A. Bottom, Vice-Preaident; Dr. L. Darling, Secretary; Dr. C.

W. Webb, Treasurer Drs. M. L. Bacon and W.

G. Humphrey, Censors. --The Flora Staniford Company is to 'begin a week's engagement at the Bache Auditorium -next evening at papular prices. The plays presented are new here, and the specialties are many and taking with the audiences. The troupe comes highly recommended.

--It is reported that a Mansfield Normal-school student applied for a position as teacher in a'certain school and receiv- tjie following reply from the Secretary of the Board of Education, which is not half so bad as it might.be "we have all home Tallent in that we know what to do with, respectfully," --Two illustrated articles in the forthcoming number of the Century are ''Sargent 'and His Painting," with special reference to Mr. Sargent's Work in the new Boston Public Library, and "Lights and Shadows of the Alhambra," written by Mrs. Pennell and with a great number of illustrations by Joseph, Pennell. A. Fanlkner, of Academy.

Corners, has been a Justice of the Peace for a quarter of a century. Last spring he declined to be a candidate, and is now succeeded by H. F. Daniels, Jr. It is said of Mr.

Fanlkner that during all of his twenty-five-years service he never had one of his decisions reversed by a higher' cbrirt. He retires with a most honorable record. --Mrs. Maria L. Tillinghast, widow of Charles Tillinghast, died at her home near Millerton oh the Oth instant, after la brief illness, aged seventy years.

Her husband's death occurred a year ago. Mrs. Tillinghaat's maiden name was De'ming and she was a kind hearted Christian woman who will be mourned by a large circle of warm is survived by three sons and two daughters. --The members of Fair View Grange, No. 817, of Farmington, met last Satnr-.

day and unanimously passed a resolution condemning the action of tbe majority the recent School Directors' Convention of this county in fixing the County Superintendent's annual salary at (2,000. They also expressed their honor and respect for thb action of the three Directors of Farmington who voted against the to fix the salary at the figure named. --In southern New York potatoes are being shipped at 7 cents a The Trutnansbnrg Free Press says: There are more that 25,000 bushels of potatoes in prime condition within a radius of a mile or two of'this village, which will not be removed from the pits in which they are buried. We are informed that one man offered a neighbor 2,000 bushels and $10 if he would' remove the tubers and level up the ground. Come and help yourself, is a common --It is reported that the railway extension to Qermania is how a certainty, and grading will -be commenced as soon as the bark-peeling season is over.

The road is now completed to within two miles of Germania. The bach' Brewing Company is interested in completing the railway on account of their large business. The total length of the- road will be six miles, and it will run through the grandest forest and mountain scenery in Pennsylvania. --Last Monday afternoon County Commissioner John-F. Pitts met with a serious mishap while assisting in loading manure on his farm near Mantfield.

As he drew his hand back after throwing a forkful on the load, the tine of a pitchfork in the hands of his-assistant was thrust into the third Biiger of Mr. Pitt's left Band and penetrated into the palm of his hand. The wound was a very serious, and painful one, and from the nature of it blood-poisoning is feared. --There seems to be quite a difference of opinion at Mansfield as to whether the Council shonld bny stone-crusher upon the building of good roads or spend the public money- in the construction of sewers. It is evident that they cannot afford to do both, and the sewer- men "seem to have the weight of argument on.theirSide on the score of public health and that it will be time enough to bnild roads after they are through tearing up the streets for sewers --Henry C.

Crawford's saw-mill, situated in Cbwley about two miles' from Keating Summit, was burned by a forest fire on areceut evening, with 4,000,000 feet of lumber and 2,000,000 feet of logs, 700 cords of bark and abont eight tenement houses, which were occupied by the employees of the mill. The only bnildings saved were one camp and a small store-building. There was no insurance. The "losses will reach $40,000. Mr.

Crawford will run the mill at Sizerville. --Deputy Attorney-General Elkin has given an opinion in' which he decides that county commissioners can have for- efct incendiaries punished. Mr. Elkin states that the law imposes upon County Commissioners the duty of appointing persons under oath to ferret out and have punished all persons who willfully or otherwise cause tlfe -burning of timber lands and to take measures to have such fires e-xtinguishe'd where it can be done, the expense to be paid out of the county treasury, --The Standard Oil Company has changed its base of local supply for this region from Elmira, N. to Coving- ton.

The- Company has purchased the Bennett Spring evaporator building north of the depot there, in which to locate its storage tanks. It will supply the trade from.a tank wagon. The Covington plant will be. Vnown as a branch of the Atlantic Refining Company, of and Mr. J.

McClintock will be its traveling representative. The oil will be brought to Covington in tank cars. I editor with an observing eye has been making some notes on the differ- ence in the way a lady and a gentleman a bicycle. He says a woman steps behind the handle-bars, adjusts her skirts, nuts one foot flpon a pedal, gives a little spring, settles gracefully upon the saddle and away she goes The man grabs the handle-bars, stretcheslhmiself out behind- tire machine, puts one foot upon the ittef, hops along on one leg like a lame ostrich, gives a jump, lands "ker- plunk" in the saddle, kicks about to find the pedals and then.gpes wobbling along for a rod or so -before, he gets his center of gravity located. --'An exchange states that eighty years ago was the year without a summer.

Frost occurred every mouth in the year of 1816. Ice formed an inch thick in May. Snow fell to of three inches in New York and also in Massachusetts in June. Ice formed the thickness of common window-glass' throughout New York on the 5th day of July. Indian corn was go frozen that the greater part was cut in August and used for fodder; and the farmers supplied" themselves from the corn procured in 1815 for the seeding of the spring of 18J7.

This' all be true but personally we have no recollection of the matter whatever. --Mrs. Jean M. Allen died last week Tuesday at her home in Mansfield, at the age of 73-years. She had been sick for several weeks with dropsy of the heart.

Mrs. "Allen 'was conscious to the last, aud she arranged all the details Qf. her funeral, which was held last Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. conducting the 'Her only child, Mrs.

Geprge A. Clark, had been in almost constant at' tendance at her bedside for the last six weeks. Mrs. Allen was a woman of very personality. She was the third' daughter of the late Lorin and Harriet Butts, of Mansfield, and was born in Norwich, Conn.

Her husband, -Henry Allen, died in May, 188Si --We have received the programme for commencement week at the State College in Centre county. Rev. Russell H. Conwell is to preach the baccalaureate sermon -on Sunday morning, June 14; Hon. John Wanamaker is to make the commencement address on Wednesday, Jnne 17th Hon.

James A. Beaver is to address the alnmni, and the 'whole week is to be full of interesting exercises for students and friends of the The examinations for admission will be held at the college on Jnne 18th and Sep- 15th. department for women has been established, which embraces a full classical course and elective courses in language, literature, history and philosophy. --The ministers at Beaver Falls.Beaver county, have gone on a strike against Sunday funerals and say they will attend no more except in cases of necessity. The ministers claim that their action is based on the grounds of morality, and that Srfmluy funerals are not a work of necessity, bnt some of the working people go so as to say that their action was taken by the ministers simply to avoid dnty -en Sunday.

The ministers also talked over matter of abolishing the practice of preaching sermons at nner- als, and using a simple form of burial service only, and in cases where it was thought necessary to preach a sermon to do it in tbe chnrch on the following Sunday, and to announce-it beforehand. --The public is cautioned against a traveling fraud who has already victhn- ized people in a number of towns in tbe State. He claims to be an agent of the Government, and going to the houses of veterans says that the Department TanDnsen, Fannie M. Eldridge, to give orders for several thousand L. Baldwin, Gusta B.

Elliott, I blue army-shirts. Wishing to give the EKle and Qaylord A. Hoyfc I TM flia nrna wives of the veterans a chance to mak? Hatrie Helen iers' fam- pleased the large audience. After the iliee to make up. When he receives an diplomas were presented, Rev.

N. L. offer to help make the shirts, the agent Beynolds, of Wellsboro. called the, roll Remove That Tired Feeliig, Take make of pttant JT If 700 finding that the stitch just right, offers to change it for a dollar, the money to be given hick when the material for the shirts is delivered by an assistant. His victims are now looking for the assistant.

--Last Saturday morhiug there was a $150,000 fire at Painted Post, N. which destroyed the plant of the Westbn Engine Company, the Branson hotel and barns, Edwin Bonham's livery-stable and dwelling-house, Mrs. James Rose's dwell, ing-house and a pavilion adjoining the hotel. In all 15 buildings were destroyed. The greatest loss was the Weston Engine Company's plant, which employed nearly 100 men and was the mainstay of the town.

It was fitted np with the latest and most improved machinery, and its work had a wide reputation. of constrnctiou and six were ready For shipment. All were ruined. Valuable drawings were destroyed also. Luckily, the pattern-room was fire-proof; Their loss is estimated at from- $80,000 to their insurance being about $40,000.

The cause of tie fire is unknown, bnt it is supposed that a cigar-stub dropped at the dance in the pavilion the night bef we cansed all the trouble. The disaster is serious blow to the business interests Painted Post. i One of ten hears the term war pnce 8(1' bnt to the generation which has ooiie since the war the term ia little understood. An idea of it is presented by -'he Stamford Recorder, which pablisttes purchased at a store in that ruaryl, 1888: i yards cambric at 2T.c,..r 8' .25 2 yards drilling at liijc. 10 yards calico at 10 yards flheeting at 40c 4:00 2apoola thread at IOC 1 pound cloves lioo 1 pound chewing ponnds white sugar at 24c 1)20 2 pounds pulverized sugar at-28c ftw 1 pound preen tea a a i pounds tallow at He 1 pound box matches JS5 gallons molasat'B at 4i40 2 gallons syrup at 31.25...

21.70 -ii irallona kerosene oil at S1.2; ilf-JT, same bill of goods would, according to -the cost Only $9.50 at present time. "If we accept th'p figures give as true," adds the Einghiim- ton Herald, and. they can be verified, we are convinced that the purchasing a dollar is 350 per to-day than it was thirty years ago. Dunn? that time the scale wages nas decreased Irat little. Nowadays poor people to something better than Calico; they have the luxuriesiwhich go to make life pleasant in fact, they are 'much be-rtei off than they were in the good old of thirty ago.

Who would to return to them SEEIOHB ACCIDEMTIH FABMlHOTOt-j A LITTLE GIRL HUltT BY A RDS- TEAM. Of THB AGITATOR. iFABMlNaTOTf, May QnSunday as the family of M. Whitman vr'jre abont to start for church a runaway oc- cured. The horses were attached to die democrat wagon and were held by Cal Yin Whitman, 14, the back seat btifag occupied by his little sister, aged 5 years.

While they were waiting for the of the family some shingles were blown from an outbuilding by the -terrific gale, to the roll-call. Mr. Reynolds is a welcome guest to the town, having many warm mends who were here over forty years ago, daring bis early ministry. Mrs. Roth Roberts, of Elfmra, is visiting her father, Captain J.

Hammond. 1 Harry Crandall, of Buffalo, is spending a few days at big old home with his grandfather, Russell Crandall. Mrs. F. J.

Seely, of Westfield, called on friends here last week. I EVHMT8 A-r'nAHMOHlT' PERSONAL AfJD SOCIAL NOTES FROM THAT 1 QUARTER. CORRKSPOHDIXCI at IB! AOITATOB. HAMMOND, May W. H.

Cole- THE ONIT WOEID'S FAIB Over lalf a Century Old. Why Not CettleBesj? AVER'S PILLS cure headache OgtoborCK. Corning. There will be an! ice-creain festival at L-D-Coolidge's th'is eveniag. for 8 ot recently to purchase'supplies.

A cow known as "Black Beds," belonging to Frank Hammond, died Saturday night 'from some unknown cause. highly prizid by Mr. "amily. U.U.U. twCivul for the Y.

P. S. C. E. Thursday evening was not largely attended, but those that were there parently had an enjoyable time.

Attorney Putnam, of Tioga, was in town one day last week. Mrs. George.Kenneda com- menced.bon'sekeeping last Wednesday in Mrs. Alice Hyaiea expects to return front Koseville in June imd occupy. er honse together her daughter i8y wh Boon retnrn honM! fr om mostly I tocker, for rockers what most people like.

will visit with Mrs. J. E. DeGro.te this week Thursday. their ap- 'pearance.

They are, however, several days in 'advance of the vines. XERXES. NEWS FROM KNOXylLLE. SHOCKING DEATH ON TBE RAILROAD --PERSONAL POINTS. CORRESPONDENCE oy THE AOITATOR.

KNOXVIELE, M. Edgcoinb was in N. last week on business. The Borough Gduncil have been fitting up the lot deedtcf to the borough by C. F.

Billings for a park, and are now preparing to build a band-stand in the center of-it. Mr. E. C. Newton is with typhoid fever and other complications.

Dr. Ainsworth, of Addiaon, N. was in town on Saturday. The people of this place were shocked on Saturday afternoon by thi report of the death of Edward Geome. In the forenoon he had been at woijk down at the Inghaitt stone quarry came rip soon after dinner and.

was around town until ternoon freight train came down on the Addison and Pennsylvania" road. There was some switching do, and as the train backed up. towards the grist mill to make a flying switch jf a car on to the side track he got in between the cars to uncouple them, and at they came apart he fell in front of the rear section and was rnn ovrir. Both legs were broken and fearfully n.angled, and his back was also broken. He was taken to the home of his parentsipn Church street, where he died in a few ininutesi H-j was about thirty years old, and leaves a father and mother and three-brothers.

The family aeein to be. Singularly unfortunate. Some years agq.a sister of the deceased was burned in'a house, and some years later an older brother lost his in coupling cars. TrDUIBS FROM TIOGA. is garnet ling new, othere come in Mahogany, Curly 1 Birch and with silk cacle in new THERE IS A NEW SOLID-OAK I Ydfu ha-, Keen many lit no better.

road threw both children intp a wayside stone heap. The boy was not seriously hurt, bnt the little girl was picked-up COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES--PEnisOSAL. CORRESPONDENCE op THE AGITATOR. TIOOA, May skeleton of the' her forehead and other bruises. Dr.

Smith, of Tioga, who attended her, thinks the brain is uninjured and that the injuries are not likely to prove fatal. Neither horses nor wagon were damaged. 1 7 i I 1, TM ar mgh A mencement, 6Ch 1 ere PROMISING FOR FRUIT AND POTATOES-- PERSONAL NEWS. COHRBSPONDENCB OF THE AGITATOR. DRAPER, May are that there will be an -abundance of fruit thrdagh this section this season if old Jack Frcst keeps away.

There will be a large amount of toes planted in this vicinity this spring. Messrs. F. R. Lawton'and A.

L. trifee- rick-wera at the mine-hole" fishing list week. Messrs. C. Sitbin, W.

Allen and Oscar Root, of Stony Fork, were on the trirW taries of Little Pine creek, Texas, on a fUbing trip last Mr. L. Warriner haa to Stony Fark. I Dogs were among Mr. C.

M. Ford's sheep one day last week. They discovered in time to prevent their killing more than-one-member of the fl6pk; The ii any friends of Mr. Charles Buckley, of this place, will be Itearn that he is among the successful ones'who entered' the lists forcertificatea for jteabh- iag at Philadelphia. He is' now recovjer- iug from an attack of typhoid fever.

has worked hard, and we are gladfto see him sncceed. i There will be preaching here a. m. next Sunday, so 1 as to not' interfere the Decoratioai exercises at Vest Branch cemetery in, the afternoon. I Wp have good roads for cyclists.

Cpme i As the National Convention draws near almost evtjry man you meet looks pleased and says McKinley. A FAREWELL RtiCEPTIOH. i PROFESSOR AND, MRS. EDWARDS COMPLl- 1 MENTED AT OSCEOLA. I TO THE EDlTOtt OF THE AGITATOR.

OSCEOLA, May The friends and neighbors of Prof, and Mrs. A. Edwards were ifevited to a reception in Pres- Society hall last Saturday eyen- gngX The young ladies of the town the'inBti'gators of the affair--all of tuelm former pupils of the Professor. At eight o'clock the hall was full. Ice- cream and cake were served atdnindi o'clock.

The affair was conducted eery quietly, so Mr. and Mrs. Edwards knew nothing of it until- Friday evening. There was a further surprise when- Hon. Charles Tubbs, in a very float sentation speech; gave Mr.

and Mrs. tij- wards.a fine rocking chair as a toked of remembrance from their; fellow people. Nearly every family in tbe place represented by one or more members. Every one present seemed enjoy the evening greatly, and all united in wishing Mr. and Mrs.

Edwards long life and a bright future. By the removal of and Edwards Oaceola loses two good eitlLeris, active churcfi members and temper knCe workers. ONE WHQ WAS THERE: AFFAIRS AT OSCEOLA. PERSONAL POINTS--INTEBEST1NG SCHOOL EXERCISES. I COHBESPONDENCB OF TRB.AorTATOR.

1 OSCEOLA, May Robert HBm- mond has gone to Cazenovia, N. Yj, to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Welle I L.

B. Cadogan is building a barn on his place; James Tubbs is suffering from an attack of coata Miss Qammond has gore to New York city on a visit. Ford Boswortt and his friend, J. Exg- 11 eh, of the "Mansfield Normal are in town for a few days, I Mrs. O.

R. Clifford, one of the old people of the town, is in very poor Miss Katie Cilly is teaching the CaiAp- -brook school. Though small in statrare she is not lacking in grit, for she Bnb lued one large boy who was very'anxious to ran the school on athletic principles. Mrs. Henry Tnbbs waa in Elmira on a vitit last week, i A.

S. Crandall returned home last week from New York city, whete he' hud been purchasing goods. i' I Frank Torry is horseless onc more. He lost his fine roadster I Tlfe school-children of the primarf de- partuient held their closing the Methodist chnrch on Wednesday, evening. The occasion was enjoy'abto children and parents alike, the chnrch being well filled.

I class of the gra'ded school had their closing exercises in Che Presbyterian church on Thursday tuning. There were six in the School library fund. The hall was welfC packed. The programme was good and'' well rendered. Dr; and Mrs.

S. P. Hakes and Mrs. P. Tuller departed last Thursday for Washington city, to be gone for alfew weeks.

Mr. Wesley G-. Bowen and wife, of" Coming, have been visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. of.

Williamsport, has 1 beeii visiting her mother here. Mr. B. Lowell had a public sale of blooded stock last Saturday. C.S.' Beers has gone to Pittsburg as the representative of Tioga Lodge, I.

O. O. F. at the session of the G-iand Lodge, which 'meets there this week. Mr.

H. Wickham and wife have been making an "extended visit among 'friends aud relatives here. 1 Grace Stevens has opened an art studio 'over Smith Peck's Dn and Mrs. C. L.

Brown entertained a number 'their friends last'Friday Mr. J. Decker and family, of Elmi- are: visiting friends-here H. L. ITEMS FROM'CHATHAM.

CAPERS" IN TlCE SKY--PERSONAL--PRE- FOR COKItEBPONDKNCE OK THE AOTTATOR, LITTLE was a grand-sight in'the sky last evening. jA across the heavens lay flashing and moving in waves westward. It lasted -for nearly thirty minutes, when it disappeared; -J. French and family, of Costello, Potter cou'nty, are visiting in Chatham. and Middlebury.

He will return home on Tuesday. Post 320.is making arrangements for Memorial services, which will bft held in Methodist church at Keeney ville at 3 o'clock on Sunday, May STATE OK Oiiro, CITY oi? Toi.Em, i FftAJiK J.CHENKY makes oath that lie is the semor iiartner of the ftrtii of F. "CHENBY Cu.j dtiiup business iu the city of Toledo, cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immeciate relief in 'Catarrh, "or a hard cold in the just put a bit i. va-cea (TKADB-UARK) the size of a pea, into each nostril.

It's the quickest remedy for Piles, Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Bolls, Birns, Sore Throat, I Cruises, Earache Chalngs, Headache, Strains, Strains. Twc 25 and 50 cents. At by maiL TKB BRANcrHTii 374 CANAL N. Y. each ancUevury of chtarrh cured by the uai of Hall's CatJirrh L'uro.

J. CHENEY. Sworn to Iwforo mo aud- in mj- presom-u, Lhis.ttth day of A. D. ISftU: A W.

G.LEASON. Hall's Catarrh taken mtornallj-and acts directly "ii the and inucous surfaces of the syBtoin. Send fur free. BIRTHB, MARRIAGES AM) DEATHS. Born.

0 Deerfic-ld, May 18W1, to Mr. and Mrs Burn Krazier, a suu. Wellt-lioru. May to Mr. aud Hns.

-Turous Hazlett. a daukjUter, Knoxville, May to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, a sou. SOUTH Habinaville.Ta., May 1800, to Mr.

aud Mrs. Eart South worth, a stm, Wollaboro, Muy 18tX), to Mr. and L. It. Van Horn, a daughter.

CLARK" 1 At WoodhulL May (i, by Rev. 0. R. Morrow, Mr. Andrew J.

Clark, of Knojtrillu, aaJ Miss Adelia'Warini' of Westfleld, Pa. Died. BURDICK. A Potterhrook, May 10 IbtXJ, of paralysis, Miba Minnie Burdick, aged la years. Blossbnrg' Mfty 10, 189(1, Mr.

Martin D. Moore, anod 82 years. Westfield, May 3,1896, aged 78 yeartt. "Fnmisbed at the lowest rates and fitted to dwelliugf or public building in the best style and UK toefin-iency. A.

Gl'Y STURROCK, MayiO, WellsbuFO, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Hammocks, Paints, WE ARE ooiNa TO SELL AT COST FOB THE NEXT THIKTy DAYS. We are Headquarters for Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of Every Description. WE LEAD IN BICYCLES ROBERTS SMITH, abaw'a Old Stand. WELLSBORO, PA. Pointers' Supplies at the Corner Hard ware Store, Wellsbjoro, Pa.

The latest iu.jl finest assortment of Jf in town, and additions to the. stOQk bi-ing ri-ci ivc-d The Corner Hard ware Store is cheapest place in this region to buy Fence Wire. E. B. YOUNG.

A DmiNISTBATBIX admlnlttrmtkni on the of JOHM 8TEELE, Uh of Delnur to 20K.com.tr.f»..d^ i Steele. of toTMhlp. BAffMtAr nt WM nntt--n i i or MHO towTtsnip. by toe ftgister of said ootinty. notice ie berebV given all permoa indebted to said enUte to pay --me at once, and all.

penons harinx cUlmi against Bald estate are requested to present the to the ALICE StEELE. May 13.1808-«t. Admintetratrii IN Toa tOTbTnod- i jaraeuonrt or Common Pleas of Tiom county 1 A olo in tho which time and placeyon can anpear if ron Wr April 29.18U»-tt. Sheriff. A "iP 1 Auditor ap- Jl pointed 'by tho Orphans- Court of Tloia county to distribute the lands in the nandflof Eimnet W.

MOler, administrator of the estate of JACOB SQUIRfe KEVJTOLUS. deteaMTlatt oi Weetnelfl township, will attTMd to the dntiea of aia appointment, at his office in on fSuAY. MAY o'dodt in the aifcrnoon, when all parties interested are required to make and prore their claims or be debarred from cominiftn upon Raid fond. Westfleld. May 6.

Auditor. A DITOB'S ed. an Amlitor appointed by the Coon of TlogH WUE ty to distrflSate handM of William A. Mc-Clore, AdminUtrator uf tbe of JOHN' H. WIL8ON.

of Jactfttoi township, will attend to the appjrtctmeat. at his offloe in on JUKE ixoo, at clix-k in the afternoon, at which time all pei BODS mterwt'-d are nitifled to appear and pre- claims be dobarred from cominir in upon BHid fund. LEOX S. CHAKNELU' P-a, May 20, I896-it. Auditwr.

ITUATi.U at Marsh Creek. TioRa county, tains 4'J mrres of level land, nearly CITUA Pa. 4'J mrres of level land, nearly all improved watered. '(cood huildinRB all kinds of fruit: oni'-balCmilw from railway and ft-w to Rrfatw-I-hoaae. In- yuire on of Mrs.

ROsEL GILE. or of W. HAMMOND, April Concerning Naturalization. TN RE RULES OK CO17RT. In Common 1 Pieas CVmnty.

at natiiral- ization. Nn. Tt-riu, Now. May 4. it is that XXXIX; te l.y addin thereto tbp following rww swtion 1 in-titions mny ronrtderwl first Mondv of St-pU-mbt-r.

if and advertised at fuur wtfks tx'f ore that day By the Court. JXO. I. MITCHELL, We.ilsoor... May i.

l.SJNi ill Appeal. -pHE AND TOCXCIL of JL BOKO will hiild a at the htll in at vVelLslxmi. Pa. FRIDAY. at 7:30 p.

fur ibe nf iu.siiJ«-riuK propositiont)- lor and of taitw is Tor year 1SSK1. after TX-hkrh no for or will rvcvit-i-d Thf: KECK1VISU fixed for thin year are as follows: MONDAY. JUNE WEDXESUAY. JUNiEiTand lit. An atiftfment hve ipr rent, will mjulc on all taxes rutid tm ilavs.

ALFRED J. SHATTL' K. May 13. Cii-rk. Assignee's Sale.

IS HEfiKBY GIVEN that the unrter- of Potttr, Silas Ein- mt and Eovfiird cotfcpueioE the arm of POTTER. KI ENUAL.L. will, at the front of ihe.rourt house in WellaUro, on SATURDAY. Gth, IKitG, at one o'idodk in tbe afternoon. to sale at public- vendue all that tract of land in the townships of and Elk.

connty. wmtaininij more or less, and Iwtinft I'art oi Warrant No. Jio. Wils)D, warrantor. Also all that.other tract of land gitnatain Elk township.

and that part of Warrant -lU-'T, Ja.s. Wilson, warrantee. lyinp west irrtvlf and containing or less. With a valuable miK dam, mill pond and mill privilege Eiceptinp and tbe hemlock arfc on the htrmlix'k ataudiag and being on said Und. Terms of sale, GEORGE R.

CORNWELL, Potter, Kinne KendalL Sale in EK, lat Blob.sburK. ill tu. it, sale at public outcry, on Auditor appfurited by the Orphans' Conrt of TiORa i-ounty to distribute funds an nhown by the second partial account to be in tbe of Frederick B. Smith. Administrator of tate of E.

SMITR. of Tioga Ixirough. will attend to the dutiesof nis ippoint- at F. Smith. in Tiia, on JUNE at nine o'clock in the fort-noon.

at which time all persons nre notified to'appear and their or be debarred from com- inn in upon aid fund. LEON" S. CHANXELL, May-JU, Auditor. Steam Laundry for Sale. W1XG to health, I desire to Sell my st-'iun laundry in "Wellsboro.

Tbe very bit- est improved nja-liinery, all new and in first- cbiflh urdfcr. Must sell at once. Terms easy R. L- ACKI.EY. Wellsbtiro.

Fine Farm for Sale. premise. FRIDAY, MAY IWMi'i. p. and sell to the highest and best bidder tbe rwal eatato All that tract of land in of in fhi county in tie bUitv yf to wit: Lot So.

1 in block tm the- map of said village; a jKist Pa.15 Br.Mjk railroad at tbe intersect iun of Dyer strtet bv said railroad. l)f- iiiK east xiid rAilrnad and sonth of Dyur stre-'t Tir east, feet to a un tb- MurrisiKun-' railroad at the intertiection nf said Dyrhtreer by said Morris Run raiinail; Thence liy said Bun railroad feet tu a post cm tht-KUfte by lot No N.I fi. smth. west. feet tu a the Full BriMk railmui).

and thence bv the Fall Urookrwilmad -luu tu the pbwe'uf bejfin- irfntr. Boiitiilt'd by Dyer street, by the Morrw Run sjuth bv lot in No. a-ud by tin- Fall Brook railroad. All improvtHl. wiib.a frame barn, s- iiu- sniull atd frait and Turms of Milt: per rent, uf the sum b'd iayable-nu day of tilt- on con- firmiitioij uie wile HAKVEY B.

LEACH. May ii: Trustee: Ordinance-No. IT ORDAIN'EI) by the Burpese and Council of tbe tuToufrh of WVllsboro. county. Pi-nnj-yKaniH.

and by authority of tne it ifl h'Tuby oniumcil and enacted 1. Thdt trvm the time of tbe adoption and lejnil publication hereof, no perwun or persons shall ride or propl-l any bio-cJe. tri- cj-cle or or other similar venlcli- upon and any or sidi-walk on Main stret-t the of Mtret-t and East avocuf umi Cbarhrs strt-et in a liaby carriages may be polled up-ni by persuus not under twelve SKcritiN mi IH.TS'IC or persons 'shall ride or pri.n.;] any hicyde, tricycle or Iede or similar UIK.U any of the public streets, nr laces uf said UorouRb 1 be- twwn half hour after sunjset in tbe eveBine and one b.ilf b.mr bt-fon- suuri-w- imtbt- morn- ma a laiip attained vehicle- jrtimcit'iit to be plainly seen by pawi-rs- liy, and at in. time at u. greater rate than ti miles pt-r hour.

Any rson who shall violate any of the pruvi.sn.us of this urdinanrx- shall upon tbort-of the Bureww or any JusEife of Pea.t- of said U.muKh twvinn U- MeiitenL-M to a tine of not ji-hs tbau Ihrm- dollars fiur itfore than ten di(- and costs, am! upon refusal of any person so and tu pav auch fine and co.st.s or she uiay be cummitteu by said Bur- -r of the Peace to the luck up of saii boroujrb or tbe jail of fcaid for a tt-riit not than one day nor more than ten days from.ibe time of sucb cummitment 1 ly due course of law. ami such'Jim's aijd'riists U- lines and an- now by law cuUi-ctilili- UEO. W. WIL.L1AMS. Ai.niEli J.

SHATTVCK, t'lt-rk Pa May A perfect fitting- corset for genera! wear, as well as for all athletic sports. Price There is one DRESS STAY that Won't melt apart, Can't cut through, the dress, Dont stay bent. It is BALL'S PEERLESS. AI! lengths; all colors. MA.Y_BE-KNKOP*' BUG.

-U J. EASTON, PA, Seven courses tn Am.PhilofOphy and Science, Civil, Mining, Engineering and Chen? istry. Annuul Vommencrnient June KUi. Fall term begins Sep ember 17th For Catalogues addresi Tbe iNEWSPAPERI NEWSPAPER I.