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

th. 81" went, 10 jtrpct to MrLean lot mill links toa pOrt Burton, i 1 0 1 REDUC'ION DRESS G00DS. $0.7 1.0 1 2 A i i i 7 i .85. U7U-1 mi-1. i 1 1- i I a i i I- 1 "I IS.

..88 1.10 Cos .30 .50 .25 .63 .38 .65 .37 .45 .18 .18 .10 8.00 9.75 9.50 11.50 I IN Ilisruitx and CnkfH, CooJctes, fin rips and Pies. -r -r fiDed on short no- fr.H. in itny part of town. r.r-fh-iu«.lves. "Thetest Onr inrreas- that the peopleappre- A I OF THE I BE.Sfr Hk'il Gooiils A Liyht Groceries OX HAMD.

A I IIEAIKJUAHTEBS FOE 1 Homemade Tafflarjuvpop O- PADOETT. IN" HIS I OOOD3- H- h.i, his fitBck "f.r.*.j:Hi«ts. .1 rail will tvn- tt.r.r bv has the feist ud Hat Stjlti Stack thH Veomjih Block." b. dandy. juxt and TQ- his sti.rv.

mid it in ft model tho goods are In sins, Patents and Claims- ro.vnt]y purchased OeorgeD.HK'*; AaailiirnA.n huraig torattj I'-ipal uffl-aln fiiat city within one Vnaiou ilnVfe. I urn prepared 1 i.x^:iv«i prousnt and carefoj '-an be found in person the flwt Week monti. CorroBpJndence noliclttd: B. M. POTTEK, iff al Law and Solicitor of Patem.

and BOX-IBO, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDDHfO GIFTS. in Elinira ot Jewelry, Watches, Clocks Silverware, tini Table and P-ano Lamps, ,1 runny other beautiful articles pnr- expressly for Wedding Gifta. WM.

H. FBOST. PHUT. Lake jmd Water streetB. AGHT.A.TQB: WBLLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, ATTGUSC, 12; BIOHT AT HOME.

NKW8 ITEMS Aim notOKAJL A CARD. of the first lota i staples this wsek, with many new inoveitite in fancy goods, all attakhg prices, ami we will consider it a favor at this dulj period of i i year rf our friends will rail and inspect, for future purchases, if not now. Goods cheerfully shown. Yours with respect, F. P.

LOCWJWTICES. Tiulgt-tt's sjecial offers in the 1 i Unuvan wiiy twelve cears in pria- 'I i i how he most have longed for a uf (Ifliciuus Sitncuta CDffee advi-rtisfd letters the i I'ust August 10, ii.n:l"l. Mrs. L. C.

Filkins. .1 K.ip:i!rii-k. Mra. Hei.rietta Kemler, MHT II Mathei-H, B. i i.

I Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mr-. :1. A.

Boyi'e. of Wtllsboro, will (In- ('harleston Bapt st Church on -'i 1 i i uf Missidns on Sunday, August a. m. and the Cherry Flats I'M; Clmirh at p. ui.

of the same i many jraises for those ladies' xj I aim to very best for price that can be afforded; A stock just rece ved. JAS. A. BOYCE. August 12, 18S1-21 I ever wore." Iv.ipU- wonder that such fine r- ran found in 1 iirr-i- rewnt testimonials given me I-A-U who are wearing the X.

ladies' fine foot-wear, f.ir whirh I have the exclusive, sale for W. JAS. BOYCE. Tin- Wuman's Christian Temperance of TIOSCT comity'ViU hold ita annual Convention at KlklaQd, and -7th. Mrs.

H. C. Camp- of AlicKlieny, State President, will and will a public ii.i-ir,-.- on the evening of 26th. L. W.

liec. Secretary. -A huly's satchel-containing ATi. in money, soi-'ie jewelry, a ruff-buttons and sniall hand- a note for against Hubert i to gallic Fowler, feted I Mm-year. The witchellwas stolen Mnl.llijtmry Center onjJulyMth.

TV tiiidrr is rHiuested to the lo Abner Sweet, Tlii. Woman's Relief of the Cook Post. No. 3T5.JQ. A.

hi.li] an ice-cream sociable on Tnea- i and evening, August 18th, hall over Robert Stwle'a store at i Fork. Tea, coffee and other re- will le served. The pro- u'll Ix'devoted to the Pennsylvania Memorial Home. ANNA CAMPBELL, Secretary. yi! SAI.K.--One "Dockash" range, m-w and in perfect condition; one Ar: (iarland" hard-cojil htater, new last one Denmark hard-coal heafc- condition one lawn-mower, f.

iv otherhon.seholo\.Tticles. Alsd, office, one Parrel, Herring a Tew law lMK)ks. office-desk, chairs i -thiT office fumiturfe. Inqnire at oftice. B-IH.

POTTER. i' 1 KNF.I.I. t'xivRBSiTT. Lewisbnrg, LL. President.

A for all. Five Departments. 1 fur yunnp men; for InstitntA' f6r yonng ladies Mnsic i and ArtSchcxil. N--W (Jminiiwiuiu. New Laboratory, (Hisi-n-atory, c.

Tun Buildings. and other information, ad- i Wui. C. Gretzinger, I'-': Li-wisburg. annual concert of the Sumi 1 School will place at nan.

lale hall on Tuesday evening, Ang- The first part of tie programme (unsist of selections by the more musicians of this place, who Uy lend their assistance. There will fjuartettes, trios apd piano mn- a ftne chorns of twenty-two voices. Master Thcmas NYw York, solo treble of the boy Zion and St. fTimcthy's Church, Also Mr. J.

A. Hill, of kindly consented to render some "hii naisic. 1 h. i--ond part will be the fairy op- The Sleeping Beauty in the by members of the ANNA L. HASTINGS, Manager.

(h-orge Oonch, of OsWayo, Potter was bitten by a spotted adder or i snake, on the calf of the leg a few amce. The lady was in the yard win-re thetfrasswaa high, and stepped i snake. Before (he conldstep -n siit- wits bitten. A physician wasstuu- who administered antidotes and clr the wound. Her limb swelled to i- its natural size, and discolored spots ou her body, and in spite of all Hiat uwiical skill could do she died.

She wic-ii, years of agej Tbn new saw-mill of ilessrs. M. D. afcbming, N. has a for tilrnfngout 7,400 feet of lum- an hour, or more than a million feet -Mias Belle Tmnin is Visiting friends' at Tioga this week.

--Mias Lou VanValkenbnrg is attending thd Chaatanqua Assembly. --Miss Katharine 6dbb, of Philadelphia', is visiting at Mrs. C. D. --Mrs.

Richard Smith, of Arnot -is Champaign, -Mr. "to. W. Morns, oi! Convoy, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mri Eliza Bussell. --Onr public schools are to open on the last Monday in Anjnst, the 81st instant Mortimer Elliott returned last week from a month's! visit in Texas.

-Some very fine loolring Tioga connty 'peaches were sold to dealers hereyestor- day by a Charleston fanner. --This is typical August weather, and it is well to bo careful'in eating and drinking if you desire goejd health. --Mr. Znra Baker has resigned his position as superintendent of construction for the Pall Brook Railroad Company. --Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Holmes and their son Harry, of Pawling, N. are visiting at the home of Frank E. Watrons, Esq. i --Hon.

Hugh Yonng was elected as one of the directors of the United Glass Company at ita recent mEeting at Syra- Y. --Last Tnnrsday Mr. Karr was appointed Assessor for thfe Second ward, in place.of Mr. Frari Bi Fischler, who had resigned. --Mr.

Joseph-W'lhams is visiting'his brother at Capac, (tch. He took in the Soldiers' National Encampment at Detroit on, the i 1 --Prof. B. Hastings iTeturped from his vacation last Monday evening. Mrs! Hastings will remain in Delaware conn- ty, N.

for a time. --Mrs. F. B. Thnrber and Misses Anna Cameron, Mary Wright and Minnie Hardt eipect to start foi a pleasure excursion to Keuka lake.

--Look out for a dangerous counterfeit silver half-dollar, dated 1887, clear cut and with the proper ring. It is a trifle thicker than the genuine article. William L. fBeverson, of Fall Brook, reiid. the services in St.

Paul's church last Snnday Rev. J. U. Graf, of Antrim, is to hold the nexf Snnday. --Boating 1 on Pine creek is a very popular recreation for of our professional men when jwater is high enough to.

let theizi fl.jat down the stream with the current. i --Mr. Robinson started yesterday morning for Minneapolis, where he expects to find! employment. Bache Nichols succeeds -hhn as a clerk in the grocery store uf Fischlor Brothers. --Mr.

George W. Houklwon the mile bicycle race at thej tournament of the Cortland, N. Wheel Club on the 1st instant. The prize was a fine The time was 58 minutes'and 4 seconds. --Some ia.de-ti,ees on the Willow Hall school lot Vere i cut down last week.

The' work ofj fixing up the property for the" use of the ichool, which is to open 7th lot September, is in rapid progress. --Last Monday VanDusen Brothers of sild Gen. Robert. C. Cox a beautiful sarcophagus monument of Qnincy granite to be erected on the family lot irt the cemetery here.

It is to cost about $500. --Mr. R. L. Mack has leased a lot of- Mr.

Thomas P. on Cole street, jnst'north of the holel barn, and he ex- ipects to open a coal-parti there in a few We unders-jind that he is to sell the Lehigh coals --A teain belonging to Mr. W. H. Fretz ran.

away in Charleston last Wednesday evening and strung of the lumber wagpn all skbng the road. The driver, Daniel Brown, was thrown and bruised. --Last Sunday evening Judge Williams delivered a lecture before the Yonng People's Society of Christian Endeavor in the Presbyterian church. The audience was large, considering the weather, and the lecture was able and very instructive. --Our village never looked handsomer than it does this The frequent rains have promoted a heavy growth of foliage and have its color fresh and bright, and many ofj the iwalks are canopied with living emerald arches of elnt abd maple.

--Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper -of the 1st instant contained an excellent portrait of Mr. Homer F. Fellows, pres: ident of the Springfield, Wagon Company, and a picture of the extensive manufacturing establishment of the concern. Mr. Fellows id an old-time Wellsboro boy.

--TKe blackbirds have: been annoying some of pur gardeners by eating the green peas off the vines. Notwithstanding the scarecrows put np in the gardens the blackbirds get arouudlearly in the morning and split open tie pods and extract the They havt emptied many, bushels of in this place. --One day last week 1 R. C. Simpson, dropped intc-our omce' and left us a curiosity in the shape a mammoth "Beauty of Hebron" potato to which was attached sevea smaller tubers.

Two or three days later Mr. B. VanHom came around the brother of that potato, only his but six warts on it, as he exrjresseJ but it weighed a few ounces more than the other. --The engine broke down at the well on 'the Herrington faru one day hist week when the drill.yat. at a depth of Another and stronger engine is being put in and the operators expect to begin drill: ng again to-morrow The young gentlemen engaged in 'this enterprise have thown igreat pluck in contending against a series of accidents to their machinery.

--At a regularj meeting of the Wellsboro School Board on Monday evening some changes' in. text-biioks were made. Robinson's Short Course! and First Book in Arithmetic were substituted for those now in use, and Swinton's New Revised Geography was 'adopted. 'The books will be exchanged for the old ones, the very slight difference made by the publishers being paid oy the SchoolJBoard. It is desired that aJ scholars make the exchange as soon as possible, arrangements having been made with the book- stores'to supply the new books.

--Mr. Harry C. Green writes us from "Owl Cabin" on Fine creek, where he is spending the'summer with his family, that he recently received" a lot of California brook-trdnt from the State hatch- ing-honses at Corry. Pa. The fish were sent in charge of i Baggage-master instead of by express, Mr.

Green did not receive a notice until after the shipment was consequently most of the fish were dead. Mr. Green says that be placed about one-sixth of the number in public streams, where it is hoped they will thrive. He had ordered brook trout in April, but the aothojrities their Califomia cousine, which spawn later in the season. They came at an onezpect- ejtirne and were not shipped according io directions, hence the hitch in file Mr.

Green has heretofore been very business, and he has recently stocked munerons streams in this region with fish. He is an ardent sportsman, and it is a subject in which he is interestedlSf Tto Ladles' Party Evening. About seventy-five 'couples thronged Ajmaudnle hall last evening at the party given by the, ladies of Wellsboro. It was about thel most successful social event that has occurred in this place in many a day. The music by the Stopper Fiskl Orchestra of ten pieces was superb, and the number of spectators was large.

Bef reehments were served on the stage during the? whole dancing pro- gramme of 18 numbers. The hall was handsomely decorated. jAmong the guests, from out of town were Miss Katharine Cobb and Dr. Boyce of PhiiadplphiA; Miss David Dale of Syracuse, MrJ and Mrs. J.

Moyer of Frankford, Philadelphia, Miss Lairf of Buffalo, N. Miss 'CrittentoBand Mrs. Delanpof New York city, Mrs. Belle iDelanpiof. Chicago, Miss Belle Hayt and Mr, jl: Hayt of Corning, Dr.

'eharlei Hayt of New Yoi(fc city, Miss Bacon of Waterloo, N. TrumbeU Misses Ray and Ninn Gilesj, of Jamestown, N. Mrs. Hj Williams, of Troy, Mr. Tnlley, Miss Heggie of Osceola, Miss Hayes of Njew Yonk city.

Miss' Margaret Purple of, Columbia, Miss Mary Coburn of Tioga, Ed. H. Ross of Mansfield; Clive Sftiith of Anson G. Knapp of Vf ilBaingport, Percy GMsdell of CJomlng Mr. Hawkins of Philadelphia.

understand thit ladies who managed the affair are congratulating themselves this morning over the fact that there' is a sung sum. of money left in the treasury towards their next sbason. LOCAL FACTS AND COMMENTS, HIPS AND jnSHAPS Cf THIS 'OOWKTY AND ITS VleSlNITY. There are sneak thieves at A number of fresh-air children are sojourning in Sullivanj i are beginning fo rot in some parts of thte conniy. --The the Mansfield arid Westfield fairs are out Mrj A.

Retail: has moved from MillortoB to Midhigun to reside. --The Buffalo fly is troubling the cattle on many farms in this county. Howard Lyon, of is to entei Harvard College this year. The farmershave found the we'ather of a for harvesttig. --Mr.

Arthur. C. Sidman is to play Uncle Rube 'at Blossburg next week. A drilled well in Mansfield is nearly full of food water. It is 180 feet deep.

Hunt, of Sylvester, was visiting relatives at Cat on, N. Tl-, last Week. Miss Rose has been engaged as a teacher in the Mansfield Business- I i There is likely to be a big turnout at the Grangers'; picnic at Mansfield today and to-morrpw. I '--Mrs Mainesbnrg, fell froia.a^ladder few days ago and was serijnsly A swarm of bees has taken up qnart- iers in a chimney inj Mr. -Philo Tnller's dwelling-house at Tioga.

--The Hook, arid Ladder jCompany will not participate in the parade at Jawrencevilje to-morrow. --Mr. Phillips, of Westfield, has invented i lawn-mower which will cut tall grass as well-as shprt.w --Miss; Mary of. Mansfiel(l, has' biien engaged for: another year as a teacher in the 'public at Lancaster, Pa. TheSre's lots l.of -recreating going now anong all classes except the farm- lets; it's their busy season-- rwhen the sun shines; i Mr.

George W. of hjas sol( his handsome span of liorses to F. L.J Heidritter; of Elizabeth, N. '-I and his wonderful pir-'ornnng horses and dogs -are to orm cjae of the 'attractions at ths next Mansfield fair. Timothy Cbates, a well-known citizer jot Elkland, diid last Sundt.y.

He was -iVbput eighty, years of age. fu- Tneral held' yesterday. Michael. Healey, a workman in the shops, spattered: some muzirtiti acid into his eyes few days 1 ago, injuring them seriously. is an "ink fiend" traveling about whom it is well to give the cold shoulder, Be sells TJmting-fluid by sample's liiltthi fluid is a fraud.

A-JHisj said that an insect resembling the is working, havod in, some 'bHiqWwhrait fields. Heretofore the back- 'wiiet crop has escaped insect jiests. ate in receipt of a ticket to the Mariifiejd Fair from the" Park Assc Aftibn. The Fair is 'to be from the 228 to the 23th of inclusive. jhe 'Mansfield Good Templars are" to proc'uce teinperarice 1 drama, The Littte Brown Jug," 1 at the Mansfield opeiia-house on the evening of the" 21st inst int.

The Brook Coal Company has ordered 500 new freight cars. Two hundred are tio be built in N. and 300 gondolas by a New England con'iern. Mr Perkins is shipping from 600 to 700 dozen heads of celery a week from his Stofcesdaje fann. He expects to more iluin donblei his shipments in a fen days 1 A good many new pension awards been distributed about this 1 county within the 'few weeks.

In most cases the'paytnjht'of 'arrears ainonnta to. JMrs, A. Rood, of Westfield, who is eigity years of, two miles on a recent afternoon and picked ten qni-rts of berries and reached in pretty good spirits. -The; members 'of the Episcopal Chirches at Blossburg, Tioga, Mansfield and Lawrenceville are to imite in an ex- cnrsion and 'picnic at Eldridge park in' Elmira next Wednesday. The Itotal ambrint of the tax assessed in 'this 'county, this year at the rate of five mills on the dollar is $83,331.12 Last yearit was 79 less than this year.

---It is said that-- wbein Satan grasps a new guest hand, starts to show him through, BB' ttyst inqiures, InAccents bland, hot enoogh for you has a new and excellent or- ch stm under the leadership of Prof. I. G. The members are, Miss Inez Vtrmilyea, W. H.

Vermilyea, John Fuojler, 1 Ernest Fischler and E. Parker. Itia said that the tobacco crop in this cOTUty is looking very fine indeed, and the! growers are expecting a better crop- Some of the farmers have tereutly. been engaged in the work; of "topping, Miss ifiutha Jones, of Addison, who is well in this borough and at Elxlandl was thrown out of a buggy wLile she, was driving last week Monday, an her IM leg was broken two places below thslmee. --Mr.

tad Mrs. C. R. Taylor and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting at Mr. J.

H. Buckley's, at Stony Fork. Mr. Charles Buckley and Miss Ruth Buckley art return' with them for a visit in Philadelphia and vicinity. Leroy of BXossborg, hag organized a Male Quartette, Mando- lin and Guitar Company, and the mem- bemvrenow rehearsing preparatory to making a concert toujr through the States.

They are all first-Glass musicians. --Mr. GlinHoban, of Penn Yan, N. has. contracted cut the timber from the 2.000-hcre tract of hind on Pine creek that Messrs.

Potter, Kinney Kendall recently purchased of Mr. L. Harrison. This job will last five years at least. --Mr.

Frank Field, of Niles Valley, saw a two-year-old child fall into a pool of water in the creek last Saturday lifter- noon. Hasteningto the spot, be took the little one from the water, and it was two hours before the child was fully resuscitated. --The well-known trotting stallion "Superior "-was sold at Buffalo one day last weei to a Syracuse gentleman for $6,680. The sale was made after the horse had trotted a mile in If is said that the horse was offered at $2,000 fortnight 'ago. --The Base-ball Clnb and the Purple Brook Club played a batched game on the former's gronnds last Saturday.

The score stood 29 for Sylvester and Mr Purple Brook. The Sylvester and Westfield nines will play atSylvester next Saturday, ir --Last weet Monday afternoon the saw-millj of Mr: CJ White, near; Potter Brook, was burnedj together with 'about 150,000 feet of hardwood lumber. The lumber belonged to Mr. A. F.

Dodge. It is reported: that there was no insurance' on any of the --A Isinp was tipped over in the house of Mr. Edward Doane, at Mansfield, on a recent evening and'fell into a chair arid the oil took fire arid blazed to the ceiling. Mr. Doane saved his home from destruction by i promptly throwing the chair, lamp anil ajl- out of doors.

--A fiwj days ago a special train of thirty-one carrying nearly 800" Westeni cattle for shipment to England, passed pVeir the Fall Brook railroad. It wasthejmost complete cattle-train ever seen in this part'of the State, and the cattle were of the finest quality. --It is said that an unusual amount of counterfeit National bank-notes and silver coin of.all denominations is in circulation now. The detectives are after the counterfeiters, who -are flooding the country with circulars stating how this" money can be bought at liig discounts! --During a match game of base-ball at Morris Run last Thursday between the Mansfield Morris Run clubs the catcher of Mansfield nine, La ton Hertle, was behind the bat withouffa mask, when a foul ball struck him in the chest, breaking the bones and iujuring-hilu very seriously, --Mr. Slingerland, an aged and respected citizen of Mansfield, died last Wednesday night after a long sickness.

He was about seventy years of age. Mr. Sliugerland had long been an agent for the Society for.the Cruelty to Animals and he was an earnest worker in that cause. --The Tioga County Insurance Underwriters elected the following officers at a meeting at Tioga a few days ago L. Gardner, Wellsboro: Vice-President, Hon.

G. T. Losey, Secretary, J. S. Hoard, Mansfield Treasurer, F.

B. Smith, Tioga; Executive! Committee, ana A. Lee Smith, Blossburg. --The Blossburg Borough Council decided last week to accept the proposition by LieutenamVGovernor Watres and; Hon. L.

Aramennan for the building of water-works 'in that place. There are-to be thirty public hydrants at 'an annual: expense of $1,000, the contract to run ten; years. It is expected thjit tjhe plant in. running order in three montliB. Fall Brook Coal Company off.ers round-trip excursion tickets to on account of the Grangers' Exhibition at Williams Grove, for the week ije- ginning on the 24th instant.

From this place fare Tioga, Lawrenceville; Westfield, Ansonia, $Si. Round-trip tickets from Will. iamspof vto Williams Grove are offered --A New York State farmer sums -up his experience in raising sheep as follows: Twenty-five breeding ewes were bought at $3.50 each, or $87.80 for the flock. Their wool sold for $52.50. Twenty-foni lambs were raised and they and the ewes were sold in lump for $135.

The transaction netted him just $100. Nc grain was fed and there was much valu- "uble manure to pay for the grass, hay and straw --The Troy'OojeHe toys that Samuel Stage, a young man 19years of was manjed about a year ago to a girl at Tioga and who left her about two ago, committed suicide by taking arsenic at his home in Siuithfield on the night of the 1st instant. He died the next day about noon. He was not on good terms- with his people, and foolishly tried tc solve the problem of life by poison instead of trying to live down his difficulties. L.

N. Tremain, a workman at the Galeton saw-mill, had a narrow escape from death fewdays ago. He was on a tpun-load 0f'saw-logs and was making a flying-switch and, after pulling, thi conpling-pin, attempted to step to tht ear ahead, when he fell to the track be-, tweeii the cars. He was pushed and roljec along for some distance until -his bod) fell into a depression between the ties .1 and the cars passed over him. He was considerably bruised, but no bones wen broken, and he is likely to be about again, in a few days, --Th6 Eureka Cash Register Company is a business organization Knoxvillo gentlemen for the manufacture and sale of a new and improved coupon pass-boot and.

cash-register system. 'The systen has already been patented, and we judge, froinj an examination of it, that it is i. considerable improvement on the ternsi now in use, and must prove a grea- to dealers of all sorts. Any system that. reduces the" drudgery of book-keeping must be a real boon to business men, and there seems to be no reasbni why the new.coupon pass-book should.not rapidly come into general use.

Having a capital of $25,000, the Company proposes to push the business vigorously --An exchange says that there woulc. be more buttermilk than beer sold in tho sunimer-time if people knew the gooi. qualities of the former drink. There is nothing in the line of simple drinks tha- exercises a influence on the health. It is at once food and medicine.

The lactic acid it contains acts on the wiiolo digestive system, while as food it has already undergone a semi-digestion in the changes through which it has passed'. In cases of liver an4 kidney-disease it is invaluable. Instances are-numerous of persons afflicted Bright's disease living for years in comparative comfort with other. medicine than a daily supply of Buttermilk. -j-The Philadelphia Inquirer that the "green-goods men" are working i their nefarious scheme on an extensivj scale in this and other States.

Tne circular plan of these scamps were described bythe AOITATOB last week. Chief Defective (Wood, of, says that it is practically the old game wib some new and ingenious methods duped, which'are calculated to eaten intelligent people -ith unscrupulous ideas. While it seems to be a surprising fact, he that these rogues art finding victims and are gettihg.rich at the business. The poor fools who are fleece-1 by 11 them never come to light, because they are ashamed to criminate themselves, or fear to be ridiculed for.the pott they have played; so they keep mum. --Mr.

O. Daggett 'of Tioga, has caused the arrest of David DePne and Leonard Morrifl, two well-known hotel men in Bradford connty, on charges of conspiracy mid false pretenses. It is claimed by Daggett that in June last, when he held an miexnired lease of the StiiuBoii house, at Athens, these two men came to him and pretended that De- Pne had tho hotel, und the two wanted to pnrcnaje his lease and hotel personal property. He didn't wont to sell at first, aud Morris told him that at the expiration of his lease he would all the property on his hands, and that he hau better sell. The men represented that they were each worth, a considerable, amount of property, and finally the sale was made, Daggett taking a note for in part payment.

He found the note to be. worthless, and that then? statements were untrue, hence' the arrest. The hearing was held at Towanda last Friday, J. Wv Mather, and William being 'the attorneys for Daggett The defendants were bound over to court in the sum of $1,000 each. A Saw-Mill Burned.

''Early lost Sunday morning the large of Messrs. Drake, Cununuigs at Summerville, about half way between Blossburg and Fall Brook, was by; fire. About? 100,000 feet of sawed lumber- and 'a gondola car were also burned. When fire was first dis- covered the roof was all ablaze and there was no hops of saving the building. A large quantity of lumber piled in the -yard was Kivwl by the faithful work of the firemen.

The loss on the building, machinery and lumber amounted We i learn that the property was partially insured. Ex-Sheriff Henry J. Landrus, yf. this borough, is a member of the firm owning the property. Notes.

Last Monday Judge Mitchell audited sixth partial account, of Sarah Billings, administratrix of the estate.of S. Billings', distributing $8,020,22 iri the hands of the Clerk the Orphans' Court, In the" horse case of A. B. Speicher against Jotl Campbell and son the rule was discharged. In the matter of the rule upon the an-.

tSoritiea oJ! Westfield borough'to show 4 cnuse mandamus to compel the building 'of 'lip- proauhes'toithe countj' bridge, the Court rule without prejudice'to the plaintiff to apply for an alternative writ of mandamus to issue upon proper How to Save the Potatoes. Some' farmers are fearing that the tatoesinay rot, and some state that rot has begun, owing to the 7 frequent rains and' wet condition of the ground. We ave.in- fonnedi says an exchange, that a certain farmer tried an experiment, last year which proved most efficacious in" saving part of his'crop from rotting. He found that his. potatoes were showing signs, of rot and he itonce cut and removed' the tops of the from one-half at his- patch.

On: this portion' of the ground, when he dug the potatoes a few weeks afterwards, they were found to be.sound, while on the other portion where the tops were allowed to remain the potatoes were nearly all rotten when dug. The pi an is easy' to work and looks reasonable, as the ground gets an opportunity OUt. i MATTERS dp SPECIAL INTEREST IN THAT BOROUOH. AOITATOIlJ August 8, 1881. The farmers ofj this vicinity report the Hay crop good this season.

George W. Fish haslold his spin of bay horses for $500. Lee -Francis returned from Marion, on Wednesday. He has been visits ing his father, W. R.

Francis, formerly of this place, for the past ten days. St. Edgcomb, the senior partner of the firm of I. M. Edgcoinb Sons, has been on the sick-list for the past three weeks.

The firm is making rapid progress with the buildingof the new and the whistle is again heard as a wei- come signal of one of the best enterprises in the valley. Seely Brothers have seemed to be nn- nsually bitsy in the handling and selling of agricn' rural implements this season. On Sunday last Rev. H. J.

Owen appeared in the pulpit of -the Methodist. Church again. Having taken a short vacation at Silver Lake, N. Y. jje seems to take hold of his work with renewed vigor.

His eqilnl as a minister is seldom fonnd. He has the courage at all times and under all circumstances to speak the truth and' advocate the principles 'of Christianity regardless of whom it may hit. Wednesday evening Professor A. B. Hitchcock, of this place, and Miss Olie Wocdbury were married at the home of the brido in this ITiey took 'the train the next morning for Albany, N.

and expect to visit several places of interest, including Niagara Falls, before they return. They 'are both people of high standing in the community; and have theiwell wishes of a host of friends. Sneak thieves entered' the Post-office Wednesday evening and took from the money drawers about $33 in silver and small change. AFFAIRS AT SOUND TOP. PERSONAL, SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS NOTES FROM THAT QUARTER.

CORnesPONDBNUB OP THE AGITATOR. ROUNM Top, August 8, The rafters are being put on the new church here. The farmers in this locality have a chance to rest between haying and liar- vesting this season. Mrs. Jane Close is staying with the family of her son, Mr.

E. G. 'Close, at present. Misses Sadie White and Viola Thompson, of Wellsboro, were guests, of Mrs. J.

V. Morgan several days this week. Rev. Mr. Stratham, Mettfodist pastor is visiting his mother at'Cross Fork, Clinton county, this week.

There was a gopd attendance at the ice-cream sociable' at the house Mr. Lloyd Bliss last Wednesday evening. Mr. John who employment in Corning, N. was home on a visit a rart of last week and this week until Thursday, when he returned" to his work.

The Methodist and Wesleyan Churches have discontinued their meetings here on Wednesday and Friday evenings, and have united and will hold.prayer-meet- ings on Thursday evenings EVEHTa AT DKAPER UUSTLIN3 IN THE HAY-- ROAD-MAKINC1 -PERSONAL. CORHESPONDENCB'OF THE AOITATOR: DRAPIIR, August 8, Some of the farmers through this section hustled the hay into their barns at a lively rate yesr terday. -jeople are mending their ways the rood between Draper and Olmsville this week. Messrs. H.

Symonds, and John Compton have finished their bark-job and out of the woods. The Freewill Baptist quarterly meet' ing is to be held here on the 4th, 5th, and 6th of September. Messrs. H. and Albert Osborn are building a grocery and post-office at Balsam for Mr.

Bnrt Close. A. P. Cook, of Wellsboro, has been engaged to preach in the Freewill Baptist church at this place half the time. He is to be absent a short time, and will not preach here again 'until the 30th of this montK.

Mr. MvB. Gillett has been prostrated by meningitis for some time bnt he is now slowly improving and -will probably be abont. before long. I Mr.

Charles Taylor and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting at Mrjj. H. erty. Mrs. Emma Warriner; of Agaph, is visiting at Mr.

Henry Palmer's: i Mrs. Susan Lawfonreturned this "'from quite on extended visit with friendk in Chatham. Mi-. B. H.

Wamner is in Lj cotnity canvassing fur Grand Army i OiuTFellowsrecoriX TWO ACCIDENTS. Tim DEATH OP nOB.VTIO A CHILD'S iRM BROKEN, FHOBT SuTTuansNT, Angnnt Saturday the people in this neigh-, borhood were shocked by the news that Horatio, the son of Marion and Delle Hulslunder, iilled on the 81st ultimo while he was at work in the lumber woods with 1 his, father, near Grover, Bradford connty. The facts regarding his death are stated, by an witness, as follows Hulslander had sent Horatio to help some other workmen to get out a large log. The lope 'was on a skid, and the boy! was in fron-, of it when the team started! The log railed and caught hia feet, and -when it was stopped it was. upon the lad's body.

His father god there. just in time witness the accident and assist in removing log. He'asked if he was Uidly hurt, 'and he I guess not. He' was carried to- a shapty nearby, wsiere in hour cnme. i The remains wero brought to this place-" on Sunday, and the funeral was held Monday.

Rev. U. G. White prjaichedi the funeral sermon from the text, ftThoui 'knowest ngt what I do now, but thon sholt know The was mjule in the ce uietery near L. Frost's.

I Hattie, the eight-year-old' daughter of Mr. Eiwiu Willcos, fell a few days ago. as she was walking across ttie floor with a baby, and broke of late have improved the looks Of the immensely in this region! EQD'AL'RiaHTS. TOPICS AT TIOOA, A COLLECTION OF NEWSY ITEMS OF PEn- BONAL AND QHNERAL IOTEKEST. CORKESPOHDESC 3 OF THE AGITATOR.

August 10, public Softool', will open on September 14th. John Mack has returned to Washing- ton, Mr, Campliell has returned home. He held services in the Presbyterian church yesterday. E. SI.

BiUdwin, of Will- iatuspgrt, were in town on Saturday. Mrs: Barrows and daughter, of Washington, D. art visiting 1 Mrs. A. C.

J. W. Adams, was in' town, last on business. -1 Miss Minnie Smith is visiting friends in- Elmira. W.IL.

Doggettand family have retarn- Pa. S. O. Daggett has been to Athens on business. Mrl Harris, of N.

fdr- me'rly of Tioga, been visiting friends -'J Mrs. F. A. Berty, of Elmiraj -was in town lust H.W- Wickhiim, of York, is in A ran away this morning. They started from the-grist-lnill and ran down Wellsboro and P.urk streets and through Bush's park.

crossing, the. railroad track at the old station one of'-the horsts broke its Itg. Misses Kibby and Fanny Fish ore home on alvacation. This eleotric-ligtt plant is still in contemplation. H.

L. ELE NOTES. PARA'LYSIS BUSINESS AND. PERSONAL i -TE3IS. CORHESPONDEKJE OF AGITATOR.

ELK, Augttsl; :0, Charles Keni is suffering from a severe, stroke of paralysis. It appe.irs that he was thrown from a)load of 'jirk in the'springand qui(, seriously, the shock causing of the has finally terminated in paralysis. Mr. R. G-'Maynard has been very ill, is now convalescent.

Mr. Frank Schranin recently cut him. self with ended in blood- He Ijeen very, sick, biit is slowly recovering. Mr. P.

B. Cliartpaign is mpving into his camp, where understand, he-has about three million feet of logs to handle. Mrs. 1 Champney recently sold herhouse and lot and is about to move to Mansfield. Hrtckieberries.which have always'been plenty in this section, are very scarce this Blackberries, boweveErtare abundant and are.

beginning to In spite of rainy weather- haying is nearly finished in fciis locality. MlNNEHAIIA. i THE NEWS AT ASAPE. Stow Bathbone of Ohio, the new Fonrfit Assistant PostmoBter-General, is jnst 48 years old and ia one of the most experienced man in the service. He is a handsome fellow, a thirty-decojid-degree Mason, and a wide-awake business man.

The Pope is so frail and thin that it seems as if a breath would blow him away. But despite his extreme age and feebWness he retains wonderfulhold on life. His faculties are unimpaired, and his memory is -particularly strong and accurate. It is now three weeks since Hon James Russell Lowell was confined in his house th-rpngh sickness. His condition, though serious'; has of late been unchanged.

His physician is not give any name fOf- the-, trouble, whicH appears to have its seat in the liver, Uommander Booth, of the Salvation Army, has gone to Cope Town, Africa, so strong a presentiment that he will never return, it is said, that he has. let); behind a sealed letter designating son, Bramwell, as'his successor at the head the Army. which discredits the sen- sa'fional reports about the Ejiiser's habits published in otherParispapers, said that. he is in great danger from his diseased ear; It has been decided that he' will remain at Keil for two weeks so that the injury to his knee may receive proper attention. ed a puint where he feels obliged to aljon- his except about hispwn grounds.

He cannot end the fatigue and hearing has so for that it is with dfficulty he can cojiverse. It) also preven his attending clmgjh any more. According to a Boston newspaper Mrs. Cleveland does not indulge in snrf baths: Sh3 makes John, the general utility man about the Tudor. Haven villa, bring the salt water up to the cottage in.bncketfuls, take her daily dip in retirement and ont of the of the photographic fieiids.

of the best authenticated reports the christening of Queeii Victoria's greatrgranddaughter by the Archbishop Canterbury represents the infant as renting its treatment at the clumsy hands, of the whereupon the- Qijeen said to the newly-nnmed Lady Alexandra Victoria Alberta EdwinaLou- Duff: "Did 'uin misty told in 'urns pooky icky eye, den T' Peter Burns, of Bridgeport, gomery county, who eleven months distinguished herself by presenting her with triplets, again became locally imbus ty bear- twins. She has been ovfer yearSj, and in that time hashod twelve children, five of whom werd born within the past eleven.months. 1 Reuben Palmer, of Columbia Roads, BEid'ford county, -was found guilty of coanterfeiting at Erie, and sentenced to two years imprisonment at liard labor, Born. Dt'lmar. August 1R91, to Mrs.

tialiuhd Bowon. a daughter. Dclmar, August 10, to Mr. aud William Dflrbyshu-e, a mm. August 7, 18SH), tii Mr.

ond Mrs. Ed. whitoiiy, a son. Married. 8UTI.EK,-- 'COOLEY.

At Wcllsboro, Anglist liy James A. Boyce, Mr. A. BuUor and MKS Mary Jano Cooler, Mljof Dclmar. Pa.

Knoi-rille, Agguwt 18JII. bv H. J. Owen, Prof. A.

B. Hltelicoek and Ola Woodbury, both Mias Sarah Warriner is visiting at Lib- WHAT TIIE PEOPLE ALONp' HAKSH CREEK ARE DOING. OF THE AorrATOR. AiAPH, August 10, farmers busy harvesting their 'oats, and. the is very good in this Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Buck are -rejoicing over the of a young son the 17th ultimo. Mrs. Maggie Fowler is very muchiinir ed, and it is toped she wiU soon be aroiind again. Mr.

Lou Bnfton soon have his mill. in operation on Asr.ph run. Tobacco is looking splendidly.in this region. Mr. Loren Giggie is cutting a fallow for 'William Hoodley.

Rev. Mr. Percy tnd Elder 'VWlkins are holding a grove-rieeting at Ansonia'' Mr. E. Matson has mill nearly completed.

He aspects to have it running this week. i EVENTS AT'KXENEYVILLE. A HANDFUL OF ITE5: FROM THAT -VTIJLAOE. OK THE AO1TATOR, KEENEYVILLE, August.10,'1891.--The in this vicinity'have nearly all finished their haying and report a much better yield than was expected. Miss Agnes Keeney has returned to her home in this place.

Charles West is itn the sick-list, Mr. Frank Griflm had the misfortune to fall from a loud of hay and break his arm 1 one day lost week. Convention was helcl ia the Keeneyville grove on Satur- dayjlost. A large number of people'en- joyed a pleasant di.y in the; woods, and a very enjoyable time was reported. i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

FACTS CONCEENISO PEOPLE MORE LESS NOTE. Wesley Webb, of has been elected president of the new State Negro College cf Mr. Gladstone is going to Florence toward the end of October and 1 will remain in Italy until the meeting of Parliament. The young King of Seryia is one of the best educated boys in the country, and at 15 years of ageis aciuittedly B'marvel in mathematics. The Presidenb manages to save something from his salary.

'He has just boTight of Attorney- General Miller a bus- iacSB block in Indianapolis for Robert Barrett Browning, poet's only child, is' now a man of forty-two years. He is a water-colorist of some repute and is married to an American lady. The last descendant of the Maid of Orleans, according to foreign, papers, died recently in.France. He wos.an Inspector in (the deportment of the army. Lord Tennyson has been in London, wandering through the picture galleries, and he is said have surprised and delighted those who met his vigor ofmind and body.

Josephine A. Douglass, wife of the physician who attended General Grant in his li-st USnes, baa received an appointment in the Treasury Department outside of the classified sexvice. Lofcodio Hearn, who went to Japan to study the country and its people; bos darned his researches, orhisresearcheshave carried him, the length of a fair. Japanese and becoming a-professor a Japanese college. lit has been decided that Mr.

Paraell will visit the United States during the autumn and conduce a campaign throughout the entire country. Mrs. Parnell will accompany her husband, making her public debut as a politician. SHELLEY WILSOtJ. At LawrencoTfllo.

4, 1WU, hy Rev. William H. Play- tovt, Mr. Lawrence B. Shouey, of bliipiwn; anrl aOss Margaret M.

Wilson, of Dttlmar, Pa. SHELLEY. At LawronooHllo. Aogiut 1801. by William H.

Play (exit; Mr. William T. Wilson, of Delmar, and Miss E. ShoUcy, uf Sbippen. Pa.

MABKEVKEPORT. "TIIE 'PRICES OF COUSTRYI PRODCCE LAST FRIDAY IN 1JHE NEW YORK MARKET. The following! report is furnished by H. Duckworth, produce commission Washington street, N. Y.

KBW YORK. 7, 1S91. Some of the arrivals of Eastern Creamery that usually pass for Extra have defective, but for a couple of days past perfect has been ready sale at the advarice quoted. A very strong feeling has developed for all the better grades, acd the advanced prices are easily obtained. Extra Western is pretty well cleaned up, and there a strong probability of a further increase in ordprs.

While'firsts and seconds are quiet, the Tormer has advanced some, and the better prices for the highest grade will undoubtedly canse a change in these so they may sympathize more in the advance but it is to be hoped that figures vfill not get so high as to cut off the export movement which must bp Ac- ponded on to relieve us of many of the held goods so that in the future they will not weigh prices down. Creamery extras. firsts 17 seconds' IB thirds 14 15 Dairy pails and tubs, 17W 1H firsts 10 :17 seconds. 14X 1 I i 'i CHEESE. -Factory, fancy, now Sfcj fifir to good 7 8 have leen literal with a moderate demand, and while the tone is steadier today there IK no material advance.

Eggs, fresL 17 M18CELIJINEOUS. per bbl (ati.OO Apples, qur.rters. per (i Apples, dried, sliced, pur 7 5i 8 It) IB 1-t Absol Pure. OF REMNAN" AND SHORT PATTHBNS OP i Iress Sopds at One-Half TIIE BALA: OF OUR SPEIXG iTOCKOF )RESS )BES AT. S5 A 3 POBMEH PRI IE giq TO $18.

Now Is the Time for Bargains for a Days. j. 1O2 and 1O4 W. "Water ELM1E N. Y.

PALMER'S EXQUISITE Gnaranteec to Suit You. Sweeps is tho latest and is the jro in the cities. I You will be leustti" with it. MARVEL OF PERU CHAUTAUQUA BOUQUET, MAY BLOOMl CRAB-APPLE BLOSSOMS, WHITE LILAC. EGYPTIAN LOTUS.

AND ALL THE STANDARD ODORS. Be pleased to have you look them over. I CORNER DRUGSTORE Let- -erf admiaiatTKtfcm or the Sataof BUTE SNOAD. late of ty, granted Begirter trf TioKa county to H. G.

Martin, wT Cherry In said county, to whom an perWroe indebted io uid estitfi ore requested to makepKynient, and those having claims or will known the same without delay: H. 0. Cherry Flats. July 22. la mentary 011 the last wiU tCAtUM-nt of.

bUSAW of BteertteM. county. deceased, havrox granted to Ellas H. Clark, of Academy tfce Register of said county, notice honsby tfrm to all persons indebted ty eaid estate to pay the same at once, and an peraotui having against said entile are to present tho a AcadomyCornera, Pa, Jnly A PPLICATION FOB la 'hereby given thai an application will be made in the Court of Common Plraa'-of Tiutfa county on the FOURTE MONDAY OF AUGUST next, at tw6 o'clock p. under the Corporation Act of 1874 of the, ConAon A cream of tartar baking powder.

Highest in leavening U. S. Qov- eritment Report. WELLSBORO The WcIInboro Public Schools will open MON. AUGUST 31, 1B91, with tho following.

Corps of Instructors. IASIES B. HASTINGS, A. Priacipttl. liLABY H.

OSGOOD, Pirat Assistant in High School, i ABIGAIL K. WOLCX3TT, Second in High School. MAETA E. DOANE, Junior Acadetnic Department. EDlte WOKTENDYKE, Senior Grammar Department.

"3. TRUML4N, Middle Grammar Department. iNANNIE JOHNSON, Junior Grammar flLANCHE WAERUJEB, Intermediate Department. UNA ENGLISH, intermediate Departmuht. ELLA McINROY, i Intermediate 0 Departmont.

LOUISE VANVALKENBUEG, Prfanary Deportment. i'StJBIE JONES, Principal in Primary Department the High Schboltwocourses- study are open. 1. The GFeneraJ Course, students for teachiitg, or oth-1 i er active datiefc of life. 2.

The College Prepar- Course, designed to prepare studentalfor college. Students may also select the studies tony wish to pursue from both courses, and! recite with the regular classes in those studies. 0 Taifcjton Per Term, Payable one-half at the beginning and the balance at the middle of term. A i. $6 Grammar Department 5 4 Primary 1.

3 school year ia divided into three terms of three months each. Ktadents urtU be admitted at any time durine the school year, yBt will consult theiri vantage by at the openin(f of Do 3 ou buy Cleanfast Stockings They do not crock, fade, 1 stain the feet or but are healthful, icloan, wear well and cost no more than any first-class Hosiery. Mathers, LV-cl. can afford to battle -with the Stern Realities of Life without FIBST obtaining a Practical I Business Education as afforded by the MANSFIELD BUSINESSCOLLEGE PA. mteaion.

Board con be obtained in good families at rates, and when desired rooms.for be secured. Further intor- manon can oe obtained'by addressing the Seo- rtnary of the School Board or the PrincipaL P. CHANNEI.L, ANTON HAEDT; 'Secretary. President AddreesaHc va T. P.

JOKES. President. CEARLESTOX, XO. P. the character and object of which in the encouragement of agriculture aud and for tbeae purposes to have and pceaem aita enjOT all the rlghta, and of AB- acmbly and its i F.

H. i WcUsboro, July IW11-M. Solicitor. IOGA COUNTY OOl John Mitchell, President Judge of the Fourth Judicial district of Pennsylvania, has his precept, to directed, for holding of an prphaiui' O.Urt, Court of Common Pleas. General Ooartor and Over acd Terminer, at WeUsboro, and frtr tie couuty of Tioga.

Pennsylvania, on fourth Monday of bcing the iMth day.j A. and to continue three. Notire is therefore hereby giircn to the Cun tier. Justices of the Peace and Constables in and lor said ootinty of Tioga to appear.in their'own prnpcr persunri. with their records, inqnisitiontt, exemptions and remembrances to do those thmKs which of their offices and in their behalf appertain to U- done: and all witnesses and other prosocutinj; in behalf of the Com- monw-wilth against any puraon or persons are required to bu and there attending and not to depart at peril.

Jurors arc requested to be punctual in their attendance at the appointee timt. tit undur my band andaeal, at the Sheriff's ofhcu WellMborii, the day of July, in the year of our Lord one thoUiand hon. dreu and ninety-one. FRANCIS M. SHEFFEB, Wellsboro, July 1WJ1 Sheriff.

C'OfRT is hereby that the following inventories of real and personal tatti-te seluctMl to be- njtained by the widow and uhildrea of denta, will be in Orphans' Ciiurt to be held nt the Court-house in "WelUboro, in Tioga county. on SlOXDaY, AUUUbT IKtl.at twoo''loi'p. final confirmation. Kstatt' uf John J. Dans, latw of Tioga town, ship, tim-eaBed, widow's iuwntory of personal propt-rty.

i Js Kr-tate of Adolberf Hardy, late of Cha.rl*»Um, dec-eased; widows of- reai uf Aaron VanDyke, late of Nelson, deceased widow's iuveuiury of puraonal prop4r- Estate of Edward late of Wefia- lKro, widow's inveitory of peraodal property. Estate nt William E. Baker, late of Clymir. widow's inventory j' penwnal proji- erty. Ltrtate of Nelson S.

Walker, fciui of Eichmond. dwMiitat-d widow's iavtuitojry ieraonal prup- erty. Estate of Perry Newell. late ceabwd widim-'b inventory uf personal ty- Estiitt 1 of Edgar D. Fish, lat' Farmingfam.

dr-ceitsifd wiiluw's, inventory property. Estate of Edward of Ejiorville, w'ldtfw'n inventory prup- HOMEF Clerk of'the OrpUana' L'ourt. Welkboro. July is that the administratoni named below fik-d a o.quw in CorTioga wunty. that the said will Ix.

1 el in fhe at tbti Court houne in WeUMlturo in said txjuntv un A iwn at twoo clo-k JSrst, and nnal ac-oimt ot Dr. A. Niles. Eiec- Utor of the wUl of Ralph Battwn. late of MJddle- bury.

Filial accoQUt of Oft-orgt: and Lvzoan of th- wiU jf Be- meut, late of Jackson, Fii-st and ftual uJ Delos H. Walker. Eiecutor of the will uf H-u-y Brown, late of lwrmgh- Parual mvotint uf Frank Clark. En-f-utor of i ,1 ie- rlnid arr-uuiit William W. Bastion and Henry E.

of tbn ofJDaniel HKylrf. late of rinal aivuiit it of thi- will of Camper Haurwr. late of Ldberty. ceased. Firtitand final ai-oant of Fujiuio M.

Kolb. nuw Fuimif M. Tillinghast, Adouuistratrjx of the estate of E. C'. Kiilb, late of Lawrunceville, de- ceaaed.

iFirst and final aoconnt of W. French. Executor of the will of Charlen Lane, late of Chat- hum, dectuuted. Final account of HarryjE. Newell, Adminis- traUtr of the estate of jEVrry Newell, late of Final of Charlyw PUTTJS.

Administrator of the estaU- of Cliarlet- R. Purvis late uf Ward, deceased. Firut a.ud filial Henry. Ad ministrator of the of feaac SechrUt. la uf Lilwrty, deceased Final a-J-ount of C.

C. Land Adnri: of the estate of T. S. tiriswAld. late of t'naun.

d. de- Many owe their sacceea to the KNOWLEDGE obtained at thte POPULAR INSTITUTION. B. C. Oraduatea, employed by OTHER OOMMEBCIAL COliEfiS as by leading Brras in oar largeat cities aa head book- keepen, by raflroad companiee as clerks, and hi many places book-keepers, salesmen, Tioga ooonty agency for the REMINGTON BfTANDABD TYPEWBITER erty.

ist. late i First and final account of C. Gillett. Adj miniMtnitor of the estate of Skjnuel Taylor, of Blossburg. supposed First and final ut-countof William A.

McClure. Ererutor of the will of Mar- A. late of Rutland, deceased. Acivunt of A. S.

BpewKter, Ooardian of Emma Yahn. Fred. Mary Yahn and Chorlvi Yahu. minor children of Charles F. Yahn.

late of Wellsburo, deceased. HOMES J. BIPLEY. Wellsboro, July Kegialer. Tobacco Ctses, UTTER TUBS and FIBKIXS cooatantly on hand at my Factory in Txga, Pa.

January- 1-t, IHUl-tf. ROBERT BISHOP. House and Lot Sale. i NEW HOUSE and a lot on Fellows avenue, Wellsboru. for easy terms.

Within wjilk uf tJe Depot ami lu- minuti-H'of the Apply to NELSOX. Canton. or E. PURPLE St. Teams M.EN WITH TEAJMS wan ltd to haul A heujlix-k luirk frum tht.

nc-ar the tamiery. dir4tancf Ls Niur nni uiio-haJf Will liy thu iLi or by the -ord. WILJX. Teams Wamted. A WISH TO EN(iA(iE 10U heavy io deliver Itark bftiotly work siimmur and wiuter per day.

one "trip per day. or U) draw by tlit cord at St wr cord. sb iCtximHi to Brunswick Boytvile, Tiupi Pa. July IMilHit. Notice of A jpeal.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE JL WELLSBORO DISTRJT will mtx-t at the offli-e of S. K. t-TiaiineD on MONDAY, AUGUST 31, IHfil, uVIocJc p. for the purpose of iiearintj appeals fur nitatt- the tmrrent year, after w-hidh time no further lyijijications will be-i-uiutidenxl." Wellstwro. AugTiat -12.

lull Fine Farm I'er Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE my farm of about ISO acres tf laud Wwnahip. at Stokee- daiti Junction on twontain rtnads, witbin rods of railnwwi depot and ten rods of school-ho use, three miles Trom WellBboro. At least 100 acres of this farm are level and all good plow land. It in one of the most proda farina in the county; with six dwelfing-h( iises and two, banut theiwn.

Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. WeUsbora pa. 10r SARAS A. DICESOK. December .10, 1890-tf.

Wellsboro, Pa, Mills for NE avh, p. Payne Portable Engine and Bofl- er with Saw-mill. Edpe-, Cnt-off Saw and everything complete and in -rood order rwady to run; at a Bargain. Two IVh. b.

Self-Oniding Traction EnRioes, 8 by 10 crlindere trade for ti or H-h, p. plain engine and difference. One Harrison Portable Feed-milL One Shinele-Machine and Jointr. One Bolting or Sapping Machine. Two Pa-ent Shingle Packers.

One Portable Fbrge One Blacksmith Self-feeding Upright IriU- The abeve all In good order. STEAM BOILERS repaired, patched and tested anywhere in Tioga court at a reasonable For further particulars address M.MOTT. Dec. Liberty, Pa. Fine Farm for Sale.

I OFFER FOR SALE my farm of 'J90 acres situated in Delmar on Marsh Creek road, mile fromrthe depot and. Post-office and milee from Wellsboro. and convenient to public reads; 160 acres cleared 7. i acrea clear of stumps; 150 acres rich bottom-land good for tobacco and all well watered. The farmlias two dwelling-houses and four barns, a One orchard of choice apples and other f-mt and 2OO-grape vinen in good bearing.

The land oompriaes five lota of the Joint Lumber and Land Company's survey and will be sold in lots or aU together to suit purchaser, the price ranging from $10 to J50 an acre. Inqnire of J. NlLES, WeBnboro, or on tbe premiaea of t. M. AKDBKWS.

Marsh Creek, 14, 1881-tf. J. L. EOBIKSON, Prea't. J.

M. ROBIKBOS, Caah'r. TVSTICK8 can get their blanks at the Am TATOK office at low rates. Snort or lone rannaof Leaaes, ContrECtB and all other SJjJj 1088 Yoaowor- fJL. W.

Capital Stock, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 THIS BANK PLACES 3 BETWEEN ITS DEPOSfTOBS AKD ANY POSSIBliE LOSS. This Bank transacts ft general bnsl- ness makes collections, seLs drafta on and gives prompt attenticn to boaiiKaB at lowest rates. Interest Paid on 'me Deposits. This Bank does boainees oa UbersI Are oansiatent iNEWSPAPERl.