The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser du lieu suivant : Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 3

jatiuue. "Wliat every man I Siiriiijj is Hood's Sarsapa- i i a enriched, and nt-rvi-e and holds all the strength 5ts" help you I I not and your natural ill jrivo way to fresh-ao- say, ln-ide-, clean- 1 TuJttj 1 Strong- T' work, unable alliance of Gad pains ail over would tire me wou'd make my heart I induced to take taking than all left me. once since. aj'pst-tej and I MlSS ail tr'iiesiiy ay that od any and all other food a was reordered OD v. bii i previously i.

It ---s not faavre more h-a- C. CLJ.V, iiirre, Vt. OGC'5 1LSBORO. Xew 1 March. WEDDING stock In Elmira Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, fine Pottery, Table and Piano Lamps, and many ether beautiful articles por- chased etprsasly for Wedding Gifts.

Corner Lake and 'Water sfeeets. Dr. Oil jlp Jt toiri rabber. LOCAL NOTICES. Look at Padgett's special offers injthe Buy ycfir clothing at Unger's, as yon can rely on 21-rtf.

Ask your grocer for Grannla Coffa, for -ale bj Tischler 27-3mV Only $3o will buy. a good pneumatic, tirp bicycle which cost $150. ipiit-k at the AGITATOR Good overcoats at XJnger's for $8-men's, and 21-tf. help to do house- -rk. wages to right party.

Jid- ilrws; March Care AOTTATOR Boots and shoes at TJnger's at prices as as you- can find, and; good 31-tit. Xo myxteiy about making good coffee, if have good coffee to make ami fnf the best and most delicious San- re, It is to be said for a ftey are not dragged in per force," so to speak, but jift along with the per- i-- a KIQHT Al BOMB. SEWB raMS Ato PEHSOHAI. MATTEBS IK 1 WELLSBOBO. AjjBryden was in New York city last weekJ-' i MissMiunit EjjjBnrginis recovering her sickness; andj inton Hardt-are en- joyinga trip; tj Ftoridaj- j' --Dr.

C. VI ELiott, ofiMansfield, made us a social DIUS.SM.VKI.W.--Miss Anna tiridsley, at Mrs. Denmark's, on Crafton street in Jesires out dressmak- by the She is competent to cut! fit all -Rev. GAfU'Ojj. Mei Si N.

was ifcjtowjn last Wednesday. --Mr. Robert pt Austin has moved into thew.feiy street. 1.5 Am now prepared to'-call'for clean lleartT and aHiilj as ever, was in town 'and your carpets cents l--r yard anywhere in town. Out of town solicited.

paid way vu -A hnlk of one hundrea. yards or more. O. WHITS. April Pa.

hojise on Warn' I i. Mansfield, Mrs. Eni'qia Coyle has returned from --Mrs. Claj-a-; ij'brsythe of Elmira, N. visiting her sister, Mrs.

B. F. i --Miss Annie Hnrikle, of Beech Creek, visiting herljrijther, Landlord Ihmkle, at the Willcoxihotel who has sperjt millinery, and she has on a and full stock, including beautiful pattern hats and bonnets. La'Ut-s are invited to call early and make M. F.

Bailey is strictly in it" on and don't yon forget it. Ail g.mds and brand-new prices. him a call a'ld be convinced that he.can you more goods for your money than' any otUer firm in Tioga-county. No i to show goods at VanHorn old stand in. Wellsboro.

--March Bi.iley carries a of bt-ds. mattresses, pillows, bed-. r.i.m Miits. parlor suits, dining Mul in fact everything that is' kept in a Sr-t class furniture establishment. Come" and my parlor suits of five pieces.

we are here to stay, at Van- H. old stand, Wellsboro. -March 27. M. PRICES ox pairs fine shoes reduced iu price as Those at $5 now those at -t now those at $3 now JS.oO to tht.ne at EOW $1.30.

These are prime and are offered at less than'first Wellsboro. March -tf. Mrs. William Stewart has returned from Nt-w York city with a finer, cheaper and largtrstiivk of new millinery than ever bt-fcire. Laflirs are invited to.

call and examine the new styles. Especial attention is calli-d, to the assortment of stylish silk waists in all sizes. Ladies. wrapiKTs in a variety of inaterial and of Itt-anriful dtyigns art- offered at remarkably low prices. The ladies of this re- tti.m will find Mrs.

Stewart's headquarters for mi littery goods and undergar- 3-2t. THE GASMAN number of irresponsible persons who have witnessed' the wonderTul success of Liquid have tried to imitate this lotion. Be not deceived; avoid the use of the preparations whose innate worth- lesdness it is attempted to mask nnder the name of my lotion. They are'concocted by ignorant, incompetent individuals from mere mercenary motives, regard- of the they may produce. S--e that evp-y.

bottle beacs. the name of Mrs. Alien E. Tome. Enapp, the sole iiKiKafauturer and April S- to this place last week.

i 'Saraji iiGrichton has secured a position as cashi)J in the stores of Math-'' era, Graves liimited. --There rumors of. some weddings in this vicinity; ijrhich are to come the June roses are ir, full bloorn. i --Mr. ViliiamyQ.

Benjamin has been District Deputy Grand Master of' thepdd Fellow Lodges of thhjcpu'nty. -iMr. Gsgood, a teadher. in the'Susqnehariii Ccllegiate' Institute at Towauda, is atUoiue for a short vacation. i i --Mr.

E. EJ JHjyer is moving into the dwelling-houssj; on Central avenue; which he. recently purchased-of Mr. Thomas' Stone. if'.

i i --Mr. Wyliijllurrnan has moved from the Central, ave-. nue to the Tohnson house on Ifich-. ols street. has finished teaching a sifen-months school Delmar and has filtered the Mansfield Normal --Mrs.

Joseph Paike has been Visiting. friends at Qebelra, N. and also her Brigden at Locke, If. I --Optician Liberman is in town will remainjintil next Saturday afternoon. He jjiaylibe' found at the Coles hotel, room --T'he family iof W.

L. Beaverson to occupy' toe dwelling-house of Mrsj Isirat. B. White, on Main few days. --The family if Mr.

AWam Farr have returned (to If ties Valley. Thej house they vacated is now occupied by ithe family of Mr. M. Warrintr. --There is Fourth degree sUp- pfr in-the Grange hall nest.

Wednesday evening, the 10th inst-mt, to' which all Gnknjlersjare invited. If yon Wagons, If you want Farm If you want Fertilizers, If you want Creameries, If you want Furniture, If yoa want Window Shades, If you want Fine Groceries, If yon want Flour and Eeed, If, you wint Baby Carriages, Go to F. Bailey's. I'D fact, you foij7-want anything, go M. F-.

ifailey and he will tell yon a that w.ll change your mind. Now forget to, come and see me, for I am M. F. at V-EUHorn Chandler's I Wellsboro, 27-4t M. F.

Bailey and J. W. Roe would an-' to th- public that they have parlors, at the old stand VatiHora Chandler, with a full i i.it.m;dertaking We carry in largest jus well aa the finest line i.t ever shown in fTioga connty. attention joven to embalming. prepared for shipment any dis- t.iii'.v.

We one of the best hearses iii-ithern Pennsylvania and everything i Thanking you very.kind- i your very liberal patronage since wt- a continuance is solicited. i- remain yours respectfully, BAILEY ROE. WvlMwro. March 27, L. LilK-niiau, the regular "visiting 1 be at the Coles House, 2d to Gtri inclusive; 1 Hoose.

Lawrencevtllel Auril 9th v.il -loth; Adams House, A i i U'th and-13th Smith's April'lttth, 17th and 18th, for. i'- puriKistr of all defective vision y. 'iiui; and. old, -and fitting proper I i-j rivia all errors of refriaction eye proper, glasses where will oorrect. It wijl pay you 'to with in-, as I come regularly, and of refKieuces can be furnished r---; tisi persons who have used The eye is a very delicately- jiMj-iirted organ and pan be easily in- use of improperly-fitted i me.

if you vvi-h ey-s frtjeof c-harge. and --r prop-r gliwses. sold at-reasonable I'rit-eH. If I can't It your eyes, I will yoa rothing. All wishing to see reiuembtr ray al)6ve dates for f-'-ira t'ounty.

Thanking von for pist favors. Yours most respectfully. -March 21)-; c. L. LrBEitMAK, of Penii I'an, anfiit-nce will iiftdoubtedly at- 1 of Billy Barry in -rriit suncesis, The R'isimf al the Bache Auditorium on Thnre- uy "vming, ISth, from the fact the tht-aierigoers here can depend on 'mil to fnroisl? somethingpretty gdod a good thing Jong." Telling, as it does, the nse in life of an Irish "---an -maB, it strikes a-popular chord --Mr.

K. A 'Mitchell, of. Covington, candidate fonCounty Treasurer, a'nd Mr. Edwin KlockJ'were callers at our office last Bjlondily morning. --Mr.

M. -H. Stebtins is making notice- able improyeirienty his dwelling-house, on Hastings street. iHe reeetitly purchas-- ed the property VanHofn Chandler. --We 1 are indebted to Mr.

H. Foster Bushjjr'special. clerk in the office.of the of thfj 19th-year-boot of-that institution. --Mr. Benjabiin C.

Briggs is to conduct the 'iriusic in this borough, while his A. B. A. Briggs, manages his fjtnn i Middlebu'ry this i 1 --Last week i Mr. E.

Gambell was appointed! Assistant Transcribing Clerk in tie House oi Representatives at Harrisburg. li' ji' uliderstood that the 1 i --Mr. Thomas Stone i has movedfrom Central avenue! to the) VanDusen place on Nichols Stre4t)an4 his son-in-law, Mr. J. I.

Mrs. English's place on Rectory lane. Mflb Hobert G. Austin returned, from Tfork city last week, having purchased a stock of groceries and crockery the new store which is soon tjo next to the First National bafak.J --Messrs. McNulty, of Antrim, Duvis, of this borough, last Monday purchased Ithe restaurant of Mr.

Thomas Homing: riew.firm is- kffown McNnlty fe Davis, the farmer giving his personal alitentionlto the bhsi 'ness. i i --Mr. Snrnner P. White, of Blossbnrg, was in town yessterday looking somewhat the worse for a tix-weeks sickness. He says that a twist with grip is a very serious matter.

BntiSumner isgeiial as ever, and hopes that warm spring weather bring; back his wonted --Mr. August Mrdrack, an Elmira of this borough, was attacked by a high wayman on the of that.city last: Monii ay night. terrible cut throngh the' bridge of Mudrack'd nose, And is face was badly 'bruised. Mudrajk's were rifled-, and 'he was left in an insensible condi- -tion. --Among the young college students who bsiiort vacation at their homes ib this place are Benjamin Bowen, Arthur Biiley, Hardt, Ray Kloek and Miss, Ednu McClelland, from the State College, Flora Bernkopf, from Vassar, Eugene Robinson, from Andover, Louis Kilbonrn and Homer Cox, frorn Cornell and 'Miss Madeline Girdner, from tbi Elmira College.

i Xfuosmore, Esq called to Glen Cltarfield connty, last Saturday on of the death of his father, Mr. Donsmore, who was Eupenntemleut of the! mines at that place. Sis Seatjh ir jnita sudden. He moved to Cle-urfielc- iloBaty seven years ago, after having Wlo'lemployed in tiie coal thjs county! for thirty-five years. He wasiSp years of age, and he was highly nwpeclea for his integrity, and Duality, --Abont half-past wo last Sonday morning i Dwelling-house belonging to Mr' Thofnas Con on the corner of Grant' and Lincoln sttaetg, was discovered Barnes.

The firemen responded to the alarm, but the fire could not be reached with hose from the nearest hydrajt. The vJas soon consumed. The loss is about $800, and there was no insurance. The, fire was no the work of an incendiary, aa the home had been for abont ten days. --All our readers who are interested in the growth'of potatoes or frnit should read carefully the two communications on those rabjecte which will rje fonnd in this edition of ths AGITATOB one of them on.

the first page. Judge Mitchell has given personal attention to the snb- jecte on which he writes in these letters, and his advice is based on repeated and careful experimental as well aa the study of the most approved authorities. commend his papers to the close attention of all concerned in raising either fraft or vege jables. --Onr former young townsman, Alfred Niles, now of last week appointed an Examiner under the new Banking act Mr. Niles will look-after the Building and Loan Associations, and has official labors will be confined to Allegheny connty.

He is to open offices inlthe new Carnegie building, in Pittabnrg with Richard B. Scandrett, Esq, another rising young lawyer, so that he will be able to stUl pnsh law business. W.e understand Mr. Niles's compensation as Examiner is to be: $10 a day and expenses. His numerous friends, here will be glad to hear of his good fortune.

i --At a.meeting of the Tioga Connljr Bar Association last Saturday afternoon congratulatory resolutions were aoopted: in honor of Justice Henry W. Williams, Saturday being the thirtieth anniversary of his appointment to the Common Pleas bench. The resolutions Judge Williams npoifhisllong and honorable service on the bench 1 in this county and upon the'fact that in the higher court his judicial learning, facility, purity, vigor and clearness of expression have enriched the decisions, and that he has proven himself worthy to succeed the illustrious Judges of this Kr. Watterton'a Lecture on Lincoln. Last Friday evening the Methodist church was well filled, the attraction being lecture by Him.

Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville, Kentucky, Courier- Journal, the life, career and death of Abraham. Lincoln. Mr. Watterson came to thejchnrch late and show-" 'ing some fatigue fropi his long ride from York, where he lectured the previous evening. Judge Mitchell thelecturer, and Mr.

Watterson made prologue on the leaders of the country from the time of Washington and commented on American statesmanship, down to the time that Abraham Lincoln entered the Illinois Legislature. It was of absorbing interest to hear his description of Lincoln's personal appearance when he first met him on the morning of his first inauguration, and the anecdotes of the great roan's tact, sympathy: and Humor. He recited the manner in which the great War President kejjt clear of the rocks in those momentous times and firmly and courageously steered the ship of state. The speaker read passages from private letters show. ing Lincoln's simplicity and kindness of heart, extracts from records showing his statesmanship firmness, and paragraphs from Lincoln's speeches showing his masterly literary style, logic and eloquence.

-Mr. Watterson'thinks that President Lincoln was really inspired by God to perform the work which the people of North called him, and that the bnllet of the assassin by he was down in the very (Sour of triumph was a greater blow to the South' and completed (he extinction of (he (idea of slavery, who was once a rebel in'heart aud action, paid as glowing a. tribute to Lracoln)s memory as it is. possible for human voice to utter. There was some criticism among his hearers becanse Mr.

Watteraon. did not enunciate all his words distinctly, and those who 'sat in.the back' found it rather difficult to understand all he said- Probably this was owing to the 1 speaker's fatigue. He went to Williamsport on Saturday morning Jectnre there evening. LOCAL FACTS AND COMMENTS. HAPS-ASD MISHAPS COBSTT.

-rITS VICINITY, --This is the first; week of the regular term of; court. --Hail, gentle spring I is the song4he -bicyclers sing; --Mr, Charles Schnlfz is to move froni Blossbrirg to Elmira, N. T. --Ttie extensive brick works at Ralston are soon to be Operated. --The Sabinsville Grangers expect to' build a this season.

--fWork has been commenced on the new prangV hall at Marshfield. --Mr. John Desmond, of Morris, is said to be six feet seven inches high. bicycle trade promises to be more active this thauiever before. --The maple-sugar season is much UP.

lated this.year, and it is-likely to be very short. --The Mansfield Normal school expects to champion a crack base-ball team this' --The Blossborg Gun Club is to stock the streams with. 21,000 young trout. D. L.

Stoddard, of Lawrenceville, is able to be abont again; after a long sickness. --Miss Cora Perry, the girl preacher, has been holding revival 'meetings' in East Lawrence. --The Champaign brothers have completed thrir "ark" for use on the Pinecreek log-drive. --Mr. John F.

Keating is preparing to erect; a fine- dwelling Jiuuse on Ruah street in James Preston is preparing to build fine dwelling-huuse upon his arm in Farrnington. --Work is pushed on new cheese-factory, near the Cady schoolhouse in Farmington. --A Rebekah Lodge is to be organized in connection with the Covington Odd Fellows Lodge. --Mr. J.

D. Lewis has sold out his jewelry stock at Lawrenceville and'will move to Wellsburg, N. Y. --About 800 young trout from the State hatchery were put into the streams of Tioga township last week. --Mrs.

Edward Potterbrook, wasseriously injureda.few days ago by being thrown from a -j-Charles A Stebbins has been appointed Associate Judge in Potter conn-" ty, to succeed the late JudgejStearns. Connty Commissioners will start out on 17th instant on their- round of the connty'to hear tax appeals. --It is said that about one-third of the coal that is mined is consumed by the' locomotives on the railroads of this conn- try. --It is said'that the for good business at the Paisley Woolen, works'in Mansfield are not very promising just' now --It is reporwd that mining affairs at Fair Brook are brightening and that the prospects are good for a full snmmVr's work; --A gentleman'who was traveling in Rutland last Fnday was compelled to shovel his way throngh some big snowdrifts. --A dwelling-house at Morris Kta, occupied by the family of Joseph Friday, was bnrned a few days ago with all its contents.

--Mr, Charles Breon, of Mansfield, claims to own a violin worth $150. it being of recent manufacture by a Philadelphia expert. AGITATOR; WELLSBQRO, WEDNESDAY, APKIL3, 1895, --A horse owned by Mr. Frank Dartt, of Amot, ran away in the streets of Blossbnrg a few days ago and smashed the buggy. --Messrs.

A. Edgcomb and J. fitch are to bmjd two fine new dwelling- houses this; season on Main street'in Knoxville. --It is stated Rev. Peter B.

Gnernsev, formerly a resident of Blossbnrg, is now the of a lit Madras, India. --Mr. William Mascho has sold 'his farm at Sylvester to Mr. Bardic, of TVest- field. Mr.

Mascho expects to more to Portville, Y. --Messrs. L. D. Young ck are about to open a bakery and mrant in Lawrenceville, in the store recautly vacated by Mr.

A. Porter. --Mrs. J. Redfield, Sr died very suddenly last Wednesday at her home in Farmington.

The funeral was held at Nelson on Friday. tera, ten of the children surrivinj her. Mrs. IjOgan was a woman of lovely character And great intelligence. The fnu- eral was held last week Tuesday, the service being conducted by Rev.

Mr. Bond, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mathews, of Blosaburg, and Rev. Mr.

Woodward, of Covington. The six sons tenderly bore tJhe remains of their honored' mother'to tie grave. I --Fred. C. a son of Mr.

C. B.f Hanyen, of Roseville, is teaching the; public school at Waverly, Lackfiwanna county, and he has recently bean brought into some prominence by the fact that a prominent citizen df that borough has applied to the Conrt for au injunction to restrain Mr. Hanyen from reading thej Bible and conducting devotional exercised in his school, also from inviting, preachers to-talk to his pnpils npon religions subjects. It is said that the complainant ia an agnostic. The School Board attempted to dispose of the el to her former home at Westfield, intending to make that her permanent res- i 'ence, snd began divorce procedings throngh her attorney, W.

Baldwin, Esq of Westfield. Service of the sah- poaaa in this case was by publication after of not found: The Master found as conclon ons of IW J. N. law- the vicinity of Nelson recently was eight cents a pound. --Mr.

F. Phelps, of Farmington, is up by an injury to his leg, which he sustained last Saturday while skidding ogs, a log rolling jnpon him. --Good dairy cows are reported to be rery scarce, and prices are quoted at $30 0 $35 a head. Some farmers are asking is high as $40 for their cows. --Mr.

Isaac Black, of Morris, was vituess at Scranton last week in the case' elating to the sanity of Miss Anna 3ickinson, the renowned lecturer. --Mr. Henry Bellman, whose dwelling-, jouse was bnrned recently, was present- cd a purse of $75 by his fellow worknjen at Arnot a few days --Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Corry, lectured before the Sylvester Grange last week Tuesday, evening before the Westfield Grange on evening. --We are glad to learji that the venerable Henry Hollands, of Blossbnrg, who 1 as been confined to the house for several.

uonths by sickness, ia able to be about again. --The Fall Brook Rjulway Company I andles a larger number of oars and a Urger freight tonnage than any other single-track railway of ital mileage in' the' States. 'I Wicked boys in Mansfield have been scattering carpet.tacks on the sidewalks for the purpose of damaging bicycle, "tires. 'They accomplished the desired I uncture, too. Thomas Clarendof, of Niles Val- proposes to engage intensively in chicken-raising, and next spring at this time he hopes to have 2,000 broilers ready for the city market.

--Many farmers report a serious loss of. potatoes by freezing in the pits where they were The farmersin.Fsmi-, i igton are likely ip be short of seed po-'. Utoes as well as bats. --There is a probability that the Penn- sflvania State corn- tine with the Bradford Connty Agricult ral Society and hold the State Fair at East Towanda next fall. --Mr.

P. J. Woods, of: Blossbnrg, who! has' been in New Yock city some time having his eyes treated, is reported to be improving, and his physicians hope thati his sight will be fully restored. --The Mansfield bicyclists haye form- el an organization! for mutual a ad their first acti was to. petition the; Council to revoke the ordinance prohibit ing riding upon the sidewalks.

--Mr. Abner Redner, who lives near Sabinsville, wilj ibe one hundred yeairsr old if he lives until-next September. His' s- ster is now in her ninety-fourth years. Both are in remarkably good health. --Mr.

Ray Taylor, of Stony Fork, won the 220-yard foot-race I last Saturday at the University" of PenrJsylyania, in Phila lelphia. Yoijpg Taylor is a student in the medical of that inatitu- i a broken coal train collided near the Russell mill at Tioga a few days ago, aud three gondolas of'soft cml were sm'ished rip. The wrecking rew from Corning soon cleared the track. and Mrs. B.

H. are to Williamsport next Friday aid Saturday as the guests of Attorney- General; McCormick. The Young Men Republican Club will entertain them on Siturday afteruoon. --There is some talk of extending the branch of the 'and Snsquehanha railway from Fork to Westport; a 1 istance of 22 miles. When this is done" coal fields on both sides of Kettle creek will be opened up.

--The Covington glass factory was shut down about two weeks ago on ac-" count of a shortage of pots for melting. is doubtful if the factory is operated any more this season, aa the price of glass is now very' low with of a of trade in that line. --Mr. R. H.

Kelts has returned to Covington, having finished teaching a seven- rrouths school in Farmington." A petition has been presented to -the School jard from patrons of the school ia'- the Gee district, asking to have Mr. Kelts ei nployed there another year. --Mr. J. L.

Calkins, of Westfield, was alking from his house to his barn a few d.iys ago, when he was stricken with paralysis. He was found unconscious his daughter a few 'moments afterward. He is reported to be-improving, and his recovery is considered probable. --A few days ago the dwelling house o-vned by Mr. Abner Cleveland and oc- cupiea by Mr.

George Covert, oh Mann creek, near Mansfield, was- destroyed by fire. The building was insured for $5I)0. r. Covert lost nearly all his household goods, upon which there was no insurance. --The fourth annual reception of the Blossbnrg Division of the Ancient Order ol Hibernians is to be held in the BIoss- bnrg opera-house on the evening of the irth 'instant.

Mnsic is to be furnished Hoffman's orchestra of Waverly, N. aud supper is to be served at tha Seymour hotel. --The large tobacco-shed of 'Mr. C. L.

Miller, near a narrow escape from destruction by fire last Thursday morning. The flumes started in some di tobacco andjsoon gained considerable headway, but hard work on the part of Mr. and some of his neighbors saved the building. '--Last Monday afternoon an Erie freight train was wrecked in the suburbs of -Elmira, N. and a hrakeman, Mr.

Jchn Griggs, of Hornellsvillei, was in- st ratly killed. Six cars were demolished a.nd of them bnrned: The acci-. ds nt was caused hy a defective truck nn- df rone of the cars. --Rev, E. S.

Annable, of Blossbnrg, is. ai-nonnced to lecture in the Methodist cLnrch at Millerton next Friday evening or- the subject of -hfe' among the Indiana and theT habits and customs of the abo- ri rines. He is to speak from his own per- se nal experience for several years among seme of the tribes in the West. 1 --It is said that many of the farmers in this connty will engage in the -grow- 1 ing of potatoes instead of tobacco this season. While the local market for po- tatoes may be overstockefl, the general' market is not likely to oe glutted.

In Board of Auditors of Lycoming county, has made a minority report on the county accounts, in which he states that he believes that a thorough investigation of the accounts wonld show that many hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars of the county's money have been allowed for which there is no law. finds fault with the other Auditors for rush-! ing through the passage of bills without close.scrutiny, he-complains because many bills against the county are not properly itemized, and he says that many of them would be utterly untyitelligib'le to the tax-payers." The bonded of Lycoming county is now --The Ulysses Sentinel mya that F. C. W. Goodyear have ed Mr.

William Dent'3 heitlock itimber'and' have sighed a contract to have a railroad running to Potter county, by the first of next Au- gust It is that the years pay at the rate of font dollart per cord for the bark, which price includes the timber also. They make. Mr. Debt a cash payment of $60,000 and the balance iwhen the timber ia taken iff, must be yeairs. The land and the hardwood remain Mr.

Dent's. The Penu Tanning Company is to have ithe bark; Just how Ulysses will ibe af- jbut we still believe the town will be on- ithe railroad that connects QeneBee and IPine Death of a OalneB Man, Mr. Alanson K. Kuowlton, of Gaines township, died last Sunday in hie 70th year. His illness was a long arid painful one, A widow, one son and 'two daughters survive He and his wife came to (Mnes lays.

Hera's a the'Free Baptist Church, a kind husband and father, a gcodjiolgh- bor jaud a genial companion, Statistics of tie Baptist Church. following statistics of the Baptist Cfinrch in the United States fcr 18194 are taken irrbrn the Church "year-ooolc just Total membership, baptisms, value of church prope-rtyj contributions 'and aome number or ical seminaries, 7 colleges other edncatioual institutions, of educational property, --Mrs. Barbara. Logan, widow of Mr: Rabert Logan, died at her home in nras. She was 73 years of age.

She was tte mother of eight sons and sir dangri- inies, 1,840 pupils attending these 2hst tutious, THE APB1L TEEM OF IJTtLE WQKK FOR THE FIRST A SOVKL OBJECTION TO A PROSF.pUTios-- A CASH OF INTEREST TOTHOSE WUO WANT A DIVORCE. The regular April tenn of cbtjrt convened Monday afternoon with President Judge Mitchell on the bench. "The Court appointed Henry M. Hntchinson. of this borough, foreman of the grand jury and then delivered the usual charge instructing the as to their! duties, The District Attorney informed the Conrt thitrairthe old cases had; beek disposed of and very littje uewj business wonld be presented to the grand b'nry, th'ere being but.four indictments prepared for their consideration.

Monday afternoon was spent in routine business, and on Tuesday morning, there being no case ready for trial, the Court adjourned until two o'clock that afternoon. On assembling in the afternoon, no business being ready, the Cohort: again adjourned'until nine o'clock this morning. The District Attorney stated to the Court that in all probability there would fbe no case for a jury this week; i that only pae case--a forgery charge from Morris--was open, and that the would probably plead guilty and so save the expense of a trial. The traverse jurors will in all probability be discharged to-day--quite an unusual thing for a. regular term of the Sessions.

Monday was a very busy day in the Prothonotary's office, over thirty papers numbered on that date. A large of persons were either naturalized or took put their first papers. Upon petition, the Court transferred the hotel license of William O'Donnell, of Blossburg. to John J. Hennon.

A rule ivas granted on the Supervisors of Union township to show cause why a. special tax of four mills on trie dollar not be levied to pay indebtedness. the Common Pleas T-Gear I was appointed- commissioner in' the divorce cases of Eugene Seymour against EsWlla. Seymour and Harrison Smith against Helen Smith. 1 Upon petition, William' Wolvflrton was appointed by the Conrt as Constable township in place of Charles F.

Larcoui, resigned. In the Coart of Oyer and Termitler a new question was raised in the cake of the Commonwealth against p. R. Culbertson. Mack Evans afd Joseph lioeb, charged with robbing and seriously assaulting Jeremiah Cramer, of Morris, on the evening of au entertainment given by some-Swiss glass-llowers recently.

The attorneys for the defendants objected totProsecntor before the granri jury to give his) testimony the matter, upon the ground that he is a demented person not competent to The District Attorney asked leave to continue the case, owing to 1 this. application which was granted by the the question of the competency of' the witness and private prosecutor Cranir er not being determined. i On Monday afteruoon Judge Mitchell sanded down the' papers in the divorce case of Mary Emens against George Emens, reversing the finding of nrasl jer, Geo. W. Merrick, and refusing prayer of the libelant for a divorce.

pChe master filed a written a divorce upon the facts and aw of the case, but Judge in a opinion covering twenty-two ctfbsely-writtenx pages of legal-cap paper, differs with the master respecting! the law of Pennsylvania on the snbj t. The facts in the are as fellows: The libelant and respondent were married and lived from May 16,1888, to the fall of 1887 at Westfield in this county, jwhich 'was their common domicil. At ithe last mentioned: they went from Wertfield to Coming where they lived as husband and that was their common February 35, 1890, when th wife and has never returned to her 6r contnbnted to her support or to the 'support of their two children, one of whom Ss a cripple. On March S6, 1SCC, libelant retnrn- Int. That the desertion was will tul and malicious.

'2nd Court had jurisdiction I nnder the facts of the case nnder the 4ct of April giving jurisdiction of a canbe of divorce arising in another State. The serious question in the case was the question of domicil, there being no persoi ai notice to the respondent. The master discussed this question at erable lerjgthand concluded, that under the facts of the case the hbellnt waa entitled to a decree of absolute divorce. Judge Mitchell in his opinion states that the master" finds the alleged desertion sufficiently proven in this case, arid the evidence fully warrants his conclusion in thii respect If we were to be governed by the weight of authority on the subject in most of onr sister States we should also adopt his of law in respect to jurisdiction and the decree recommended by him. But we differ -with him respecting, the.lavp of' Pennsylvania on that subject" i Judge Mitchell then goes on to quote the rule of Court made February 1888, by Justice Williams, requiring personal aenrics upon the respondent wijthUn the jurisdiction of the Court lunljr in those cases where the cause of action curred within the juris'dictipn of the Court.

Mitchell; then goer into an exUaiistive review of the laV goyern- ing the case and gays, We cio not uncler- fltund the leading cases in FeDiisylvauia as they are interpreted by in hh! exoeedinglyjable i In commenting on a sentence I quoted by the master from Justice Sharswood's opinion, that "The injured pSfWmnst seek redress in the forum of th'e-Sefend- ant unless the defendant has from what was before the commi cil of both," Judge Mitchell says: onr opinion this is a negative pregnant me'aning-tjiis: injured party must seek redress in the forum of the defendant unless the defendant has removed-; what was before the common dpmi- qil of which cose he: or site may seek redress in ttie foruml of ffieStatein which both were as huulxivit oiid wife when life offending 't it? Jurisdiction at- dcath of the late demon. The meetmg adjonrned subject to th call of the Chairman. About thirty persons were present tut, the wetting. FKD1T BLIGETS AND SCAB. EARLY SPR1SQ TBSATHBNT OF FHDTT TB tSS ASDBtfSHES.

To TBK EorruR ur TIIB AGITATOR. WELLSBORO, March spray is necessary to prevent these nngotu diseases. Reserving for a future nonce the treatment necessary after the have fallen, immediate attention Bnould be give a to what necessary be, fore the blossoms appear. jEfcperiments at onr agricultural ttons and by many specialists conclusvve- Iv show that fungous diseases and ruin fully one-half the fruit crop in country every-year, aurt that most of shi4 loM can be prevented 'by spraying with out, much boat. Blights and scab an earned by' fungous, vegetable that generally set in before blossoms appear.

Last year I did not spray till after the blossoms fell. The result was tha while the fruit was kept almost from wpnns, yet it was considerable ininred by scab. Therefore the eujly sprayings are essential to prevent scab" The first spraying should be appliec before the leaf-buds swell much and proper mixturs therefor is the follow- -T COPPER SULPHATE SOLUTION. Two ponnds of copper vitriol; 511 gallons of water. EX: A.

clock p. and the interment will be made in the cemetery near Keeoeyvilla Mrs. Ferns wag a charter member of the Woman's Eehef Corps, Ko. 38. and bad been the chaplain of The corps for several years.

The corps will participate in toe services. Three children, Joseph H. and George A. Ferns and Lncy A Goodwin, survive her, all residents of Cbntbain. Mrsj George W.

Love. Mrs. Phoebe Bates, Zebediah Clark and Miss Luelb Clons are on the sick list. Mr. W.

A. Seely will move; to the farm. of his father in-Iaw, Mr. Curry E. Beach, and Mr.

Beach will move into J. E. French's house at Little Marsh. Mr C. W.

Ordeway is putting a circn- fait saw into his wagon-shop, for ripping ont timber for repairing, etc. It is run -by horse power. Mr. Wflliam and Mrs. Joseph: Cooper are at BiuKbamton for treatment at the Kilmer sanitarium.

SELAH. HOTES rEOn' make i lav. If JTOT lux tor adTia. that pay, DirrBilBCTIOIf In UK Coort of BA2MLEB TOLES. deceased.

BaOmtkbtnrinr riren that dlEtribntton 01 the (a tte tind. of tK fo-e putting it in the water. This it ure should be put on i the branches an A trunks of trees or shrubs, applet cherries, and current, after leaves begin to unfold, for it wiU kiili them. I second spraVing should be mad JDBt before the blossoms appear, and fo' this use the following: f' BOBDEAtTX MIXTURE. Fon'r ponnds copper sulphate; 4 pounds frSsh lime; 50 gallons iwater.

pissfilve the vitriol and slake the lim separately in earthen or wooden vesseU strain them throngh a fme sieve ty into the water. Akcro- sene barrel does well t6 hold this, part of one head -being sawed lnt' for a hand Liu hole; This mixture may stand a lone" tilkie for. use needed. It is thi proper mixture also to nse during the.sea- son after the blossoms, have fallen. TM LIGHT Sl'OAB CROP-- EEAL ESTATE TRAKS- I FEHS-- PEBSOKAL.

or Tftx AUITATOR. KEENEYVTIIE, Apnl Sugar-makers report a very poor season. -There, was a maple-sugar social at 'Sample's hall last Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society, Jackson Appleby recently received arrears of pension amounting to abont $700 and an increase of $3 per month. L. N-.

Green has sold bis house and lot to Mrs. Warner; and will mow into part of the W. H. Wood hotel. B.

G. Close made a business trip to Elmira last week. Bey. SerimshawVof this will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.

I)avis, of Round Top, next Sunday. Mr. FrankWrifEn has rented his farm and will start for the West in a short time to the summer. BSTB8. HABSIAOES AND DEATHS.

Bom- In March 27, 1893, to Mr. and Mrs. D. CoolWue, a aon. At, April 1, 1995, to Mr.

and Mis. J. A. Etner, a dangnter. FI8CHLER At Weapboro, MArch 31, 1895, to Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Flschlep, of Delmar, a daoghter. At Elkland, March 2-j, IKUa, to Me.

and Mrs. Borland A. Bobertacn, a daughter. in SclUvan. Pa, March IT.

1805, to.Mr. and F. Ramsey, aeon. Bamfrr lite or township, dncaurd. via be by tie orphutf Qmrt on TUESUAT.

1883. o'clock in the miter iD. tfersons bitemted HaribaOoa faA proro tSclr clunuor be forever Oan-fram. HOHKE EIPLEY. lB-3t.

3eA 'OTICEOP dee is bertfcrcfvai Unt ippHaaioa wtfl to the Hpnoahte John I. JOlcJicU. Prei- Judge at the Court, of Common Pleu of TioiBKxmjjtr, on THCBSDAT; lie WUi of APRIL, jusj 2 o'ctoct p. for chuter COnSTV OEAKOE' MDTtALLEINSUBaNCE A8SOC1ATIOS. I wnof tlMKMietvknown ui tStr Patron at HnHuulrr, the abject icd pnrpose of add proposed oorponijo Iwlnc to (niurc the of to HEB1CK A TOnKG.

Mirch BoUOlan. Fine Property for Sale. OT? BtT RESIDENCE on JUin ttrM in A Vf eUtuxiro; knd mil my boraes. bnmi6B. HORG AN BACOK.

M. CL weueboro. Aprils, ISSS-tf. Fine Ter Sale. ITUATED JUrah Creek, Vast coontr.

ponUUM 42 icxee of lerol bad. improved: weB waturel, good buildings, ill Idnda of choice frntt; onelulf mQe from rafl- way depot and feir rods to a school-bonae. Inomre on the prembai of Mra. Bom, Oiut or 3f-W. A.

HAXMOBP, Real Estate for Sale. IHE'LOT on Jtade ttreet, Welbboro. Ijrte. property of E. P.

Detne. it offered for' wle. It rpmprisai 41j acne of good land, and new burn and frnit treee. Wffl be cheap- Icqmre of Bernkopf Brotb- BT L- Mra-THEBESA DrTTESHOFEB. I March Good Farm for Sale.

A GOOD FARM of 123 acren. about 20 wood-land, situate partly In, Wellsbofro and i partly in Dehnar township, conntv, la for sale at a bargain to the rigat kind of a pnrchaser. IB well watered and Baa no waste tad; mod farm-buildings and fmit Water from a large and cevcr-faSiae spring rnha directly into the hcnse and accommodate all the farm-bmldings. Call oa oraddrS. Jannary 1C, solnsareon.

ButhL have fallen, say a week or ten days aJte' the second spraying, I (the first of thi i spray againl adding 4 ounce i en or London kil Therefore we cannot 1 assent to the doctrine laid down in some -'text-books and declared no doubt in other jurisdictions that a proceeding in divorce is in rent dvjilex so that either party may procetd against the other upon eribstitut- i ed service upon a respondent not resident within Jhe State of-'thefo'rnm, persorally'within its inrisdiction arid not appearing to the action, and in this banner senure a decree in divorce which! can lawfully be'held valid-any where. We think the. 7 contrary view still prevails in Pennsylvania the Act if Mitchel. stated further that uefendant when served personally in this State mnst'be a resident of the State and a foreigner lirought here temporarily to be CODNTT COMMITTEE MEETING. THE REPUBUCAN, PB1MARY ELECTIpS TO BE ELD ON THE FMTEENTH' OP JUNE.

Pnrsuant to a call from 'A; B. Bnnsmore the Eepnblicau County Committee met.last Monday afternoon -in "the parlof of the Coles hotel in this boronKh. The representation fair, the fact that no business of. was to be tran the blosf-onis fall. These also kill the young tent-caterpillars-- cutcnlios--and many tober insects tha: injure the treei, their foliage and fruit.

Jso'. I. AFFJ1JIRS ffl DELMAKi I10ADS ASp TEESPASSIXa'TRAVELER NEW CHEESE, PROPOSED, I CORRESPONDENCE orl THE AGITATOR, Aj.ril of the hil rduds are almost impassable. First-of-Apr 1-movers aBe now getr'nr- a-Jnove on Sugar-makers report'a light run of this season. Mr.

F. E. Field and family have returned frprn Chatham to their fArm litre is in need, of niore tenement houses. Francif closed last Wednesday, with an interesting exhibition ir the-afteruoon. Minor Qrtimby, who was' reporrec his broiler, has gone to at- that place! TO tqpjit- ment for Minor has beer sic.fc for several weeks, and his rm.m friends sincerely that h'e perience a rapid and.

complete recovery. Applicants for positions as school teaih- ers are already oircnlatiiig petitions in Draper. March- 30, IH95, by 3. N. Warriner, Mr.

John CfaorchiU. of Canoe Camp, and Mrs, Irene Gillett, of Draper, Pa. March 20.1805. Mr. Cbarlcs Q.

Coot, of Addison. S.Y., and MiSH Ojirrle Simmpns, of West field. Pa. Addison, N. March by.Eer.

W. E. Hawken. D. Door; of Potterbrook, and Miss Minnie Taylor, of Hector, Pa.

Elmira, N. by Rev. W. Rf ynolds, Mr. Horace E.

Kelte and Mrs. Emm-' Mattison, both ot Jtansfield, Pa. 37, 1885; by ECT. D. Maclnay, Abram D.

of Farminffton, and Lttcretia Corning; N.Y. WABREN-l-LElN'TSi-On March 13. iwa-j, Mr. Abraham Warren, of Tioga, and Mrs. TUIa Lents, of NewEerry.

Addison. N. March -27, by A. W. Dicker, Mr.

Ira L-Warren, of Gaiiius, and Stsunans, of Westfiold; Pa. "Wed. Fall March 23, 1805. Philip Quinlan. in thetisth year of hia age March IROo.

Beteny, widow ofvBeojauiia Schoonovcr, aged ft9 years. Covingfon. March 22,1895,." SarahldanRhter of Mr. Matthew Skelly. Ritbmund.

March 26, 1R05 Mr. Pliny itged oyer-TO years. KrJiic STORE trade. Annual Financial Statement THE BOEOUGH OF WELLSBOEOUGH. Vy for yeai ending JUreh 4, 1H03, Accoont of J.

fiOBI'SOX, Treasurer of the Fnnd. i DR. To cash in Treasury at last repWrt. 43 TdieM collected as 1S94 Tmies of 1MW. A.

B. Imtsmore. CtoL -Stijk'i "Taxes of 18L 'A. Dickinson, CoL Licenses ffftx.r# Sundry persons, account of street labor 116.35 from snndry persona for. lumber Ift; '(H From H.

S. liimble, tools and reiMurs. ffi 4.65 Total, borough find Account of J. M. Treaiuiaer of the Siukintf Fund.

DR. Tn cash in Trvasdry at Ust report Tares of -lK9t. collected as Bewiver KT Taxes of 1893, B. Donsmore, 04 Total, sinking fund Entire amount By horongh fund orders By sinkine Cnnd orders piiid Total i BXI'ESUlTUItES OS ACCl CST OF THE BOROL'UH U. "Wellsboro Water contract i Street labor sewer A1TK3 fixing the date for holding the primary election.

-i Chairman Dunsrhore having been called awt.y on accoant of the death jjf his father. Secretary C. L. Bibcock, of Nelson, called meeting to order arid appointed Coruelins, of. as secretary pro tern.

The names of the districts were; 'then called, and the following responded Second district--D. Chase, mowlmnj--D. O. DeerTrfti--H. C.

Jackson. i i Dcln.nr, North Tuttle. Deln.ar, South dixtrict--Charles Orr. Elk, Sorth'dMriet--W. Ei Qhampaign.

EHsh'-nd--Charles H. Cornelius. iFnYi.tinijton'^E. J. Hall.

H. Rllgule.6. Lrf-fl-'r. J. Johnson.

Lawrence--M. S. Baldwin. i ffi; Bee'man" Liuertu-- William Haneville. E.

Keagle. I. Hays. -Vprrw--E, L. Kingsbnry.

H-7-W. A. Newcoinb. W. Keeley Butler.

i- J. Squires. 'Tioga borough--J. 1 H. Putnam.

I Welkboro, First ward W. i Second M. Roy. i Fint district--L. Sprsgne.

Treasurer E. J. Tuttle, of, Delmar, then read his financial statement, show-- ing that the Committee had received dur- ing the past year by contributions from candidates and others $31 for the Grow campai jn, $160 for the expenses election and $1,000 for of the fall a total jf $1,251. He also read a detail-'ed statement of the manner in w'jich-. thissnu had been expended.

Upon motion the financial statement was approved. The following officers for the-ensuing year were then elected unanimously, there only one candidate named for-each position Chairman, Georgelw. Williams, of Secretary, Charles H. Cornelius, of Elkland Treasurer, larles Orr, of Delniar. Chairman Williams then, came forward arid thanked the gentlemen for the honor conferred upon'him; for he did consider it an honor to jbe made Chairman of the Republican tee in this strong Republican county.

He asked for the hearty co-operatiori the Coidmitteemen during the campaigri. Secretary Cornelius and Treasurer-prr also grijjefnlly acknowledged their election. i i- Mr. S. I.

Hays, of Middlebury; moved primary election be filed'for' Saturdfiy, June 15th, that being that earliest date upon which it can Wider the rules. This, motion, was seconded and carried nnaninionsly. The connty convention will he' held at Knoxville on Monday following the primary election, it being June There being no further fairness, 1 Chair, man Williams then declared the 1 meet? ing adjourned. TEE OEHOCEAT1C COUSTY COMMITTEE; THE MEETINO FOE OHOANIZATIOS Lkst 1 MONDAY. The Democratic County Committee met at -he Park hotel at Tioga last Mom day afternoon at one o'clock.

The meet ing was- called to order by M. S. Murray. John P. Pitts was made, temporary Chairman.

i motion was made by M. A. Aahton that substitutes be allowed i vote where regular members of the Committee werei absent. Carried. H.

A. Ashton, of Knoxville, was elected Chairman for the ensuing year. He was em powered to select the Secretary. S. p.

Pntnam, of Covington, was Treasurer for the year. On motion, the Chairman appointed E. Urell and B. a Smith, of Tioga, and H. S.

Murray, of Bloealtnrg. a committee to draft resolutions respect Absolutely Pure. A cream of tirtar bkkin Hfehest of nil L'nited Slate (l.iccrnmmt f.rport. ROVAI. 1 or a Spring "onic A8D THAT POOR -APPETITE spine warm two or three are trying get the sarnt school.

JThe Grange Union Sunday-school Vill meet next Snuduy at 3 o'clock p. m. lliis will be the first regular metting of school good attendance is Idesired. Sir. Jesse Minroewill work his fath-" farm this year.

He moved from Njrayoo to thii place last week, i bv. long distances throagli hufre Clara Steele is suffering with an of 'the rhumbs. JMr. Joshua Qnimby has'rented B. W.

farm.for the ensuing j'ear. will take possession this week. Mrs. Banna'i Steele, oJ Morris, who came here some time ago'to visit frien Is, "IVTM is sick at the home of Mr. T.

C. -tSPCST. 11 Oil ft VY 1D6. Hprton. Deputy Sheriff K.

and family huve moved tn Wellslioro to reside. Addie L. Moyer was called to her home last week by the sickuess'of her uiDther, Mrs. William Moyer, who snffering with pneumonia. Miss Aggie Krause has' retunied to this place'after several weeks with relatives at Sebring and vicinity.

Mr, Arthur Field is trailing logs Leonard Harrifion near Tiadaghton. PrinanB atatioaery Serving wdewtJk notices Pimna rvnt To B-iardof Health 7 17. snlKry 200' B-trnngh Connstl 3o Auditors iTotal. Vxjronph fund ST.441 EXPESDlTL'lttii ON Arf-OtTTT OF THE 8INK1? FUND. Payment of bond No.

25. Interest on Iftiods 7f, Stare taa: on lojins Total, sipkjng fund Kxptinditnres dnrinir in Treasnrj'. sinking fund S3SJ Due trora A. Dicliiusua, OoL. 1S91 BprotigU fond :J04.T1-- Taxwt relumed to Cuuctr Conunis- tue fmra Mrs.

L. Bonnet lutfrutn bxcesu I-IABIIJTIES. bonds 517P(W11) GutsfdVonh'ThV lorougi fund We. rbe nnflempned. Auditors of the borough nf WelLsliorit.

hcreliy certify we have ituuned the ami vo upon wiiicb bave foTvroinr utatement. and thnt -o the our knowledge and beliff. they are tumit as WATKIXS. PtTKB F1SCHLKR. Anditfjrs.

for an entertainment to be given some time in May. people seem to be ignorant of the fact that they- have no right to down fences and drive across meadows after the 'roads have been opened arid the. fences pul up; but fortunately the farmers that object to such insults have the power to give this lawless class! of people an education, in that line that they would not soon forget. Drren geamans, of WestBeld. is visiting relatives in this neighborhood.

jMr-. VT' F. Horton. the druegist at Stony Fa is preparing to build a new dwelling nonse on the lot adjoining his store. Rev.

D. Rawstm especta to move to hU farm at Crooked Creek this week. Mr. Bice StraOley, who recently closed a of school on Knapp hill, niade-a record for pnnctualitv that any teacher might well be prouA of. He drove to his t-chool every morning, a distance of five miles, built his own firei a large portion oE the time and was ready to coniirience his school promptly at 9 o'clpck' all throngh a term of seven the unusual cold of the'past winter, this record Cures Cougfas.

loiner 'ft 11 i '99 brother-iu-lfl TC, Avery, of Cliatham, were here laat week looking up 1 the prospects for lishi.n; a cheese-factory at this plaice. llrp, fat-tnre chetse for the farmers at traits per Mr. Afery, yrhois to have charge ot thef w- tory, is a prwticar and experienced cheene-make-t and he proposes to guaran- -tee the of all cheese" made by Win. I understand that they, received substantial -eupbuBagement from nearly allthe farmers! and that the chances for ajactory here very favorable. l.

AS EXCE1LEHT WOgAH OPSE. OF FERRIS. AN OLDHESIDEST OF CHATHAM--OTHER COnREaFONTlEKCB Of THE AO1TATOB. LITTLE MAE-SH, April the people of this; place are upon to pay, their respects to their number. Haldah A.

FemB. the mother of oni esteemed cibzen, Mr. Ferns, taken sick on the 25th ultimo and died Sunday morning at about 4 o'clock. It will be remembered that Mr. Ferns buried his wife only three week's ago.

Sorely, his home ia desolate! Mrs. JFems had been widbired about We have just placed pn sale a 1 large assortment of Mnslm "Underwear at pi ices much usua Ginghams, Bleached Muslin, Brown in, Pride of the West Mus- in, Burklqy Ctrabrie, Carpet a C. Cornets, P. P. Kid.jBlov.-s.

Large lot reninairts to close out at once. jrraves jr. J.cC/inspn 92 Bam Street Wellsboro. omp.e;e of isinfectants lived until May 6th w6tUd have been 73 year? old. She with her husband into the townatnp of Chatham forty- OORNER a A to her friends, faithful in all her tioh relations, and affectionate mother and grandmother.

She was a ne ii member of the Mdh- Her funeral will take place 19. the cnnrch on Wednesday, April 3d, at two Ta tkke ordera. Inatrcctknta and tmtflt SAlarr or nnamiaAon m. wefemd. Splendid for tvliabte met, Extertence not MarT wWj hr.

M. i. X. ml arch 27, -Ril ill i I fe i KWSPAPLRl.