THURSDAY. NOV. 7. J872. Car Time at ntdgway. Erie Express TW.... 12:88 a. m. da da West.. 2:25 a. m. do Mail East 4:50 p. m. do do West 2:05 a. m. Renovo Accommodation East 8:40 a tn. do do do West (5:14 p. m. Hates of Advertising. On column, one year $75 00 ' " 40 00 i " " 25 00 I " " 16 00 Transient advertising per square of eight linos or less 8 times or less 2 00 Business cards, ten lines or less, per ynr 6 00 Marriages and Death notices inserted gratis. Elk Lodge, A. Y. M Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be hr-U at their hall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. o. .l Mccracken, sco'y.. Temple of Honor end Temnerance. Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on eash alternate Thursday, at their Lodge Room, on Main street, over J. V. Honk's store. S. A. ROTE. iV. R. "Jracb Ciiimcit. Hours of service, 10:30 A. M. and 7 V. M. Sunday School 2 P. M- Seats free. Tn session. The circuit court for the couuty of Elk. Greeley capes are now used for mule housing in Taniarjna, DIED At Wiliiiarth, Tuesday, 5th inst., Mrs. Wm. Ray, aged about 42 years. Very latest election news Genera' Grant has 300 of the 3G6 electoral votes Greeley 43 and 23 donbtful. II. Uird cages large and small at V. S. Service & Co. Thayer House. This Hotel now kept by Messrs. IUley & Geary, is now n. it ever has been, really a "traveller's rest." Its best recommendation is, that all who once stop thcie go back again. Jumping Match. We understaS that .here is to bo a jumping mate h to take place at the Depot on Saturday 9th Stist. Every facility is guaranteed to give the fullest possible play to one's a jrility in the way of passing through the air above terra Jirma. Saturday night the famed Califor nia novelty Combination will visit this place, leaving one of their entertain ments at Messenger's Hall. All who love a feast uf Inn t-houM t to wit ness this interesting entertainment For particulars notice programmes &o Wilcox HousK.--The Wilcox House at Wilcox, io this county, is now among the mBt commodious and convenient hotels in the connty. The proprietor, .ajif Cleveland, spares no viins to make it 'ine of th! iiiot desirable stop ping places on the lino of the P. & E. R. R. Horsk Oiskase. Tbo disease which for some weeks past has been so serious ly affecting the horses of our Eastern cities is now abiting in New York and Brooklyn, but on the increase in other parts of the country, and man power, at last accounts was used in the Mail ser vice at Washington. It was thought on Tuesday, that the disease had made its appearance here and at Brock way ville, Jefferson couuty. ELECTION. So far as election returns received np to the tijic of going to prets it was a natter of certainty that about eight tenths of the people of the United States preferred the tried and faithful rcon Gtn Grant, to the untried man Horace Greeley. Horace goes back to his philosophising again. The title of Horace's new book is "What I know about running for the Presidency." Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. This is the season when men, women, and child ren no longer put their wits on a strain to keep cool. Dame Nature knows full well how to do that work The question now is bow to keep warm? well Service & Co. can greatly assist io the solution of the problem, for they have on hand every sort and variety of. stoves. They have cook stoves, parlor cook stoves, parlor stoves, bed room stoves, coal stoves, wood stoves, wood and coal stoves. Stoves great and small, handsome and very pretty, stoves on hand all the time. Tall of a Church, Chicago, Nov. 4. At Evanstowc yesterday, while the rite of baptism was being administered in the Baptist church, in the presence of a large con gregation, a portion of the floor sudden ly gave way and precipitated half of the assembly a distance of fourteen feet. Only four or five persons were badly hurt, only one lady receiving severe in ternal injuries and a young man having ing his foot crushed. Several others were slightly injured. State Journal. ilarriags of the Emperor of China. London, Nov. 2. A despatch from Pekin announces that the Emperor of China was married on the 16th of Octo ber. There was no outside oeremony other than a prooesslon, which escorted the bride from her resideno to the impe rial parace The Chileren'b Hour Edited by T. S. Arthur. In the November num ber, just received, tho publishers of this ''favorite of the children from five to fif teen," say that it will continue to be as beautiful, as pure, and as full of attract ive reading as ever, and that no effort will be spared to keep it in the advanced position it has held from tho beginning, as "one of the best tnagasincs for child rcn in the world." The editor writes largely for, the'1 Hour," and nothing goes into its pages without his careful super vison. It will continue to be richly il ustrntcd. You cannot get a better mag azine for your little ones. Now is the time to subscribe. Terme $1,25 a year or, &i with that exquisite picture "The Christian Graces." Sample numbers 10 cents. Address T. 8. Arthur Son, Philadelphia, Pa. The Aldine for 1873, promises to be the equal if not the snperior of its sister Art Juuruuls, cithct in this or any other Country. The Aldine is not for sale in Hook or News Stores ; it, is issued reyulurly with' out any of the toiUf'OrV or timely char actcrictics of ordinary Journals. In its collection of pictures will be found the rarest tpecimems of artistic skill in black and white, and at the end of the year will rnako a. volume ever to be appreci ated, and the possessor cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engrav ings for ten times its cost. Every sub scriber to the Aldine paying in advance for the year lt73, will receive two splen did Chroinoi niter J. J. Hill the cele brated English painter. These pictures entitled "The village Hello" and "cross ing the Moore" nie,14x20 inches and printed from 25 different plates requir ing 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture, and are sold in the Art stores lor $150 per pair. Every subscri ber will receive a certificate over the Publishers signature ;ti:iranteeiug that the Chromos delivered shall be equal to the sample furnished by tho Agent. Tho literary department will b un der the management of Richard Henry Kt.xlilnrd assisted bythutawl writers and poets of the dny. Terms ?." per itiiiinm Chromos free. Tlie AMine can only be obtained by subscription. No reduction on club rat s. Agent wanted. For particulars fir peitnanent local agencies address, James Sutton 4; Co, 58 Maiden Lano Nev York- The Little Corporal. This ex cellent monthly for ohiMren is now in the 8th year of its existence, and from its beginning to the present each num ber has beeu an improvement on its predecessor. Purity a'jd originality of reading matter have been the distin guishing features of the Corporal, while at the same time it has been teaming with illustrations in keepiug with its reading matter. The aim of the Corporal for the year 1873 will be to continue to amuse and instruct its young readers, and in spire the minds of ehildren with a love for reading, good sound, and substantial books, instead of the light, trifling, and sensational literature of the day now flooding the country. As to the stand ing of the Corporal, its extensive circu lation is a guarantee that it is appreci ated wherever it is known. A leading feature of the maggasine for the balance of this year, and part of next will be a story by Emily Hunting ton Miller, entitled 'Uncle Dick's Legacy," a boy's story written in the happiest style of this well known author. With the January number the story entitled "Hidden Treasure" by Mary A. Dennison, will commence and continue throughout the year. In connection with these serial stories, there will be shorter stories, poetry, history, io. The "Little Corpora" for one year and the beautiful chromo "Cherries are ripe" can bs had for 81.50. Postage on Corporal is 3 cents a quarter. Address, John E. Miller, No. 165 West Washington St. Chicago, 111 Scribnnr's Monthly for 1872-3, The November number begins the 5th vol. of this most valuable illustrat ed monthly magazine. Scribner't Montis It, according to our way of thiokinn has no superior as a literary periodical. The young may read it and find that their love of virtue is strengthened, the middle aged may read it and learn new lessons of wisdom useful in every walk in life j while the aged may, from its pages even and anon gather such clus ters as shall remind them ot the vintane in the land "Beyond the river," whither they arc bending their steps. It is in the highest sense a family monthly j and could it fail to be so with iU several corpse of contributors headed by Dr. J. G. Holland now regarced by the Anier. ican peoplo as a household name. Among the short story writers appear the names of Hans Christian Anderson, Mrs. R. 8. Greenough, Harriot Prcs cott Spofford, Noah Brooks, Bret Harto, Hiram Rich, and others equally noted in this department. The serial story of the yenr is entitled "Arthur Bounlcastlet" by J. G. Holland Editor The Poets of the Monthly will be Elizabeth Akers Allen, John Hay, Ed mund C. Stedmsn, William Cullcn Pry ant, Paul H. Hayne, Benjamin F. Tay lor, and others on less famed in the field of Poesy. Tho essays, sketches, and illustrated articles will bo from the pens of Mich men and women as Henry W. Mellows, Fitz Edward Hall, James Richardson, James A nthony Froude, Kato Hillurd, Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood and some thir ty others equally elcgaut aud instructive as writers. Subscription price 84.00 a year 85.50 will get the niagazino for the year and the 12 Nos. of vols. 3 and 4. 87. 50 will secure the magazine for the year and the 24 back numbers from the begin ning, BDd Sip. 50, will bring the maga zine Cor one year aud the 24 back num bers bound (4 vols') and charges on bound vols piid. Dealers will be supplied with back numbers in sets and bound vols at spe cial rates to enable them to comply with the above offers Postage on monthly is 24 cents n year. Hew Advertisements. AG3NIS WANTED "INSECTS AT HOME." 700 psgcit: upwards of 700 cits: 21 full page engravings. '..hint the Book for in telligen rural homes." "The drawings nr faithful representations of Insect and Plant." Send for Circular. Address Quo. Rrooks, 124 North Seventh St., Philadel phia. DISOl.CTION NOTICE. The copar'nership heretofore exist ing under the firm name of 8. Jackson & Co.. is this dny dissolved hy mutual con sent. The hooks and accounts are in the luinds of W. S. Service, ho nlnne is em powered to collect and fettle the same. The business wiil bo continued in future by W. S. Service, & Co. W. 8. 8ERVICK, S A 1. YE II JACKSON. Ridgway, In. Oct. 17th, 1872. OR SALE. A splendid yoke of ctlle. Inquire of W. S. Service & Co. D M I N I ST H A T II' S Is OT 1 C K Notice i hereby given that letters of Admin straf'on on the estate of Oliver P. Kelts, deceased., lite of Erie City, Pennsylvania, liuvinir br-en frrnnti.il tn tin. iih.lf.raiirn. all persons indebted to said estate will pu-ase maico immeaia'e payment, ana those having claims or demands will present them properly authenticated fur settlement with out delay, nt Ridgway. J. K. WIIITMORE. Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin istration on the estate of Adclphus Kyler, deceased, lute of Fox township, Klk County, reiinsyivaiia, naving neeen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to S'lld estate will nleuse make immmlinm payment, and those having claims or de mands will rtreeent them nvi-tnorlv nittlmnit- caieu lor seuiemeiit witnout delay l'KTEIl THOMPSON', 1 2:1-4'. 1 ASTRAY. I. Found on tbn ni-pmlai.. nf tUa .1,1.. ! Burioer, vuiooer litn io,.-. A Unt'K ly Vorse, said horse is of medium sue; bob tailed, white strip in fsce and one tote fool wnne. j uo uwner inereoi is requested lo come forward Drove nroDertv. nnv rlmrtrna and take him away. Otherwise he will be disposed tf according to ;n. I.-1 I to r r' 1-1) nui a o mvi r.n, Kyler 's Corners, Klk Co., Pit. AGENTS. $10 to S20 PER DAY GUARANTEED. Specimens and full particulars free. Address WOODS LITER ARY AND ART AGENCY. Newburgh, N. V. f LKGAt. 1 Cuthariue J. Uuwen, ) In Common Pleas of vs. V Elk County. James Bowen. ) No. 2 April T. 1871. Libel id Divorce, a vinculo matrimonii. To Jama Bowen, retpondent above named: You are hereby notified that the subpoena und alias subpoena in the above case having been returned non tit tnvenlut, you are re quired to appear on the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER next, being the 4th day of ( Li t in out U, to answer toe complaint in the above case. D. C. OYSTER, ShcrifT. SuEBirr'i Orricu, 1 Ridgway, July 6th, 1871. nlSto. BY MAIL gg CENTli H GEO.R ROWEHACO, l 41. PARK ROW I NEWYORg ADVERTISE wo. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. HOUSEWARE, AND H0USEFUR1TISHI1TG GOODS. Carpenters Tools, Blacksmiths Tools, Farmers Tools, Lumbermens Tools. In fact everything usually kept in a first-class Hardware ritore. A FIBST-BLASS TIN SHOP. Employing none but first-class Workmen, and nothing but first class material used. fBTf Jxiiele . Jff m tenia!, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, RIDGWAY, PA. W- S. Oct. 2t-tf. ST. MARY'S FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. ST. MARY'S, ELK CO., PA. MANl'I'AOTt UKRS OT STEAM ENGINES, Muchinery for SAW and GRIST MILS. TANNERIES, AND BRICK YARDS, FARMING IMl'L E M ENTS Sacli ns Plows, Threshing Machines, Stump Machines, &c, SAII WEIGHTS, CELLAR GUARDS, CARPET STltlPS, IH0N BAILING FOB VERANDAS AND CEMETERY!?. FARM'BELLS, IRON KETTLES OF ALL SIZES. HEATERS AND STOVES Car whet-ls nil sizes for -Railroad con tractors, mill men, und all who are in want of them, solid or with anus, chilled or not. In short everything made out of iron. We solicit the tradn of Elk und udjoiuing couutics. Give us a trial is all we ask. Foundry cor. Mill and St. Mary'a Sts. St. Mary's, Elk Co., IV L. II. GARNER & RRO. v2-23tf. HOW TO GO WEST. This is an inquiry, which every one should have truthfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many casses save much trouble, time and money. The "C, B. & Q. R. R.,' running from Chicago, through Galcsburg to Burlington, and tho B.&W. Route,' running from Indianapolis, through Bloomiogton.to Burlington, have-achieved a splecdid reputation in the last two years as the leadibg Passengers Routes to the West. At Burlington they con nect with the B- ifc M. It. R. and from the great Burlington Route, which runs direct through Southern Iowa to Nebras ka aud Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories ; and passengers starting from Elk County, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the Burlington Route. This Line bas published a pamphlet ealled "Ho to West," which con tains much valuaoie information) a large correct map ot the Grea' West, which can be obtaiued free of charge by ad dressing the General Passenger Agent B & M. R. R, Burlington, Iowa. 2-22t SERVICE & CO- :N EW ST At IE ROUTE. C. BUXXS, Proprietor. The subscriber having secured the con tract for carrying the U. S. Mail between UEYNOLDSVILLE A. RUOCKWAY VILLK, hits placed on that road a line oT hacks. Hacks lenve the Exchanjre Hotel in I'.cytioldvillo every Tuesday, Thursday and Paturduy on the airival of tho DrooKville t-lsge, and return the same day. These hacks connect at Urockwnyville with the liidgwny stages, making connection with trains on the P, & K. Road, both east and west. Kvery attention to the comfort of patrons of this line will be given, and a liberal patronage solicited. Aug. 13-72tf. Music for the Campaign. TIIK RIDGWAY SILVER CORNET RAND will furnish musio for all political meetings during the campaign. NEW INSTRUMENTS AND MEW MUSIC. Terms moderate. D. B. DAY, Loader. J. 0. W.!5ILKY, Scfy. Ridgwny, Pa., Aug. 13. 1872. freflidential Campaign. Caps, Capes & To rhrs. Send for Illustrated Cir cular and Price List, CUNNINGHAM .St If ILL. MANUFACTURERS ao. su unurcn Rtrefit, PHILADELPHIA 1-38113. F IRED. SCHOENING, WIIOI.ESAT.R AND RETAIL nEi.ER lil PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, and MUSIC BOOKS. Piano-i and organs to rent and rental ap plied if purchased. Prothonolary's Office, Ridgway, Va. v2nJ()tf. lkoal.1 Jameb H Wilber, ) In j ln Common Pleas of Elk County. 21 April T.. '72. vs. Kate II. Wilber. Libel in Divorce, rt vinculo matrimonii. To Katt II. Wilbtt, renponrtfiit nboie Hanterfl You are hereby notified that the subpHcni and alias subpoena in the above case hav ing been returned non est inventus, you are required to appear on tho FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEM.'ncxt, being the 5th day of the mom h, to answer the complaint in tho above case. D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, 1 Ridgway, July 4th, 1872. l?tc. LKQAL.j Catharine J. Bowed, In Common Pleas of s- Elk County. James Bowen. J No. 2 April T. '71. Libel in Divorce, a vinculo nlutrimonii. To Janet Bowen, respondent above named! You are hereby notified that the subpcBna and alias subpoena in the above case having been returuei no; est invents, you are re- OUired tn Ar.rif.lL1 nn i1,a 1 ..TU1 rXTrwr OF OCTOBER next, being the 5th day of the u.uuiu, lo answer me complaint in the above case. D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. BHsairr's Ofrica, 1 Ridgway, Aug. 4th, 1872. f nl8tc. For Sale. Lots to suit buyers. Large or small, on long time, one-fourth cash, balance on ten years. Inquire of II . Little, Ridgway, or C. R. MoNulty, No. 850 Broadway, New tWMk POWELL & KIME- Powell & Kimc Having erected ft large and well arranged new Store House on the old site, since the Are, and filled it from ci'.larto garret with tho choicest goods of nil descriptions, that can be found in any market, are fully pre pared to receivethelr old customers, and supply their wants at bottom figures WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Thein assortment ii now complete, com prising DRY GOODS GROCERIES, r CROCKERY, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, t NOTIONS, etc., etc. PORK. FLOUE. SALT. Feed, lieans, Butter, DRIED APPLES, Dill ED PEACHES, Canned Goods, In short everyihinvantcd"in theCounlry LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME CHANICS, MINERS, TAN NERS, lauoring;men, EVERYBODY Alio full stock of M A N IIL L A IU 0 P oQthebeSt 'manufacture, of BuitableJJsises fot rafting and running purposes) UMm a&d nr, Ridgway, P., Mereh -; Jgyi -VNE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED. Is one of the most tetrntitatla fact o this remarkable age, not that to' many fni.ntiM ArA tlm tnf imfl of rtvananata nt tn. Pdigestion, but. its willing victims. Tlow,' we would not be understood to say that an one regards dyspepsia with faYor, or feels' disposed to rank it. among the luxuries of life. Far from it. Those who have ex perienced its torments would sooul such at idea. All dread It, and would gladly die pense with its unpleasant- familiarities. Mark Tspley. who was jolly under all the trying circumstances in which he was placed, never had an attack of dyspepsia, or his jolity would have speedily forsaken him. Of all the multifarious diseases to which the human system is liable, there is perhaps no one so generally prevalent as dyspepsia. There are disc ises more acut e and painful, and which more frequently prove fatal, but none the effects of which are so depressing to the mind nnd so positively distressing to the body. If there is a wretched being in tho world it is A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. We have said that dyspepsia is perhaps the most, universal of human diseases. This is imphatically the case in the United States. Whether this general prevalence is due to the character of the food, the method of its preparation, or the hasty mnnner in which it is usually swallowed, is not. our province to explain. The great fret with which wo Are called to deal 1 this:. DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost univei sally. Nearly every other person you meet is a victim, an apparently willing one; were this not the ensp. wliv ho mnnv aiiffofna when a certain, speedy and safe remedy is within the easv reach of all who will vail themselves of it? But gays tt dys icptio: What, is this rctnedv? to which w reply: This great allevator of human suffering is almost as widely known as the iMigusn language. it Das allnyei the agonies of thousands, and is to-day carry comfort and encouragement to thousands of others. This acknowledged panacea is noi.e other than Dr. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Would you know more of the merits of this wonderful nrenarntinn than nan ha learned from the experience of others? Try it yourself, and when it has failed to fulfil tho assuranee nf its nffinnnv envan !. J Q,Wu the proprietor, then abandon faith in it. LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first, of all, that IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN Diiiuiio is irum beverage. They are composed wholly of the cure juice or vital principle of roots. This is not. A mere assertion. Tha ATti-mt. fnrn which they arc compounded are prepared by one of the ablest of German chemists. Their eiiects can be beneficial only in all cases of .!... K .. iiiu uuiiury system. JioonanU's Uerman Bitters stand without an eaual. actinc promptly and vigorously upon the livor: hey remove its torniditv and nansn haalth. ful secretion of bile therehv Hiinnlvincf ho stovnnch with the most inriisnpnoahlA elements of sound digestion in proper pro- JJUI MUJ9, lhey purify the blood, cleansing the vital fluid ..'all hurtful i mnn rlt tia n n.1 an- planting them with the elements of genuine iiumi uiuini'ss. Now. there are. npvtrttn rtlu.ana sous to whom extreme Bitters are not only unpalatable, but who find it impossible to tiiko them without positive discomfort. For such Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC has been specially prepared. It is intended for use where a. Hlio-ht. n.lnnhliA at;minn is require 1 in conneotton with the well known Tonic properties of the pure Ger man Bitters. HOOFLAND'S TONIO " nets with almost marvelous effect. It not only stimulates the flagging and wasting cueigiea, ou, invigorates and permanently strengthens its action nnnn the t.i-- and Stomach thorough. novh,a i prompt than the Bitters, when tho same quantity is taken is nohe the less certain Indigestion, Billiousncss, Physical or Ner vous prostration, yiold readily to its po tent influence It gives tho invalid a new aud stronger hold upon life, removes de pression of spirit, nnd inspires cheerful, ness. But. Dr. Hoofland's benefactions to the human race are nnt. .s,.,i t., celebrated GERMAN BtTTKns i..-- invaluable Tosio. Ito has prepared an other medicine, which Is rapidly winnina its way to popular favor because of its in trinsic metits. This is IIOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLW PILLS, a perfect substi tute for mercury without any of nicrcurv's evil qualities. - J These wonderful Pills, which arelnlend ed to act upon the Liver, are mainly com. posed of Podophyllin, or tho vital princi ple of the mandrake root. It is the modi, cinal virtues of this health-giving plant, in a perfectly pure and highly concentrated form. I ho Podophylin acts directly on the Liver, stimulating its functions and causing it to make its Miliary secretions in regular and proper quantities. Tho inju rious results which invariably follow 'he use of mercury is entirely avoided "by their use. But. it is uot upon the Livef only that their powers are exerted The e.x!,c!',t,f Mftn'lrak8 contained in them is skillfully combined with four other ex tracts, one of which acts Upon the stomach, one upon the upper bowels, one upon the lower boweh. and prevents any gripintf effect, thus producing a pill that influences' the enttro digestive and alimentary system in an equal and harmonious manner and its action entirely free from nausea, vomit m Jt griping pains common to aU othf purgatives. v.uCr Possessing these mudh desirable dualities the Podophyllin become, invaluable T FAMILY MEDICINE. No household should be without them They are perfectly safe, require but two for an Ordinary dose, are prompt and effi cient in action, and Iwhen used in connec tion with Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, or Tonio, may be regarded as certain spel cifics mail cases of Liver Complaint. Dys pasia, or any of the disorders) to which the system is ordidarly subject Th PODOPHYLLIN PILLS act upon the stomaoh and bowels, Oarrvinir off impropor obstructions, while the Bitters or Tonic purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the frlme, give tone ind ance. titeto theslomach, and thus buadup invalid anew. " ,i?ld-fian haViD Provided internal remedies for disease, has given the world one mainly for external application, in the wonderful preparation known as Jt,???0FLAMD'8 FREEST OIL. 1 his Oil is a sovereign remedy for paini and aches of all kinds? F CMmTfT' .NeuLal8i. Toothache, Chilblains Sprains, Burns, Pttin la th Back and Loins, Ringworms, etc., .to., all yield to its external application Taken internally, it is 8 cure for Heart burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches Colic, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps Pains in the Sumach Colds, At'hm , eto Ihese remedies will be sent b nmi to any looality, upon application toK PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GE Rf a iS MEDICINE STORE, No. 631 ARCH HT PHILADELPHIA tU ST- CHAS. M. EVANS. Proprietor iZW' M-jacksonTco They Hemedte art for tale bu itr,lnK,., Storekeeper,, and Medicint DtJZ?3!"- . where, Tln24yi Vt,J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers