t - I
mm
43
Henry A. Tarsons, Jr., - Editor
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, IB77.
epublicaiTstate "ticket."
FOR SUPREME JUDOR
JAMES P. STKItHKTT,
of Allegheny County.
FOR TREASURER
WILLIAM B. HART,
of Montgomery County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
JOHN A. M PASSMOUK,
of Luzerne County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKEJ.
FOR SHERIFF
D. C, OYSTER,
of Ridgwny.
The Bait Lake Tribune publishes n
list of the divorces granted by the
' Probate Court of that place, and it
foots up in theithousands. It is esti
mated that quite 6.000 divorces have
i been granted by the twenty Probate
V Courts of Utah, and moBt'of them
V were to parties in the States and some
n Canada. Among; them is Brick
fomeroy, whose matrimonial ven
tures seem to have been unfortunate.
It'Uins been going on for several years,
amy has been so quietly conducted by
professional divorce lawyers In the
leading f ities, who had the necessary
legal connections in Utah, that the
public had no knowledge of the
wholesale separation of ill-assorted-married
fcairs, that was nourishing
among th Mormons. It's some satis
faction to know that these divorces
have been set asido by the courts of
the States whenever brought to the
Judical test.
THE HEAIUXU KlOTKKs.
THE CntBfiE TO THE GltAN'D JfK Y FKKLI NO
lll'N.MSU VERY IIIUJI.
ltendlni, October 1. TIio Crinilnnl Court
for the trial of the alleged Holers convened
this morninpnt ten o'clock, Jmliro &ii$muiiiiii
on the bench. The excitement nmonu; the
people was so great that It was almost Impos
sible to gain admission to the court house.
When the grand Jury were called they all an
swered to their nnmeswltli one or two excep
tions. Immediately after they were called
Judge Pnssamnn Instructed them as to their
duty in the present cases, and among other
things he said: "No one can be brought into
the courts of criminal Jurisprudence uulesg
the grand Jury first ascertain that there Is
probable cause against them. Everything
which transpires In your room must be kept
secret. You must have nothing to do with
any attorney but the District Attorney, and
you must allow no one in your room but wit.
nesses, and then one at a time. There will be
cases put before you which have engaged a
great deal of public interest and attention,
and because of the nature of the eases you
should allow no outside parties to speak to
you in reference to them. If you are ap
proached by any such parties you will com
municate the fact to the court immediately."
Afterthe Jury had received instructions they
retired to the grand Jury room, and up to t)
o'clock this evening had found no bills. The
cause of this la supposed to be owing to the
great number of defendants in ench bill of In
dictment, as it Is proposed by the Common
wealth to try all of tho rioters on six bills,
and consequently there may be somcflttecn
or twenty parties in each bill. It Is under
stood, however, thot tho defense will object
to this move. Tho leading counsel on both
sides are working like beavers lnthedifforcnt
cases, and they ore all confident of success.
J. H. Jacobs Is retained by about forty of the
prisoners, and is ably assisted by H. Willis
Bland, and they claim they will bo able to
acquit most of their clients, but as they have
one of the ablest counsel in the State, George
F. Baer, against them, they will have to put
forth their best endeavors. The cases prom
ise to be the most exciting as well as Intercst
Ingevertrledin ourcourt. Feeling runs very
high, and there Is much speculation ns to the
result. The great battle will most like ly be
gin in the morning In case the bills should be
found to-night. It isreported that President
Gowcn, of the Reading Iloud, will bo here to
morrow to take a hand in tho case. If so
there will be lively times. There arc some
five hundred witnesses subptenacd altogether
In the ditferent cases on both sides.
THE RECENT FIRE IN THE ,1JATENT
OFFICE.
Washington, September SO. The com
mittee investigating the origin and causes
of the Patent Office fire are pursuing the
irorkassigned them with exactness and dili
gence and do not tail to muke note of every
incident mentioned to them in connction
with the disaster. It has been strongly in
timated in some quarters that the fire was
burning at least three hours before any
alarm was soun Jed, and this, together with
a report that certain records of the Iodiiin
Office were removed to the stable in the
neighborhood of the Patent Office, which
was also burned, will receive the attention
of the committee in their deliberations.
The report of the committee is looked for
with great interest. A gentleman hereto
fore long connected with the building says
to his certain knowledge the building has
been on fire three or four different times.
Hayes Satislled with His Southern
Tolicy.
Washington, October 2- The Sioux and
Arrapahoe Indians had their last powwow
at the interior department to-day in the
room of theassistat attorney general, lbcro
not being sufficient room in the secretary's
office.
Mr. Hayes in the course of an interview
with Hon. J. . Leonard, republican mem.
her of congress from Louisiana, this morn
ing, remarked that from what he had seen
during his late trip in the south he believed
that the whites of that section were ready
and anxious to accord the oolored people
their full civil and political rights und that
his trip had strengthened him in the con
viction that his southern policy would re
bound greatly to the interest of the blacks
and in whose welfare be had always felt
and should continue to feel the deepest in
terest, Mr. Hayes also stated that he had
lately received renewed assurances from
leading republicans of tbeir support of his
southern policy.
Yellow Fever at Port llojuL
Augusta, Ga., October 2. The disease at
Tort Koyal is believed to be yellow fever.
City council has established quarantine
against Port Royal. No trains are allowed
to. approach nearer than ten miles from
Augusta. Passengers may be transferred
o cars sent from Augusta. There is no
apprehension here.
Jacksonville, October 2.' There have
been six deaths since last report at Fer
nandina and several new cases. Another
physician was taken sick to-day, leaviug
only two doctors able to work and many
calls for their services have to be refused.
Physicians will arrive from Charleston to
morrow. The mayor is improving. They
are again short of funds and have asked
urther aid.
From the N. T.True Cltlsen.
Our Savings Banks.
Another large Savings Bank has gone
down. This time the catastrophe strikes
Chicago The "State Savings Institution,"
the largest in that eity or in the Slate of
Illinois, has proved itself among the rotten
est of the rotten. Naturally the question
occurs, Who comes next T for it is oertnin
we linve by no means seen the end of this
busincrs. Intelligent parlies from even
staid Boslon assure us that it is the convio
tion of those well posted t lint rottenness is
the rule among the savings bauks there.
How can it fail to be largely the ruin every
where when property has shrunk more
than half in value, and cities and towns
have slipped in a lien of from 10 to 25 per
cent.., or more, in the shape of municipal
bonds, which much be satisfied before even
first mortgages can get a cent? And the
resumption programmo, which would make
somo two hundred millions of bank do
posits payable on demand with only a hun
dred millions, more or less of gold, will call
for still further large commotions of money
and shrinkage in the value of properly.
The outlook in this direction, certainly, is
not encouraging. The people may call for
a halt, but unless they do, or the shrewd
gold speculators become blinder than we
have any ieason to expect, this attempt at
speedy resumption will bring a ruin from
which no superabundant harvest, or other
wise brightening business prospects wil
avail to deliver us.
"But beyond this, comes the question as
to the possibility of hedging our savings
banks about with legal enactments so as to
make them safe depositories for the poor.
There are those who take the position that
it is impossible. The New York lleruhl
lias lately strongly maintained this, and
recommends that tho government oiler to
take charge of our poor men's savings, af
ter the plan of the English Post (.mire Pav
ings Bank. It closes a recent article
strongly urging this, with the following
notable paragraph :
A suitable rate of interest for the govern
ment to pay on such deposits iu this
county would be 3 (io-100 per cent, a rate
which would be fair to (ho depositors and
convenient for compulsion, being precisely
one cent a day oa a hundred dollars, or
one mill a day on ten dollars. The depos
its could be invostcd in four percent bonds,
and the government would gain the differ
ence. The average deposits in the savings
banks of the United j States are at .least
twelve hundred million dollars, and when
the new system got fairly in operation not
less than five hundred millions would be
constantly on deposit with the government.
The thirtv-nve one-hundredihs of one per
cent, which the government would gain
would amount to the handsome annual sum
of onc'million six hundred and fifty .thous
and dollars, which would be a clear million
more than the system could cost, as there
would be no additional expense either for
rent or officers. As the government takes
custody of the gold and greenbacks of the
rich for nothiug, there is no reason why it
should not keep the money of the poor for
a handsome profit.''
The average interview of the President
with tho hardy Teuncsseean is thus de
scribed by the Nashville American: "A
niiddle-iigcd man, during the reception at
the Larmar House, wett in to see the Presi
dent. Upon vibrating his hand the Presi.
dent said: '-Why, my friend, I think I
havo shaken bands with you before.' 'No,
sir, you didn't speak to me, no sir, you
didn't,' said the man with great emphasis
as he grew very red in the face; 'But I
thiuk I recognize that pipe stem,' said the
President. 'That pipe stem, remarked the
man wi:u apparent astonishment, as he
took it, clay pipe and all, out of his pocket
und exhibiting it, 'why, sir, they all smoke
that kind of a pipe up here.' 'Well,' said
the President, 'we at e all now smoking the
same kind of a pipe the pipe of peace,
'Well, Mr. President, I I'm glad you EuiJ'
that, for, I'll be darned if I aiu't wi th jou.
Give us your hand.'"'
A Terrible Cattle Plague in Illinois.
Cincinnati, September 29. A terrible
cattle disease is reported to have broken
out in Fulton' and adjoining counties, in
central Illinois. This disease, according to
the opiniou of a number of veterinary sur
geons, lescmbles the Texas fever, but it
has so far proved more fatal in its results
than that malady was ever known to.' It
is impossible to estimate tho number of
deaths that have resulted since the disease
broke out. Stock raisers are greatly
alarmed at the iufection, and no remedy
for checking its ravages has yet been dis
covered. This new danger, taken in con.
nection with the hog cholera in Ohio acd
Indiana and the cattle disease lately re
ported from Cleveland, is causing much
anxiety among stock raisers and provision
men iu the west.
A ticntle Temper.
Tho New York Tribune tells this
incident of a clergyman graced with a
gentle temper : It is related by elderly
citizens of Rochester that on a certain
occasion the Rev. Dr. Backus, of
blessed memory, had been laying out
and decorating the grounds about his
house at a considerable outlay of labor
and expense. On the very first night
after the completion of the work,
when the grounds had been tastefully
graded and terraced and sodded and
planted a herd of vagrant swine broke
into the inclosure, und industriously
rooted the fair territory into a wilder
ness of unsightly gullies and hum
mock. The next morning, as the
good doctor stepped out upon his
porch, one sweeping glance sufficed to
furnish a full and appreciative con
ceritlon of the desolation. Restrain
ing any expression of unregenerate
wrath, he stood for a space in silence,
and then remarked, with mournful
philosophy: "Well, you never can
lay dirt to suit a hog !"
Four hundred men are employed on full
time in the railroad shops at Kenovo. Ten
locomotives dumaged at Pittsburg during
the riot fire are being repaired. The loco
motives injured in the collisions near
Muncy, and the one wrecked opposite
Williamsport, five in number, are also there
undergoing repairs.
Bend in subscriptions to the Advo
ate. ,
A WORD TO THE UJiEMPLOTED.
Our attention has been called to a
new cooking utensil, recently In
vented, which mnkes baking a plens
Hre, instend of a dreaded necessity ;
the inventor of which hns conferred
an everlasting blessing upon every
housekeeper. We refer to the Tatent
Centennial Cake and Rread Pan, with
which, by simply raising a hook, you
can remove the sides of the pan from
the cake Instantly, without breaking
or injuring it In the least, thus en
abling you to Ice and frost it while
warm. To remove the tube in the
center, insert a knife In the slot in the
top of tho tube, and simply give It a
half turn, and it will drop out. It Is
also provided with a slide on the bot
tom, so that, when you remove the
tube, you can close tho hole, making
plain cakes, pudding, bread, etc., thus
Itraelicallj (jiving you two 2u' Sor
the price of one.
The Centennial Cake Pan Is highly
recomended by the ladies as being the
best and most convenient pan ever In
troduced. They are made of Russia
iron, arc more durable and will bake
your cakes more cwnly and a much
nicer brown than you cum bake them in
the ohl-fuxhioncd tin Cake pans.
These goods nre sold exclusively
through agents to families, und every
housekeeper should by all means have
them. A splendid opportunity is of
fered to some reliable lady or gentle
man canvasser of this county to secure
thengency for a plcusunt and profitable
business. For terms, territory, etc.,
write to L. E. Drown & Co., Kos. 214
and 2U1 Kim Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
POWELL & K I M K haven lino lot
of dress goods, also all other kind of
dry good:i at low rales.
"It Stii.i. Wavkh." Among the
NoVand established papers that have
lived through the hard times, we are
glad to see the old-time and favorite
Stah Si'ANtii.KD IUsskk. This ever
popular paper begins its ldth year
with 1S78, and deserves to be In every
home. It is a large, 8-page, 40 coluriii
paper every issue actually crowded
with charming Stories, Poems,
Sketches, Wit, Humor; Fun, Puzzles,
and Rebuses line illustrated Poems
and Stories, It is a national tavorite,
and should be in every family. In its
"Rogue's Corner" every swindler,
quack, humbug and fraud is fully ex
posed. None need ever be swindled if
luey will but read tle 15anm:u. Try
it one year. Only 73 cents a year, or
with six tine cliromos, or au elegant
dictionary, only SI. Trlul trip 3
months, only 10 cents. Specimens 0
cents. We advise every reader to try
this great family jmper three months
only one dime. Address Star
SPAMii.K.D Rannkk, Hinsdale, N. II.
Go to POWELL & KIME of the
Grand Central Store, Main Street, for
your groceries.
A FIGHT WITH THK INDIA N'H IN TEXAS
San Antonio, Sop leniber 2i. A special
dispatch dated Fort Clark, Sepl ember :'.),
says: "Information was received here
this morning that Lieutenant Hull i 3 had a
severe engagement with the Indians near
the Pecos river in which he lost several of
his command. The reports this morning
are conflicting ns to the result of the battle.
One of Chatter's guides arrived here this
morning, and reports that seven companies
of cavalry, with two Gattling guns, crossed
the Ki Grande, at the mouth of Pedrcpinto
creek, and are iu pursuit of hostile Indians.
Nothing official has arrived here yet.'
new advertisements!"-
Sates of Advertising.
One column, one year $75 00
" " " 40 00
!." ' " 1!5I0
" 15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.00, threo insertions 2
.business cards, ten lines or less, per
year 5
Advertisements payable quarterly
WE WILL mail one and one-half dozen
of the most benutilul new Cliromos, in
French oil color ever seen for $1.00.
They are mounted in 8x10 black enamel
and gold mats, oal opening and outsell
anything now before the public. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Two samples for 25 cents
or six for 50 cents. Send 10 cents for
grand illustrated catalogue with chromo of
Moonlight on the Rhine, or 20 cents for
two Landscapes and Calls Lillie on black
ground, J. LATHAM & CO., 419 Washing
ton St. Boston Mass., Headquarters for
Chrnmos. Engravings and Art Works. A
FORTUNE.
nWtH.
The oMcwt and heat appointed Institution (or
obtaining a Business Euucatiuu.
tor Circular address, 1 t
V. DUFF A SONS,
ritubursti, Pa.
EX EC'UTRIX'S NOT I CE.
ESTATE of Edwin "paine. lato of
Ridgway township, Elk county, l'a.,
deceased. Letter of administration
having been granted to the under
signed upon the said estate all persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims to present them for settlement.
KATHERINE PAINE,
n32te . Executrix
NOTICE.
In the matter of the petition In Elk
of Joshua Davis (a credi- County
tor, fcc.) for the appoint- Com
ment of an Auditor to m o n
state an account of the as- l'leas, 8
sets of the M'Kean, Elk Sept T
and Forest State Road. J 187.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Court of Common Plena of Elk
County to state an account of the as
sets and liabilities of the M'lvean,
Elk, and Forest State Road, and dis
tribute the funds of the same, will at
tend to the duties of his appointment,
at his ollice in Ridgway, Elk county,
l'a., on Saturday, the Oth day of Octo
ber, 1877, at 0 o'clock, A. M. at which
time and place all persons having
claims against said road, will appear
and prove the same, and all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to
said road, or having any property be
longing to the same will also appear.
-J. O. W. UAILEY, Auditor.
AT POWELL & KIME'S, YOU
pay cash for goods, aud get more than
the worth of your cash.
QUOTATIONS
White, Powell &
Co.
U ANKERS ANP BROKERS,
No.
4Z fcouth Third Street.
Philadelphia, Oct., 2, 1877
U. 8.
do
do
do
BID
1881. o ,
lo '06 J and J
ASKRn
.110 110
.105
lor,
uo '65 do
..10
107
dO 'fif. An
1091 10(1
10-40, do cannon
.107
108
do Panlfia n. ioi
121
107
New 6'sRes. 1881 107
" " C. 1881 107
" ! J. Reg. 1801 105
" " C. 1891 105
MO
1
105
105
Gold : M ()ot 103
New 4's Reg. 11)07.. 101 1 101 j
Pennsylvania 28J 20
Reading 151 15j
Philadelphia & Kri9 0J 91
Lehigh Navigation 18 18 j
,t 1 , V?lloy 8''' 3()4
United R R of N J ex. div124 125
Pittsburgh, T. Buffalo R. R H 81
Northern Central ex. div 17 171
Central Transportation M0 80
Nesuuclioning 43J 44
North Pennsylvania Hut fl'l
........ . viiuivimm,,
C & A Mortgage G's '80.
....111 1111
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING.
M1W. J. R. KELTZ, Kersey, Elk
Co., Pa., takes this method of an
nouncing to the citizens of Elk
county, that she has 011 hand an as
sortment of fashionable millinery
goods which will be sold cheap. Also
dressmaking in all its branches.
Agent for Dr. J Jaj & c's Patent
Ivory ami Lignum Vitro Eye Cups.
Send for descriptive circular.
n!7yl.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of Michael Spangler late of
Jay, Township, Elk Co. l'a , deceased.
JAfrrK Trutumr.ntarn upon the above
estate nave been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present
the same without dvlny to
KKANCISJ. SI'AMiLEUl T-,
R. J. SPANOL10R I 1 xr M'
n'-JW).
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE of Adolph Htraublnger,
late of St. Mary's borough, Elk
county, Pa., deceased. Letters of ad
ministration having been granted to
the undersigned upon the said estate
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present them for set
tlement. A.C. SCIIAUT,
n.11t6 Administrator.
K. K. t.KESII.
Dealer in all kinds of cabinet ware,
wood and cane seat chairs, kitchen
and extention tables, wood and marble
top stands, wood and marble top
bureaus, whatnots, looking glasses,
wood aud marble top chamber suits,
mattresses, spring bed bottoms, bed
steads, cribs. Laferty's metal lined
wood pumps, Ac, &c. Cane seats re
placed with perforated wood seats.
Weed sewing machine reduced from
to $45, the bct machine in the
market, aud picture frames made to
order. Also a large assorted stock of
ready made cofllns constantly on hand
anil trimmed at shortest notice. All
the above good are sold at panic prices.
Ware Rooms, iu masonic building,
Ridgway l'a. ,
v7nolt. 1
INSURANCE AGENCY.
OF
P. B. WACHTEL,
St. Gary's, Pa.
Tho largest agency in either Elk or
its adjoining counties, representing
through his General Agents about 30
responsible and prompt loss paying
companies, among the principal ones
are the following:
NORTH MHTIKir & MEKPANTIT.K,
Gross assets $32,533,612,
yKTNA, OP IIARTFOim, CONN'..
Asset over $7,000,000,
FIRE ASSOCIATION OK PHILADELPHIA
Assets 4,ooo,ooo
NIAGARA, OF JSKW YORK.
Assets $l,5oo,ooo.
SHAAVMUT, nOKTON, MASS.,
Ciipital"oo,ooo.
GERMAN AMERICAN? NEW YORK,
Assets $.500,000.
TRAVELERS, (Life slid Accident) CONN.,
Assets $ V-Wo.ooo.
n30yl.
"LANDS FOR SALE."
9
60,000 ACRES IN
Southwest Missouri
First class Stock farms, excellent Agri
cultural Lancta' aud the best Tubacco regiou
in-tbe West. Short Wiutera. no g-rueshop-pcr,
orderly society, good markers and a
healthy country. tow Prices! Long
Credit !
Free transportation from St, Louis to the
lands furnished purchasers. For further
information, address A. L. DEANii,
Land Commissioner St. Louis fe Sn
Francisco Uy. Co. N. W. cor. Fifth acd
Walnut Streets, St. Louis, Mo.
nliOml ljin.
Laws JKelatiug to Newspaper Subscrip
tious and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers wbo do not give express
notice to Lbe contrary, are considered wish
ing to oontlnue tbeir subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinu
ation of their neriodiniLla the mihlifihprH ma v
eontinue to send them until all arrearages
are pam.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office where
they are directed, they are held responsi
ble until they have fcettled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued,
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
6. The courts have decided that "refus
ing to take periodicals from the office, or re
moving and leaving them uncalled f jr is
"Prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.'
. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advanoe, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, if they do not wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authoriied to send it on, and the sub
senbers will be held responsible uutil au
express uotice with payment of all arrears,
sent to the publisher.
CANNED GOODS Peaches, To
matoes. Cherries, and Plums at the
store of Powell Klme.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA KAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie It. II. Division
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after THURSDAY", JULY, 28,
177, the trains on the Philadelphia A
Erie Railroadwillrunas follows!
WESTWARD.
NIAGARA EX leaves Ronovo 4 35pm
" " ' Driftwood.. 5 42 p m
" " ' " Emporium 6 25 p m
" " " St Marys... 7 18 p m
' " " Ki.lgwny... 7 45 p m
arr at Kane.. 8 45 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p m
" " " Renovo 11 00 a tn
" " " Emporium 12 55 p m
St. Mary's 1 4(5 p m
" Ridgway 2 11pm
" " ' Kane 3 30 p m
" nrrive at Erie 7 35 p m
EASTWARD.
DAY EX leaves Kane 0.00 a m
' " " Ridgway O.fiOam
" " Si Marys 7 20am
" " Emporium 8 10am
" ' Drift wood 8 68 p m
" ' Renovo 10 10 pm
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.00 a m
" " " Kane 3 60 p m
" " " Ridgway 4 49 p m
" " " St. Mury's 5 IS p m
" " " Emporium 6 15pm
" " Renovo 8.85 p m
" 14 arr. at l'liiladcphia... 7 00am
Day Express and Niagara Express con
nect east with Low Crude Division and 11.
N. Y! & P. II. R.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't
T
HE SOCIETY STOItE.
A new store started in Hidgway un
der the auspices of the ladies of Grace
Church, with
MISS A. E. M'KEE.
as Agent and Saleswoman,
A Hue assortment of goods on hand
and selected with great care.
EMBROIDERIES.
LACE EDGE
FRINGES.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES TIES.
TOILET SETS.
LINEN SUITS.
CHILDREN SUITS
SAMPLE SILKS.
Machine silk, thread and needles.
Also a line lot of Dress Goods, Fancy
work of all kinds. Framed mottoes
it'c, c. All cheap as the cheapest
and goods warranted lirst clans. Call
and examine our stock.
MISS A. E. M'KEE,
Agent for the Society.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
('hoick books no longer for the few
only. The hest standard novels within
(lie reach of every one. Hooks usually
sold from $1 to 3 given (unchanged
and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
1. EAST LYNNE, Dv Mrs.
Henry Wood (Double No) 20c.
2. JOHN HALIFAX, Gent., Uy
Miss Mulock. 20c.
:i. JANE EYRE, Dy Charlotte
Dronte. (Double Ni.) 20c.
I. A WOMAN HATER, Charles
1 'cade's new novel. 20c.
.5. THE BLACK-INDIES, Jules
Verne's latest. 10c.
0. LAST DAYS OF TOMPEII,
By Bulwer. 10c.
7. ADAM BEDE, By George
Eliot. (Double No ) 20c-
8. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO.
By Mary Cecil Hay. 10c.
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