1I
llaurjr At Parsons, Jr.,
Editor
Til a RST)AY. NOV. 15, 1877.
Tlie nominat ion of John Welsh tobe
Minister to England has been unani
mously confirmed by the Senate.
The Philadelphia Timet thinks
Judge Sterrctt should be appointed by
Gov. Hartranft to fill the vucancy on
the Venango- county bench occas
aioned by the elevation of Judge
Truukey to the Supreme Bench.
There was considerable excitement
in Trenton, N. J., last Sunday in con
sequence of the attempt of the city rail
way company to run their cars
through the streets on Sunday con
trary lo law. The chief of police di
rected his force to stop the cars. This
they did, when a crowd of 300 or 400
persons assembled, The manager of
the road urged the dri vera to go on and
for a time violence was feared. The
chief instantly caused the arrest of
those drivers who Insisted upon vlolat'
ing the law. The authorities finally
prevailed and the care were taken off.
A letter has appeared in one of the
Washington Sunday papers, written
by the secretary of a new organization
called the Invincibles, at the instance
of a committee of that body and ad
dressed to Prof. Langston, recently ap
pointed minister to Haytl, in which
complaint is made that the African
race is not sufficiently recognized by
the administration and it is said that
the organization is already seven
hundred strong in this city, that
though young it has rapidly spread
throughout the United States, and
that by the next presidential election
every true black man will be enrolled
in its ranks. The platform is, "Jus.
tice and recognition according to
merit."
Pkteuson's Magazine for December Ik on
our table, ahead of all others, a very miracle
of beauty and cheapness; It has two splen
did steel plates one of them "Among the
Rosse" as beautiful as a poem ; the other, an
exquslte title-page ; amamoth colored fash
ion plate j a superb colored pattern for
chair stripe, alone worth the price of the
number; and nearly fifty wood-cuts of fash
Ions and patterns. The stories are by the
very best authors, all powerfully written
For 1873 great Improvements will be made.
Among these will be a monthly Supplement,
containing a Fdllt-sized Paper Pattern
for a lady's, or child's dress, thus giving to
every subscriber twelve such patterns, extra
during the year. Certainly, all things con
sidered, this Magazine has no equal at Its
price. The terms are astonishingly low, viz:
Two dollars a year, the postage pre-paid by
lie publisher. The prices to clubs are
cheaper still .(postage also pre-paid) viz
Three copies for $4.80, with a superb Mezzo,
tint (21 inches by 2tt) "The Angels of Christ
mas," the finest and costliest ever offered, to
the person getting up the club; or six copies
for 89 BO (postage pre-paid.) and both an extra
copy and the premium engraving to the per
son getting up tho club. For large clubs the
prices are even lower. Specimens of the
Magazine are sent, gratis , if written for, to
those who wiBh to get up clubs. Now is the
time to subscribe for 1878. Address Charles
J. Pkterson, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
The Governor's Thanksgiving Procla
mation Harrisburq, Pa., Nov. o. The fol
lowing was issued to-day :
In the name and by the authority
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, John F. Hartranft, Governor of
the said Commonwealth.
During the year the care of God has
given au abundant harvest to, the
land and health to the people, and sus
tained them in hope through the trials
and sorrows with which, in His in
finite wisdom, He had tempered His
mercies.
Now, therefore, I, John F Hartranft
Governor of Pennsylvania, do appoint
Thursday, the 29th day of November,
1877, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, asking the good people of the
'Commonwealth to assemble at their
nsual places of worship on the said
day and give thanks to Almighty God
for the great benefits which they have
received at His hands.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State atllarrisburg, this 5th
day of November, in the year of our
Lord, 1877, and of the Commonwealth
the 102d.
By the Governor.
John F. Hartkaxft.
M. S, Quay,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tious and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrury, are considered wish
ing to continue iheir subscription.
2. ' If subscribers order the discontinu
ation of tbeir perioJicals.tlie publishers may
continue lo send them until all arrearages
are paid,
8. If subscribers neglect, or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office where
they aru directed, they are held responsi
ble until they have settled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move toother places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direotion,
they are held responsible,
6. The courts have decided that "refus
ing to lake periodicals from the office, or re
moving and leaving thein uncalled fjr is
prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud."
.. ft. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law lo be .sub
scriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, iftbeydonot wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible uutil au
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to the publisher.
For a nicely fitting suit of clothes
call on M'Afee the tailor.
NEW GOODS nearly every day at
Powell & Kime'a Store. They keep a
large assortment of Groceries, Cloth
ing, etc., etT, all of which they sell
cheap.
From the rhiladolpula Weekly Press.
Death of OliTer Perry Morton.
Oliver Perry Morton born in Wayne
county, Indiana, August 4 1823, and
dying November 1, 1877, In the third
mouth of his 66tu year, fades awwy
like astarthathas been followed laith-
fully by many hearts He has been a
great sufferer for twelve years. His
physical disabilities were harder to
bear, because his mental activities
were prodigious. Partially stricken
with paralysis in 1800, the result of
his incessant efforts as Governor of
Indiana during the whole period of
the civil war, his really historic caret r
may be said tohave commenced with
that calamity. So for twelve years he
has done the work of a giant, weak
ened by the infirmities of an invalid
Originally of splendid physique, with
the frume of a gladiator, a flashing
black eye, the voice of a Stcntor, and
the manners of a Chesterfield, the sud.
den collapse of his lower limbs com
polled him to do his work by secretar
les, often to read by deputy, and when
he spoke to speak like George McDuffe,
of South Carolina, seated. But with
all these disadvantages, lie was the
most industrious man in the United
States Senate after his election to tlat
body in January, 1867. Sympathetic,
earnest, and tenacious, ho was at once
patriot and partisan. His opinions
were generally convictions, and his
mind a store of memories always
ready to utilize and apply. It Wns
like a diversified arsenal, in which he
never failed to fiud the proper weapon
He was at once ingenious and pro
found. His retort was as keen as the
scimetar of Saladin ; his argument the
battle-axe of Rieliard. We have
never seen him foiled in debate. Din
ing the mortal grapple between An
drew Johnson and the Republican
Congress, from 1867 to 1809; and the
prolonged conflict on the amendments
to the National Constitution, Morton
supplied the chief material whirl
built and scaled those powerful but
tresses of the fundmentul law, and
made the new addition harmonious
with the early edfice. He was, not in
the strict sense on oritor of the mag
netic school. He did not charm by
melodious tones or graceful gestures.
He captured the intellect more than he
captivated the heart. It was by the
force of logic that he vanquished
rather than by the deduction of philo
sophy. He hurled his facts like can
non balls, and If he dealt in figures
they were rather the figures of statis
tics than the figures of fancy. He
was never an actor in tho Senate
Chamber, yet some of his situations
were unconciously dramatic. His
broad, white brow, his pale cheek, his
Hanliing eye, the difficulty of his walk
his deep tones, as he spoke from his
chair often in pain, and his almost
constant presence in his place, were so
many accessories to scenes which
crowded by almost unbroken success,
would have made inspired the pen of
a historian like Macaulay or Bancroft,
He was a natural-born statesman. In
no sense a special society man, thou
always at his ease, ambitious for the
Presidency, of simple tastes, a vora
cious reader, a deep thinker, quick to
act and sure to holdon, frequently a
stern partisan, he never degraded
himself by exhibitions of vanity, and
we think, with a full knowledge of
the man, he never lost sight of his
dignity as a Senator, or dealt in per
sonal crimination. He was a power in
the land, because he spoke what he
believed. He was a leader, because he
wus always ready to take the first risk
himself. He was followed because he
never faltered. He was feared by, be
cause he never retreated from his foe.
He struck out straight, and he never
had cause to apologize, because he
never took an unknightly advantage.
Such men as Oliver Perry Morton
come to States like planets in the
skies. They light and lead thousands
from darkness to safety. How tal it
is that, like these planets, they do not
come to stay !
Something like the slow wasting of
these splendid faculties was the death
bed of Oliver Cromwell. Like Morton
he died comparatively young. He
was past 59 when, on Friday, Septem
ber 8, 1658, the great Protector passed
away. What Carlyle said of him ap
plies strangely aud truly to Oliver
Perry Morton, who passed to his last
account on the 1st of November, 1877,
a little over S4. We quote literally :
"Oliver's health was but uncertain in
late times j often indisposed the spring
before last. His course of life had not
been favorable to health I Incessant
toil ; inconceivable labor, of hea l, and
sorrow manifold, continued for near
aud heart, and hand: toil, peril.
twenty years now, had done their
part ; those robust life-energies, it af
terwards appeared, had been gradually
eaten out. Like a tower strong to the
eye, but wtth its foundations under
mined, which has not long to stand,
the fall of which, on any shock, may
be sudden." Morton dead is an object
of praise to those who assailed him
living, 'l uey stand -over Ms corpse
and praise him for the great qualities
which they denied when he held them
all at bay. We do not write In cen
sure. This is the curse of partisan
ship. It was so with Clay, Webster,
Jackson, Douglas, Lincoln, and Sum"
ner. All parties in turn followed the
same couse : Execration in life, eulogy
in death. The grave equalizes praise
of the real merits of our great ones.
Like all theso others, Morton died al
most poor. He toiled for country and
friends, as they toiled. Like them, he
was the willing sacrifice and staff of
his great party, and his greater
country. He enriched others taking
for his share the bitter burdens of
leadership, not In sulleuness, but with
the pleasure of the great captain who
never thinks of himself as be plunges
into the thickest of the fatallest fray.
He left behind a precious and priceless
legacy. His Example Is not a fortune
to his poor widow, but a vast opulence
to the Republic. His slavery for the
slave; for the new amendments of the
National Constitution ; for the soldier
in battle ; for his orphans after the
war and the grave; for the national
credit ; for our great internal improve
mentsthese are his aggregate Exam
ple, Dwth ends all, aud leaves his
country richer by mary millions if
his works could be measured by
money. For himself, as for the
others, a sermon, a procession, a vol
ume of speeches, perhaps a glittering
tomb, a stricken wile without a for
tune, and then a silent memory.
Again Carlyle: "Oliver's works do
follow him! The works of man do
not perish I What of heroism, what
of eternal light was in a man and his
life Is with very great exactness added
tc tho eternities, remains forever the
now divine portion of the sum of
things; aud no owl's voice, thbj way
or that, iu the least avails in the mat
ter." The above editorial was written by
the recent editor of Tub Press, Hon.
John W. Forney, August 20, the day
Senator Morton was first reported as
dying and put in type that night, but
not used, the midnight telegrams re
porting the temporary recovery of the
distinguished Senator. At the re
quest and suggestion of mutual
friends, to whom it was read, it was
communicated to Mr. Morton who re
plied through liis secretary, thanking
its writer for the kind words and spirit
of the article. This week we publish
it, not only as a timely .and brilliant
editorial, butas a dramatic Illustra
tion of the life of our day, and also of
the "Interior" of a newspaper.
Administrator's Notice.
KSTATE of Sarah A. Oval, lute of Jay twp'
Ellccouitv,l'n.', deceased. LETTERS TliSTA
MKNTAIIY. huvinir been mnnted to the un-
dcrsiitned upou the said estate all persons
indebted to said estate are rcq nested to make
payment, and those linving.cluims to present
ineinior seiuuiiieiiL.
,1. M. nnOOKINH. 1 Admr-s
ELIJAH L. BUOOIUNS. J Auu'r
n38t.
Paper Rags taken
goods 42 Main Street.
in exehangejfor
List of Jurors for November Term,
1S77.
GKAND ;jURORS.
Benezette. David Delliias, carpenter; l)e.
cntur Hewitt, butcher.
IJcoieinger. Michael Dewalt. fanner; John
Kreig, laborer ; Adam Jesberger, farmer.
Fox. Bruce J. Harrington, laborer ; James
M'Closkcy, farmer; X. V. Apkur, school
teacher.
Horton. William P. Egglcstou, farmer.
Jay. Christian Dill, sawyer; B, I. Spanglcr
farmer; A. W. Gray, farmer.
Jones. Joseph I'lstner, farmer; J. M.
Johnson, farmer ; Christopher Dili , farmer.
Millstone. 'William Clyde, fanner.
llidgway. James O. George, Jobber; G. T.
Wheeler, lumberman ; Wallace Morgester
law student; A. B. Wheeler, lumberman.
Spring Creek. John M'Gafilek, lumber
man Jesse JC'laypool, laborer.
St. Mary's Adolph Fochtman, f merchant ;
mil die:, wagonmaker,
TKAVEBSK JUK0RS.
Bonciette. John Daly, hotel keeper; Ed
ward Fletcher, farmer; Miles Dent, lumber
man. BenzliiBcr. John Kaul, Jr. farmer; Peter
Wilhem, farmer; Joseph Kronnewetter, la
borer; Nich. KroDiiewctter, farmer.
Fox. Bernard Cnnnavon, farmer K. G.
Bundy, farmer.
Horton. TheodoreFox, farmer.
Jay. Martin Clover, Millwright; P. L.
Gardner, farmer; Annel Turley, farmer;
John 8. Thomas, farmer; Justus Weed far
mer.
Jones. Blchard Brennaii.tflshmau ; Danlo
Attlcberger, carpenter ; John Nngle, Jr
laborer; A. M. Straight, physician; J. C. Ma
lone, Jewelerj;" John Vogt, school teacher;
Joseph Tamblnl. farmer ; Joseph Derr, En
gineer. Kldgway. Nelson Gardner, farmer ; Hor
ace Decker, Jobber ; D. S. Luther, carpenter
C. W. Barrett, 'printer); HnrveyMalln, la
borer. St. Mary's, L. W. Gilford, merchant; B
F. Lawrence, laborer; John Bush, laborer
John Dollinger, wagonmaker ; Joseph Han
hauser, merchant: John Freindlo, bluck
smith ; John Lclghtner, Jr., painter ; John
Shower, laborer.
T OVFRC; BOOK of KNOWLEDGE.
JiW V .EJ.in.0 or Secrets of Love, Court
ship and Marriage Showing how to get mar
ried, live happily obtain health, wealth and
distinction, and appear to udvantage in so
ciety aw puges 300,000 sold. Mailed for lflcts.,
in Postage Stamps or Currency. Address,
THE UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Newark, N. J. novSm31n
nT"7TTXT AMtr VTo
WJ. v J- nvVAl rteroftl.
every rea
ls pa-
per A PREMIUM STEEL ENGRAVING
j'.niiuea'Mlie 1-Hiding of the Saviour in the
Temple" with the WORKING C11U11CH,
A 21 Page Religious Family Newspaper, de
voted to Household theSmiday School, Music
and General Church Work. On 3 month's
trial for fficts. AGTS. WANTED. Address.
J. B. BREWER, 7 S t Worrcu St., New York.
uovtim3in.
WE WILL mail one and one-balf dozen
if the most beautilul new Chromox, in
French oil color ever seen lor $1.00.
They are mounted in 8x10 black enamel
and gold mats, oval opening and outsell
anything now before the public. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Two samples for 25 cents
or six for 50 cents, bend 10 cents for
grand illustrated catalogue with chromo of
Moonlight on the liliiue, or 20 cents for
two Landscapes and Calla Lillie on black
ground, J. LATHAM & CO., 419 Washing
ton St. Boston Mass , Headquarters for
Chromes, Engravings and Art Works. A
FORTUNE.
no2i8.
Go to POWELL & KIME of the
Grand Central Store, Main Street, for
your groceries.
The oldost sod best appointed l&stttntioii foe
obtaining Business Education.
Wot circulars address
P. DUFF SONS,
FilUburgli, Pa.
POWELL & KIME have a tine lot
of dress goods, also all other kind of
dry goods at low rates.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. .
ESTATE of Edwin Paine, late of
Ridgway township, Elk county, Pa.,
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 liaviug
claims to present them for settlement.
CATHERINE PAINE,
n32t6 Executrix ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Batei of Advertising.
One oolumn, one year ..$76 00
40 uo
25 00
is no
Transient advertisement per sotinre of
eight linen, one insertion $1, two Inser
tions, $1.50, three insertions $2
ouRiness curds, ten lines or less, per
year $5
Advert iserneats pnynble quarterly
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri
facias, alias fieri facias, venditioni
exponas, levari facias, alias levari
lacias. ana testatum fieri faclus,
Issued out of tho Court of Com
mon Pleas of Elk county, and to me
directed. I. Daniel Scull. Hiirh Sheriff
ofsald county, hereby give notice that
I will expose to public sale, or outcry,
at the Court House, in Itidgway, at 1
i o ciock r. Ai. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1877.
the following described real efttate, to
wit : All that certain tract of land
situate in Horton township. Elk
county, Pennsylvania, bounded aud
described as follows : Beginning at a
post at the northeast corner of land of
George Nult ; thence south, by land of
sauiiNuit one hundred and four (104)
rods to a post; thence west by land of
William Bennett sixty-one (01) rods
to a post; thence north by land now
occupied by Palmer Giles forty (40)
rods to a post; thenco west sixteen
(10) rods to a post in the center of a
road ; thence north by land of Wil
liam Huiott sixty (60) rods, more; or
less, to a post; thence east seventy
seven (77) rods to the place of begin
ning, containing forty-six (40) acres
more or less, being the same premises
conveyed to John Ilhinhulz by Je
rome Farario and wife, by deed, dated
July 7, 187H, and recorded in the re
corder's office in and for Elk county,
in Deed Book "Q," page 23, &c. Re
serving and excepting, nevertheless,
all the minerals contained in the
above described tract of land (except
the limestone Which may be required
to be used by the occupants for farm
ing purposes,', together with the right
of ingress and egress for the purpose
of mining and working, and the full
enjoyment of the same. Also, reserv
ing the right to cross said land with
necessary roads for hauling timber
from any lands owned bv iSanipson
Short.
Seized, taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of John Ilhin
hulz, at the suit of D. C. Oyster
ALSO. All i (hat certain piece or
parcel of land situate in Jay township
Elk county, Pennsylvania., bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at a post in the middle division line of
warrant No 5'JWi, at the northwest
corner of a lot deeded by John (4.
Heading and Charles Bartles to B
Brownlee, August 1, 1874; thence
south forty-three and one-half (4!J)
degrees east ten and seven-tenths (10
7-lOlperches; thence along public
road south forty .six and one-half 4'J
degrees west twenty and seven tenths
(;!0 7-10) perches; thence along St
Mary's road north fifty 50 degrees
west sixteen 16 perches, and north
twenty-two (2:1) degrees west thirteen
(13) perches to a post in said division
line; thence east twenty-four and
eight-tenths t'2i 8-10) perches to the
place of beginning, containing two
and seven-tenths 1 2 7-10 acres, more
or less, being lot No. 10 and west part
of lot No. 6. with frame dwellings
one (l)lrame blacRsmitn siiop, two m
frame barns and other outbuildings
tnereon.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of. Benjamin
Brownlee, at the suit of John G.
Heading and Charles Bartles.
ALSO All the following described tract
or parcel of land situated in the township
of Fox, in the county of Elk, in tho State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit : Commencing at. a post ui
the northeast corner of land contracted to
be sold to Peier McKiuney ; thence south
(00) sixty degrees east (54) fifty-four rods
more or less, to a dead chestnut tree :
thence east (108) one hundred and three
rods, more or less, to a post ; thence north
(10) nineteen rods, more or less, lo a post;
thence west (76) seventy-six rods, more or
less, to a post; thence north (60) sixty
degrees, west (80) eighty rods, more or less,
to a post ; thence south to the place of be
ginning, containing (24) twenty four acres,
more or less, and being a part of warrant
(No. 4083) numbered forty hundred and
eighty-three, . upon which is erected otic
two-story frame d welling house, 25x28 feet,
with cellar and one barn lbx32 feet ; also,
a good well of water thereon.
Seized, tali en in execution and to be sold
as the property of O. A. Bundy and 11. S.
Cross, at the suit of James Bra) ley.
Also By virtue of a writ of fieri facias
I have levied on nil the interest of the de
fendant, William E. Wykoff, in all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situated in
licne.ette township, Elk oounty Pa.
bouuded on the north by warrant (N 0.5012)
number fifty hundred aud twelve; east
by warrant (No. 6480) fifty-four hundred
and eighty; south by lands of Coleman,
Johnson and others, and part of warrant
(No. 6023) number fifty hundred and
twenty-three, and on the west by warrant
(No. tally hundred and twenty. two;
containing (300) three hundred acrci, more
or less, boing part of warrant (No. 5023)
fifty hundred and twenty-three, unimproved.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property ot W. E. Wykoff, at the
suit of J. K. Wykoif.
TERMS OF SALE.
The following must be strictly com
plied with when the property is struck
oft;
1. All bids must be paid in full, ex
cept where the plaintiff or other lien
creditor becomes the purchaser, in
which case the costs on the writs
must be paid, as well as all liens prior
to that of the purchaser, and a duly
certified list of liens shall be furnished,
including mortgage searches on the
property sold, together with such lien
creditor receipt for the amount of
the proceeds of the sale, or such por
tion thereof as he shall appear to be
entitled to.
2. All sales not settled immediately
will be continued until six o'clock P.
M., at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up, and
sold at the expense and risk of the per
son to whom it was first struck off,
and who, in case of deficiency at such
re-sale, shall make good the same, and
In no instance will the deed be pre
sented in court for eoflrmation unless
the bid is actually settled for with the
tsueriri as above stated.
DANIEL SCULL, Sheriff.
W. 8. Morton, Deputy
Sheriff's Office, Ridgway Pa.
October 23. 1877. (
See Purdon's Digest, 9th edition,
TWifffi 446 Kmlrh'a FnriTia rmora Hal
u , - -, j o -
Short settlements make long
friends, aud in order to settle In good
shape you teed some of those cheap
ana neat bill beads printed at the Ad
vocate office, over Powell & Kline's
Store. .
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after THURSDAV, JULY, 28,
1877, the trains on the Philadelphia A
Erie 'Iroad will run as follows!
WESTWARD.
NIAGARA EX leaves Ren 4 85 p 3i
" " ' Drift wood.. 6 42 p in
" " " Emporium 6 25 p m
" " ' 8t Marys... 7 18 pm
" " Khlgway... 7 45 p m
arr at Kane.. 8 45 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p ta
" " " Renovo 11 00 m
" ' " Emporium 12 65 p m
St. Mary's 1 40 p m
Ridgway 2 11 pm
" " Kane 8 80 p m
" arrive at Erie 7 85 p m
EASTWARD.
DAY EX leaves Kane 6.00 a tn
" " ' Ridgway 6.66 am
" " 81 Marys 7 20am
" " Emporium 8 10am
' " Driftwood 8 68 pm
Renovo 10 10 pm
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.00 a m
" " " Kane 8 60 p m
" " " Ridgway 4 49 p in
" " " St. Mary' 6 18 p m
' " " Emporium 6 16pm
' " " Renovo 8.35 p in
" arr. at l'hiladephia... 7 00 a m
Day Express and Niagara Express Con
nect east with Low Or tide Division and V.
N. Y! 4 T. II. R.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't
T
HE SOCIETY STORE.
A new store started in Ridgway un
der the auspices of the ladies of Grace
Church, with
MISS A. E. M'EEE.
as Agent and Saleswoman,
A fine assortment of goods on hand
and selected with great care.
KMBKOIDEKIKS.
LACE EDGE
FRINGES.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES TIES.
TOILET SETS.
LINEN SUITS.
CHILDREN SUITS
SAMPLE SILKS.
Machine silk, thread and noodles.
Also a fine lot of Dress Goods, Fancy
work of all kinds. Framed mottoes
&c, Ac. All cheap a the cheapest
and goods warranted first class. Call
and examine our stock.
MISS A. E. M'KEE,
Agent for the Society.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice books no longer for the few
only. The beet standard novels within
the reac;h of every one. Books usually
sold from $1 to S3 (riven (unchanged
and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
1. EAST LYMNE, By Mrs.
Henry Wood (Double No) 20c.
2. JOHN HALIFAX, Gent., By
Mips Mulock. 20c.
3. JANE EYRE, By Charlotte
Bronte. (Double No.) 20c
4. A WOMAN HATER, Charles
Reade's new novel. EOc.
'. THE BLACK-INDIES, Jules
Verne's latest. 10c.
0. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII,
By Bulwer. 10c.
7. ADAM BEDE, By George
Eliot. (Double No.) 20c
8. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO.
By Mary Cecil Hay. 10c.
9. OLD M Y D D E L T O N'S
MONEY. By Mary C" Hay 10c.
10. THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
By Wilkie Collins. 20c.
11. THE MILL ON THE FLOSS.
By George Elliot. 20c.
12 THE AMERICAN SENA
TOR. By Anthonv Trolloie20c.
13. A PRINCESS OF THULiC.
By William Black. 20c.
14. THE DEAD SECRET. Bv
Wilkie Collins. 10c.
lo. KOMOLA. By George Elliot.
(Double No.) 20c.
10. THE ENGLISH AT THE
NORTH POLE AND FIELD
OF ICE. In one book. By
Jules Verne. 10c,
HIDDEN PERILS. By Mary
Cecil Hay. 10c,
BARBARA'S HISTORY. By
Amelia E. Edwards 20c,
A TERRIBLE TEMPTA
TION. Bv Chas Reade. 10c,
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, By
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
unanes uicKens. zuc,
FOUL PLAY. By Charles
Reade 10c
22. MAN AND WIFE. Bv Wil
kie Collins. 20c,
T6. inlj hUUUUVS LKUAUY.
By Mary Cecil Hay. 20c.
24. Iiever too Late to Mend, By C,
It end e. 20e.
'lb. Lady Adelaide's Oatb, By Mrs.
II Wood 10o.
2G. Aurora Floyd, By Mies M K Brad
don 20c
27 Victor ant) Vanquished, By M C
Hay 10c
28 A Daughter of Heih, By Williim
ISlHck 10
29 Nora'a Lovt Test, Dy Mary Ceoil
Hny 10e
SO Her Dearest Foe, By Mrs. Alexaa
Uer 20c
31 Love Me Little, Lore M Lone, By
C Reade 10c
82 The Queen of Hearts, By Wilkie
Collins 10o
Handy Andy, By Samuel Lover 20o
34 A Simpleton, By Charles Reade,
(Single No) lOo
85 Felix Holt, The Radical, By Geo.
Eliot 20o
80 The Wooing O'T, By Mrs. Alex
andur 20o
37 The Mystery, By Mrs. Henry
Wood 10c
38 Heritage of Langdale, By Mrs.
Alexander lOo
89 Antonina. By Wilkie Collins,
(Double No.) 20o
40 The Heir to Ashley. By Mrs
Henry Wood lOo
For sale by all Booksellers aud
N ewsdealers, or sent, postage prepaid
on receipt or price oy
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
Gleason's Publications.
Great red uotion in prize for 1878 ofGLKA
son's Pictokiai. to $2 a year. Single copies
TheAome Circle to 2 ay pa r, single cop
ies o ueuie, lur nine uy hii iiewBUBttiera,
Ui.kason's Monthly Companion to (1
yeur, Klnirle copies 10 cents. All postage free.
Binple copies sent on receipt of a 8 cent
lamp.
The price of Chomos has Just been greatly
rcuuoca. jno one now gives sucn iit
terms to agent as we ao. Send for I
circular. Address F. Gleason, 738 Washing.
ion hi. nosion juusb.
n3vnillnl.
a rrr agents wanted. From ti
c, w wv- to 815 a Day Sure. Ministers,
Book and Picture Agents, and ail out of em
ployment, of either sex, hre ia the beet
chance offered this senson. A Cash Present
orrrmn A tn SUM) will bdifiven to every rood
working euent. Send 10 cents for small
sample, or better stiu si lor s large sam
nples
xk at
with circulars, terms, ao. ana go to wox.
once.
REV. e. T. FUCK, Box 846, Milton, P
Menlln tbi paper.
niftimlinl,
ueo. Woods & Co.'S
PARLOR OBG-ANS
112 mi: :m il
ill ' MMII k if1
ssti atisjfe
The remarkable in.trumenw possess citucities for musical effect 'niiI"' J c. uVI !1I3.
Adapted for Amateur nnd Professional, and an ornament in any parlor. 0f Beautiful New Stylet, BOW rteajf.
GEO. WOODS & CO.. Cambridgeport, Mass.
W.lRER00.USt f.08 Washington St.. Bottnnj 170 Slatt St., Chicago; 88 Ladgate Hill, u90n
THE VOX HUMAN A,i,a.tl"diBy
ntain. from $2 to worth of tho nam selected m.uic. GEO. WOODS it CO., Publisher, Cmbridgporl, Paw.
THE ADVOCATE.
Ofllce, over Powell ft
2.00 A YEAR-$1.50 IN AD VANCE
SUBSCRIBE
and you
news. Send 50
THREE MONTHS TRIAL.
JOB PRINTING.
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
BILL MEADS,
ENVELOPES
BOOKS,
Cheaply and Neatly Printed. Estimates furnished.
ORDERS BY MAIL WLL
Address
HENRY A. PARSONS, JR., RIDGWAY.ELZ CO., PA.
Kinie's Store, Main Street.
NOW
get the political
cents for a
WEDDING CARDS.
NOTE HEAD
STATEMENTS,
BOOKS,
RECEIVE PROMPT ATT4HTON
V
r