Henry A. Parso ns, Jr., Editor . THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1878. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, GEN. HENRY M. HOYT, OP LUZERNE. FOR LIEUTENANT-OOVKRNOR, GEN. CHARLES W. STONE, OF WARREN. FOR SUPREME COURT JUHOE,'. JAMES P. STERKETT, OF ALLEGHENY. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AF FAIRS, COL. A. K. DUNKEL, OF PHILADELPHIA. Notes from Exchanges. BY COUNTIES. LYCOMING. From the Gazette find Bulletin. Two men entered the houseof John Beltzhoover, an aged an well-to-do farmer, living near Roiling Springs, Cumberland county, at midnight on July 30, and after tying Uim ana a woman named Richwino, held revolv ers to Mrs. Beltzlioover's head and compelled her to point out where her husband's money was concealed, amounting to $1,000. Mrs. Richwino escaped and gave the alarm, when the robbers fled. In the struggle Roltz hoover was struck on the head with a club and seriously injured. This is the second robbery of a like nature In that vicinity in a week. The growth of Bradford, in McKean county, has been wonderful. A year ago it was an idle village of five hundred people ; but now its ten thousand are projecting an opera house, churches, high school buildings and fine residences ; stores rent at from fifteen hundred dollars to eighteen hundred dollars upon its business streets, and building- lots bring fancy prices. Its wells are safe and profita ble, yielding from twelve thousand to twenty thousand barrels a day, and a railroad is now in progress of con struction, which Bradford relies on to make it the greatest ecu t re in the whole oil region. CAMERON. from the Press. Our Burgess Dead. Caleb Sweazcy, died at his residence in this place last Sunday, aged nearly 63 years. Mr. Swea.ey came to Em porium from Dowuingtown in 1868, and has been an esteemed citizen. He was foremost in all public enterprises, nd the cause of education received his especial attention. Last spring he na elected Burgess, and held the of fice when he died, and was also School Director. His funeral took place last Tuesday, and was largely attended by Citizens ana many warm menus irom broad. The beautiful and impressive Episcopal funeral service was con ducted by Rev. H. Q. Miller, Rector of Emmanual Church, after which the Knights Templar, of which order the deceased was an honored member, took charge of tho funeral and weut through their impressive ceremony, and afterwards conveyed the corpse to thBufialo depot the Sir Knights in full uniform, and the Emporium band playing a dirge, presented a scene mournfully impressive. The remains of the deceased were taken to Groton, N. Y., for interment. The following members of Knapp Commandery, No. 40, Ridgway, were la attendance :. E. J. Miller, G. T. Wheeler, D. C. Oyster, N. T. Cummings, V. S, Wheeler, R. I. Campbell, Geo. A. Rathbun, B. F. Ely, Geo. A. Wood ward, C. B. Gillis, Chas. Holes. W. H. Schram, J. W. Morgester, Ridgway ; Chas. McVean, L. W. Giflbrd, St. Mary's; Geo. Metzgcr, G. A. Walker, J. B. Newton, H. C. Rockwell, O. Geo. Helsler, J. W. Cochran, W. F. Lloyd, J. W. Frank, J- M. Judd, J. W. In gram, J. S. Wiley, S. H. Storrs, Em porium. Tornado iu North Carolina. On the afternoon of August 2d a ter rible tornado, surpassing in fury any blow known for years, passed over the region about Plymouth, N. C, ac companied by an extraordinary full of hail, causing great destruction to va rious descriptions of property. Nu merous frame houses and all sorts of fencing were prostrated, tho largest trees uprooted, valuable live stock killed, and great damage done to the growing corn and other crops. In k Plymouth a Baptist church was blown down and other houses damaged. On the large plantation of Colonel Asa Johnson, just outside of the town, al the negro quarters, barns, stables and all outside buildings were swept away, and only tho heaviest and strongest portions of the stately mansion were left standing. All that section of eountry in tho path of the tornado suffered fclmilarly. A dispatch from Burlington, Iowa, ays that two tramps stopped ut farm er's house near Trenton, Henry county, and after getting a good din ner from the farmer's wifo, and learn ing that her husband would not be home till evening, suddenly seized her, outraged her person, aud left her in sensible. They had stopped the cries of the farmer's little daughter by roll ing her up tightly in a blusket. When unrolled the child was nearly suffoca- cated and died in an hour. Th npio-h. bora are scouring the country for the ' fiends. A hundred barrel been struck at the MeKeebport. vein of oil has Bayard Well, - Notes of News ... Michael Reese who died at Wallen- stein Germany, on Saturday, leaves an estate approximated at f 10,000,000 or more, and with the exception of Sen ator. Sharon, was the largest real es tate owner in San Frnsclsco. Some years ago he made a will, leaving the bulk of his estate to benevolent Instl- t lit Ions. A fourteen yearold adopted daugh ter of Edward Crosby, of Brattleboro', Vt., was brutally outraged by a tramp about eloven o'clock this morning, within a short dlstanco of her home. A handkerchief was drawn tightly over her moutn, suppressing her screams. A reward of $500 is offered for the arrest of the villain. Dispatches from Texas show that quite a number of railroad towns and cities in that State are thoroughly quarantined against New Orleans, and that it is their determination to keep yellow fever out of Texas if possible, The International and Great North ern railway company refuse to take any passengers, freight, express mat ter or mails from New Orleans over their road. Tho Graphic Washington special says the extraordinary and iinaccount- able demand for the low interest bonds still continues, and in the first three days of this month more than $7.000,. 000 have been disposed of. The First National Bank is the most active custo mer, having subscribed for $1 1,500,000 since July 1. Wilhin the last two months the Nationnl Bank circulation has increased $2,432,000. Two-thirds of this increase has been applied for by banks west of the Allcghenies. A daughter of Thadeus Frost, twenty-seven years old. living with her father at Belmont, Mass., poured kerosene over herhead and clothes and set fire to it. She had been affected by insanity for some time and was closely watched. Her brother had just visited her room to see if she was safe, and had only gone a short distance when he saw smoke issuing from her chamber window. He hastily went to the room, but before aid could be given his sister was so terribly burned that death soon ensued. Few have any adequate conception of the magnitute of the emigrant movement to the far West this season. The St. Louis Journal is authority for the statement, that Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota aud Minnesota, the amount of free land taken up, principally for homesteads, exceeds that of the last year by more than three and a half million acres. The movement, though not so great, is very noticeable in Mon tana, Colorado, Wyoming and other western States and territories, and in Texas and Arkansas South. This is one of the best Indications of return ing prosperity that could be cited. The benefits sure to follow the depletion of the overcrowded ranks of labor in the East cannot be estimated. The recent decision of the Secretary of tho Inter ior, whereby thousands of acres of land along the lines of tho Pacific rail roads are thrown open to pre-emption, will do much to give new impetus to this western movement. From tho New Republic. TVliat Is tho EilVct of Protecton upon the Laboring Classen. Mr. David A. Wells, the champion of free trade, and the representative in the United States of the Cobden Club in England, in all his writings and speeches makes It his careful study to impress the laboring classes with the idea that tho protective policy is pre judicial to their interests; that it cheapens labor, enhances the price of goods, and lessens the purchasing power of their wages. This is doii to deceive tho wngemen. Protection has In the past, and al ways will in a country like ours, se cure for the laborer a larger field for- employment and better pay than can possibly be obtained under a free-trade system that brings our goods ready mado from Europe and, to the same extent, tends to close the avenues of industry in our own couutry. When business is lively, wage labor is in de mand. Moro railways are being made, more houses are erected iu the city and country, more private and public im provements aro in progress, and better wages are paid than when factories and workshops are closed, or running on half time. The present long-protracted period of stagnation in all kinds of business cannot and must not be charged to the effects of a protective tariff, though the Democratic party, for party purposes, are prone to place It there. It grew out of over-speculation and extrava- grance. When a single banking house undertakes to build a railway to span the continent, and thousands of others undertake equally wild though less expensive speculations, it -is time to look out for the periodical, commercial and business break-down ; and when our national legislators, through Dem ocratic opposition to prejudicious and necessary measures, protract the sess ions of Congress by useless investiga tions, unfounded charges of malad ministration, corruption, defalcation and dishonesty, and leave the legiti mate and necessary business in an un settled and uncertain condition as to final action, the country must be pre pared to suffer from prolonged uncer tainty in the public mind, resulting in continued depression and stagna tion of business. These are the causes of our present deplorable condition. The protective policy is not only en tirely innocent of this charge against it, but it has saved thecountry through years of rebellion and severe financial trhtls, sustained and strengthened the financial credit of the Government, and increased the national wealth aud prosperity at home and power and in fluence abroad. It is the laborer's best friend and the hope of hid family. The Pennsylvania Bailrood Com pany have tendered their old locomo tive engineers, such as Andrew Pur cell, James Westfall, Henry Casslday, and a whole host, whose names wilt suggest themselves to railroad men,and the wives of the same, a grand excur sion to New York, Cape May, a trip up the Hudson, and return to Wat kins' Glen, Niagara Falls, etc., and all expenses to be paid by thecorporatlon. It is designed to organize the expedi tion about the middle of September, and of course the treat will be a rare one for the faithful employes who have been true to the Interests of the company through years. The old en gineers will enjoy a week or two of re creation, and it is a graceful act on the part of the corporation to afford them this opportunity to get off from their orduous duties for a brief spell. AU toona Sun. NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP. BUTTERFUSS & BECHTOLD, Have associated themselves in the boot and shoe business in the Ma sonic building. Prices reasonable, stock first-class, and work guaranteed, Repairing neatly and cheaply done, Give them a call and be convinced. n25t!3. Dr. Sarsner's CATARRH tanlf Cures all forms of Catarrh. Dr.faa's CATARRH Cures Deafness. LMirsnsr'. CATARRH Remedy Restores the sense of Smell and Taste. WANTED. To cure a case of CATARRH In cacb neighborhood, with Dr. Kabskbr' Bchedt, to Introduce It. Sample free. J. C. TILTON, Pittoburgb, Pa. Sr. Us CATARRH Removes Polypus. fir. Us CATARRH Uy Strengthens the ltrain. fir. tar's CATARRH Remedy Cures in a Short Time. I authorise, all dealers selling Dr. Karsher'I Catarrh Ruhrdt, to enter Into a posltiie agree ment with eu-h purchaser, at the time the purchase is made, to refund the money paid, should It fall M render satisfaction. Ask your Druggist for H. Executors' Notice. ESTATE of Geo. Weis, late of St. Marv's Borough, Elk county Pa., de ceased. LETTERS TESTAMEN TARY having been granted to the un dersigned upon the said estate, all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to present them for set tlement without delay. Juliana Weis, Georee Ed. Weis, fEx'rs. n24t0. Michael Brunner Executors' Notice. ESTATE of Michael Oppelt, late of Benzingcr township, Elk county, Pa., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMEN TARY havinir been granted to the un dersigned upon the said estate, all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, aud those having claims to present them for set tlement without delay. Kunegunda Oppelt, tviP. n2tt0. Charles Luhr, J tx rs Five Dollars Reward. The above reward will be paid for information leading to the recovery of five head of cattle, two red yearling steers, two three-year-old red steers and one heifer, red and white. The above described property has been lost about five weeks. John Foksteb. St. Mary's, Pa., July 31. 78. n24t3. Use Dr. Van Dyke's Sulphur Soap. Makes the skin beautiful, white and healthy, removes dandi-uft'. cliating. prickly lieat.sores. eruptions, burning, stinging and itching of tlie sKin una scalp. A sulphur on in wan u is highly recommended. Always ask tor It by us mil nume. Do You Want to Make some Money! If so. here is a chunce. Competent Acrents. Mule or Female, wanted to sell tlie Rotarv Sieve. The most Convenient Article for Domestic use, for the purpose deslgjiud, ever and mixes. Also for straining Fruit, Washing nicM. cw. over 1000 Accntsare now engaged in selling thorn In the West. Territory is eagerly taken whenever offered, so apply early. For further particulars, address C. M. nil IT E. (ien. Agt. WestPenua. Pittsburg, Pa. J14U111IJU. A NN1 A the the Supei USUAL SETTLEMENT OF accounts, April 8th. 1878. of pervisors, Overseers of the Poor and Treasurer of Jay Township, for the year 1877 : SUPERVISORS J. W. MEAD AND J. C, campbell. Dr. To am't of Duplicates, ... $f03 72 checks drawn on Treas. 083 29 11,377 01 Cr. By am't paid former isupervisors, - $124 61 " Labor on cross roads 1,153 21 Exonerations, -Printing settle 8 To 8 00 25 00 67 43 it ment, &e , " Town Clerk sal ary .... Ani'tduetowmjhip, $1,377 01 OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. DB. To checks drawn on Treas., - $193 32 Cr. By am't paid for keeping pauper, Pat. Hollahan 161 05 Am't paid inciden tal expenses, - - 82 27 $ 193 32 TO, M. WEBB, TREASURER, DR. To am't of funds at settlement, - . $ 35 89 To am't ree'd from Co. 754 21 " due Treasurer, 2 04 $ 792 14 Cr. by am't disbursed, $772 82 2Jo Treas com., 19 82; (792 14 R. I. Spangler, Attest. J. M. Brookins, J ustus Weed, Clerk. Auditors, Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelphia. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO. 501 Broadway, New York, Opp. Metropolitan Hotel. Manufacturers, Importer and Dealers In Vklvet Frames, Albums Grapho- 8COPES. STEREOSCOPES, AND VIEWS, ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS. And kindred Goods Celebrities, Actresses, etc. Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters for everything In the way of STEREOPTICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS, Being Manufacturers of tho Micro-scientific Lauters, Stereo-panopticon, i University Stereopticon, Aaveltiser's Stereopticon, Aitopticon. School Lantern, j Family Lantern People's Lantern. Ench Style being tlie bent of its class In the market. Beautiful Photofrmphio Transparencies of Stannary and Engravings for tho windows. Convex Gloss. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pic tures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. J-Cut out this advertisement for reference. N EW LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY . DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO inform the citizens of Ridgway, and the public generally, that he has tarted a Livery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD.CARRIAGES and Buggies to let upon the most reasonable terms. fiSTHe will also do job teaming. Stable on Broad street, above Main. All orders left at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. AUgZUlOTltt VICE'S illustrated priced catalogue. Seventy-five pages 300 illuftrations, with Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers aud Vegetables in the world, and the way to grow them all for a Two Cent postage stamp. Printed in German and English, Viek'a Flower land Vegetable Garden, 50 ets. in paper oover : in elegant cloth cover VIck's Illustrated Monthly Magazine or 82 pages, fine illustrations, and Colored Plate in every number. Price $1.25 a year. Five copies $5-00, Address, JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS are planted by billion people in America. See. Vick's Catalogue 300 illuetratious, only 2 cents. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 32 pages, fne illustrations, and Colored Plate in each number. Price, $1.25 a year ; Five copies, $5.00. Viek'a Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth cover $1.00. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester. N. Y. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN ia the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It oontains nearly 160 pages, hundreds of fine illustrations, and sis Chromo Plites of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature, Prioe 60 oenu in paper covers; in elegant oloth Printed in German and English. Viok'i Illustrated Monthly Magazine 82 pages, fine illustrations, and Colored ilates in every number. Vick's Catalogue 300 illustrations, only KoehesUr, N. y, T HE ADVOCATE, RIDGWAY, ELK CO., PA. TERMS : $2.00 A YEAR $1.50 IN ADVANCE. Job P RINTING. BILL-HEADS, STATEMENTS, NOTE-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, BALL PROGRAMMES, TICKETS, INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PRACTICAL FARMER. Established 1856. THE OLDEST LARGEST, MOST EN TERPRISING, INSTRUCTIVE AND VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL, LIVE STOCK AND FAMILY JOURNAL IN AMERICA. It a ts 64-Column Weekly Paper. Acknowledged authority on all agricultural topics and leads the van of Amerioan Agri cultural Journalism. Has the largest and ablest corps of Regular Contributors ever employed on an agricultural pnper, under an able and eiperieneed Editoral Manage ment, who spare no expense or labor to add everything possible to its value. Subscription Terms Reduced for 1878, PATABLB IH ADVAKOI. Single subscriptions (62 issues). ....... .$2.00 In clubs of two do 1.75 In clubs of three dc only 1,60 Making it the cheapest Ural .class weekly. in the country, Liberal Premiums of Cash Commissions lo Club Agents. Specimen Copies Sent Free. Address PRACTICAL FARMER, 618 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa, CHEAPEST AND BEST! THE HARRISBURG Daily and Weekly Patriot FOR 1878. To all new subscribers and to all present subscribers renewing their subscriptions THE DAILY PATRIROT Will be sent at the following rates : copy, 1 year, postage prepaid $7 00 12 00 27 00 60 00 copies (in oiuD.J " ' 4 t copy during the session of the legislature 2 00 THE WEEKLY PATRIOT Will be sent at the following rates : 1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid...-. $2 00 4 oopies, .... 6 00 10 " " .. 10 00 15 " ' " ' and one oopy to getter-up of club 15 00 2o copies, 1 year, postage prepaid, and a copy to gotter-up of club..- 22 60 All orders muBt be accompanied by the cash, either by check or post onice order. $6.00 WORTH FOR $3 00. Any person remitting us $3.00 will re ceive one copy of the Weekly Patriot for one year, one copy of the American Agriculturist (the leading agricultural journal in tne united estates) for one year, both postage paid, and In additlou a Micro scope, such as has heretofore been sold for $2.60. THE PATRIOT BOOK OFFICE. Having executed the State Printing and uinuing lor three years, we are prepared o print and bind Hooks, .Magazines, ram phlets, Directories, etc., in best stylo aud at lowest prices. BLANK BOOKS, suoh as Dockets, Daybooks Ledgers, and Hotel Registers a specialty. Old Books rewound Especially low rates for rebinding Sunday School Libnrics. Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.. HarriBburg, Pa. ITew York Weekly Herald. ONE DOLLAR A YEAH. The circulation of this popular newspaper has more than trebled during the past year. It contains all tbe leading news contained in the Daily Herald, aud is arranged in bandy departments. The embrnces speuiul dinpaivlies from nil quarters of the globe, together with un biassed, faitblul andgraphic pictures of the great War in Europe. Under the head of AMEKHJAJN INEWS are given the Telcgraphio Dispatches of the week lrom all parts oi the union. Tins feature alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable newspaper in tbe world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS. embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches ot eminent poli ticians on the questions of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the far mer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c, &c, with suggestions for keeping buildings and farming utensils in repair. This is supple mented by a well edited department, widely copied, under the head of THE HOME giving recipes for praotioal diselies, hints ior making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest prioe. Letters from our Paris and London cor respondents on the very latest fashions The Home Department of the Weekly Hebalp will save the housewife more than one hundred times tbe prioe of the paper, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. There is a page devoted to all the latest phrases of the business markets, Crops, Me-chandixe, &c, Ao. A valuable feature is found in the specially reported priceB and conditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. While all the news from the last fire to the Discovery of Stanley are to be found in tbe Weekly Herald, due attention is given to SPORTING NEWS at home and abroad, together with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent di vine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, and Sea Notes. There is no paper In the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Hebald, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You may subscribe at any time. THK NEW YORK HEBALD in a weekly form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Papers public hing this prospectus with out being authorized will not necessarily receive an exchange. Address, Hew York Herald, Broadway & Ann St-, New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. DR VAN DYKE'S- SULPHUR SOAP. DR. VAN DYKE, whose life long sjeoialiti, and world wide reputation for CURING SKIN DISEASES, has endeav ored for jeer to uombikb an sxtvuhal treatment. Be has Accomplished this de. urabte bebult in tbe preparation of his compound ''SULPHUR SOAP," the merits of which are spoken of by thousands ; it is nigniy reoommenaea to all our readers, Price 25 Cents a Cake: a'.Box (three Cakes) 60 Cents. Sunt iby Mail, (pre-paid) on becbim or friob. Office, 50 N. 5th 8t, Wuolksalb Dbpot, 400 N. 8d St. Philadel phia, Pa. Bold by DRUGGIST. . n21yleow. A CHAKCS TO VATS SOUS 1IC1TEY,.STOE. 'Cornell's History of Pennsylvania." Now ready. Write lor Agency at once. JOHN SU LLY & CO., Publishers, 7ii SaUBOia Street, (iiiiauuiuuiu, n7inKma. Best Roasted Coffee at 2.5c t at the Oood ditto 22cjWestKnd . NinOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF Tobacco! ThBTrrvnt celebrity of our TIN TAG TO-8 HACCO hH caused rnnny 'nVtnr"7hProre5 . tn I ib Ttilneed on the market, we theremre SiVttoS iu Chewers again" purchasing tnhiireo hearlnir o hard or metal lo label." Kdork.inffi.:fi." by flue and im-f I B "act OF CONGRESS, Aim. 1J. TheOTnuineW)IUIJ,IAKnTINTA10-& BAC'CU can be dlf.tinttulsr.co. oy a i iij j on each lump with the word 1X1R1LLAKDH stamp thereon. d nearly 8,000 persons employed '"""JrSi Taxes dnl.1 government in ls,7 9 Sno.ow, and during the post 12 years, overH I20.0IJO.OOO. , m.n.S Tnese goous aoia oy u juuwvi factures rateB. i 1 " "' i IJ1HE SOCIETY STORE. A new store started in Ridgway un der the auspices of the ladies of Grace Church, with MISS A. E. M'KEE. as Agent and Saleswoman, A fine assortment of goods on han J and nelected with great care. EMBROIDERIES. LACE EDGE. FRINGES. HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES TIES. TOILET SETS. L1INEN SUITS. CIIILDRENS SUITS SAMPLE SILKS. Machine silk, thread and needles. Also a fine lot of Dress Goods. Fancy work of all kinds. Framed mottoes tfrc. &c. All cheap as the cheapest and goods warranted first class. Call and examine our stock. MISS A. E. M'KEE. Agent for the Society. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. B- Division SUMMER TIME TABLE. ON and after WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12; 1877, the trains onthe Philadelphia A Erie Rlroad willrun as follows: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m Renovo... 1100 m Emporium 100 pm " St. Mary's 1 48 p m Ridgwoy 2 16 p n " Kane 3 80 p m arrive at Erie 7 85 p m EASTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m Kane 3 60 p n " Ridgway 4 49pm ' St. Mary's 5 17pm Emporium 6 10pm ' Renovo 8.86 p m ' " arr. at Philadcphia... 7 00 n m Day Express and Niagara Express con nect cast with Low Grvde Division and B. N. Y! &P. B. R. WM. A BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup'i o Ult COMBINED CATALOGUE for 187 of SEVS3YTHIN3 for tho GARDEN Xuinbci'lng 173 pages, with Colored Plato, BENT FREE To onr custom pi-s of pnst years, nnd to all mit'cliHHei'K in our uooKs.eitner iAitii'.. INU 1- Olt PHOl-'IT, 1'IIAI TICAI. FI.OHI (.'iril'L'UE. or (iAUl)ENIN(J Knit I'l.KAHKttK (price Sl.oOeacli.prepnlrt, bv mull). To allien, on receipt ofi'ic. Plain l'hintor Heed Catalogues, without Pluto, I'i'uu to ail. PETER HENDERSON & CO., .Seedsmen, Mnrkot Gardners and Florists, 85 Coi tlandt St., NEW YORK. A GREENHOUSE AT YOUR DOOH. I-'or $1.00 we will send free by mall eltlier nt tlie beiow-iiuiueu collections, all uib tlnet varieties. 8 AbutiliunH, or 4 Azaleas. Begonias, or 3 Caiiielias. 2Caiailluius (funcy), or 8 Carnations (monthly.) 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colons. 8 Cenuiuieus or b other white-leaved plants. 8 iHihlhiH, or anthus (new Japan.) 8 Ferns, X Mosses, or 8 PuWiKiax. 8 Geraniums. Fancy, b Variegated, or 8 Ivy-leaved. 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, or 8 Tuberoses (Pearl) 4 Grape vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Hardy Slirubs. 8 Heliotropes, 8 Lantanas, or 8 Petunias. 8 Punsles (new Gorman), or 8 salvias, b Roses. Monthly, 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing. 8 Violet (Kcented). or 8 Daises. English. 12 Scarcer Heddlug, or 12 Hcuruer Green house PluntH. 10 Verlienas. distinct and splendid sorts 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties of Vegetable Heeds, or by EXPRESS, buyer to pay charges. couec-uons ior iz: oiurta: viorm: 12forl: 14forS7: ISforJIO; or the full collection of 8.W varieties of Plunts and Meeds sumcient to stocK a greenhouse or Garden lor tit. to our dook "Garden ing for Pleasure1' and Catalogue ottered above (value 81,75) will be added. PETER HENDERSON & CO., S5Cortlandt St., NEW YORK ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Silver Leaf p&. FOR STOVES, RANGES, Etc Always READY for Use I 1Vrk ODOR W BRUSH. rJ DUST, Circulars Free. W. H. STEWART. 64 Courtland Bt Hew York. AGENTS WANTED. I'UIIE TEvt S IJV SEJLJLED GENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE to Bell Teaa to lamines, t ntiii inriuMiiKumen the largest stocK hotels, I ill the eountry to select from qualities of all descriptions', from the highest imported to the? lowest gradis. A large discount, and a hand some income to all who sell for us. Country storekeepers, druggists, who wish to sell teas in sealed pound packages, peddlers, and, la met, all who wish to obtain an honorable liv ing by selling teaa should write us for a circu lar, THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, P. O. Box 45U0. 201 Pulton Su, New York. Groceries and all kinds of canned goods are selling at prices to suit tbe times, at Hugerty's. Job Printing. CARDS, TAGS, ENVELOPES, BILL AND LETTER-HEADS, AT THIS OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers