Ufa JUtonrte. llrnrjr A. Parsons, Jr., Editor THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1870. Indiana county has become one of the great horso markets of tlie Slate. Tlio wrestling mutch lit Baltimoro between Miller find McLaughlin lust Thursday night came to an end shortly after two o'clock Friday morning, the referee declining the mutch ended and a draw. During the contest of five and a half hours, McLaughlin gained one fall and Miller one. Twelve women, divided equally as to numbers, went to a quiet spot near Vincennes, Intl., to settle a feud by a fight. Several hundred men wit nessed the combat, which lasted half an hour, and disfigured twelve faces. A local clergyman kept on the safe side of the truth when he said, "This was a sad commentary on our boasted civilization." Deadwood, April 10. Seven Indians attacked Sergeant Kennedy, late Signal Observer at Deadwood, and a private soldier named Bader. The two men were eating lunch at Mizpah, forty-ftve miles from Fort Keogh, their destination, when fired upon. Bader was instantly killed, and Kenneda badly wounded. The latter crawled into the brush and kept the Indians at bay with a six shooter until assistance arrived. Bader was scalped. Kennedy will probnbly recover. A negro with a' skull like unto wrought iron is the hero of the Wll lnitigton, N. C, wharves. He was at work unloading a cargo of ice from a, vessel when an accident occurred. The ice was received at a door on the top story of the ice house and lowered to the ground floor a distance of fifty feet. A block weighing 400 pounds was about to be lowered when it slipped from the scales and decended with fearful velocity. It struck the crown of the negro's skull and was battered into fragments. The man underneath the ice was somewhat sur prised ; indeed, his lower jawbone was lamed, if not broktn; but otherwise he was not injured. The little Trince Waldemar of the German empire, whose death the tele graph has announced, was just 11 years old, being born on the 10th of February, 1S03. He was entitled to the rank and uniform of a lieutenant in the Imperial Guards, and was never so happy as when allowed to mix with the soldiers at Pottsdam, not far from the lovely little palace in which his father, the Crown Prince, resided. From extreme infancy he was a weak and delicate child, unusually preco cious, like most infantile invalids, but never giving promise of outgrowing the heart disease from which he suf fered. Of the seven children lie was the fifth. His full name was Joachim Frederick Ernest Waldemar, but the jast alone was used. Side by side with the recovery of her prosperity, France has kept in view the recovery of her military posi tion. Out of a population of about 37,000,000, about 704,000 men are in the active army, 510,000 in the reserve, 582,000 in the territorial army, and 625,000 in the territorial reserve ruak iiigatoral of about 2,400,000 men, all of whom have received some amount of military training. Besides these, there are about 1,330,000 men who, though nominally belonging to the army and liable to serve in certain contingencies, have received no training. Against these figures the Germans have to show in the active army 401,000, in the reserve 500,000, in the landwehr 680,000, and in the iandsturm 1,030,000 making in all 2,511,000 men who have received some amount of military truiuing, besides 3,345,000 men who have received no training. In cavalry the Germans have the advantage, the figures for the two countries being 91, 000 men and 70,000. In artillery the numerical advantage is with the French, the figures being, for France 2,442 guns, and for Germany 2,124 guns. The immense drain of labor which the maintenance of this army must impose upon France is in addi tion to, not in lieu of a drain of money. The army estimates now reach $H2, 600,000 yearly. Tennessee and Virginia have both arranged for the equitable adjustment of their public debts, although the terms are not alike as to both states. Virginia has debt and unpaid Interest to the amount of $32,000,000. It is pro vided that $8,000,000 shall be funded into three per cent, bonds before Jan. 1, 1880, and $5,000,000 more each "suc ceeding six months until the whole is refunded. The bill which has passed the Tennessee Legislature provides for a payment of fifty cenu on the dollar and four per cent, interest, but it is hampered by the condition that the measure shall be submitted to the people at the polls for ratification. In the case of either state the terms of settlement have received the approval of northern and foreign bondholders. Nothing will help the south so much as the payment of her debts, and these steps in that direction are among the most encouraging signs of the times. Minnesota is now about the only state of the Union that maintains the unen viable distinction of a rauk rj?pudiator of its public debts. - With accrued in terest the debt of Minnesota runs up to nearly ten millions, and it will neither pay nor listen to any measure of compromise. There is less excuse for this state than any other defaulting state. It is free of debt, has great re source, and a large and growing population. Washington Letter. From our reiftilnr Corrmpondent. Washington, D. C, April 14th. When the vote was takeu on the army bill, with the repealing amend ments uttocherl, the Greenback mem bers In the House voted with the Dem ocrats, with three exceptions. It has since been said that their votes were so cast in pursuance of an agreement on the part of the Democrats to vote for a Monday session, to permit the introduction of a certain financial measure, which can only bo offered on Mondays. But the motion to ad journ over from Saturday to Tuesday was carried, only a portion of Demo crats voting no with tlieGreenbackers, and I guess there wusu't any bargain about It. No doubt these gentle men voted according to their con victions, though they may have hoped to make the Democrats feel under obligations to assist them after ward in getting their measures before the House. From all I can learn, however, concerning the views of members on the Democratic side, I think the majority of them would prefer to avoid entering into any financial legislation thissession. But at the session commencing in Decem ber a regular programme, embracing free coinage of gold or silver, with a coinage of the hitter to the full capacity of the mints, and the abolition of the national banks, will be adopted Mr. Atkins, of the Appropriation Com mittee, recently said that this would be about the position of his party, though there will be a wide difference of opinion as to whether greenbacks or treasury notes shall be substituted for the national bunk note. As the House now stands there Is a decided majority, including both Republicans and Dem ocrats, opposed to any legislation on this subject at present, and I am satis-J fled none will be accomplished at the extra session, though the Democratic caucus has decided to hold Monday sessions hereafter to permit bills to be introduced. The idea of authorizing by law the formation of a corps of parliamentary attorneys has again been brought forward. But, as usual, it is made to illustrate the all-grasping disposition of the legal profession, and in that respect needs watching. As proposed, the members of the corps authorized to register for practice before the com mittees of Congress must be members of the bar. This restriction is grossly unfair and improper. The examination by a committee of a subject upon which legislation is asked or proposed is in no sense, a judicial process. On the contrary, it is distinctly not a lawyer's argument which, in a great majority of cases, a Congressional committee needs or ought to listen to. Suppose it to be the Ways and Means Com mittee engaged in revising the tariff; would not a statement from an im porter, from a silk manufacturer, from a wine merchant, from the proprietor of a print works, from a carpet maker, or an ironmonger be more useful than anything the best lawyer could say ? Suppose the subject of proposed legis lation to relate to railways and tele graph ; must a lawyer be paid to eluci date it? Suppose it international copyright; must authors speak only throusrh an advocate's mouth? The fact is, the lawyers are over-much rep resented in Congress, which would be the better for more farmers, merchants and physicians among its members. To make everybody but lawyers inel igible as parlimentary attorneys would be to aggravate an evil that is already obvious enough to all but lawyers. Mr Gorham, who has just been rt lieved of the duties of Secretary of the Senate, rendered his final account a day or two ago. He has been uu excel lent officer; and, after eleven years service, during which he has disbursed many millions for the United States Senate is the most expensive body on earth he closed his account for the first time. It was found at the depart ment that there was one cent owing him. In an wflk-ial letter, which had to be copied, recorded, numbered, etc., the United States Treasurer notified Mr. Gorham of the balance on settle ment, and requested him to druw a check for the amount. With the same precision as though a million of dollars was at stake, the check was drawn and a messenger conveyed it to the Treasury. The books were searched to see if the account was to Gorham's credit, and then the cent was paid a great big copper one, which the ex -Secretary proposes to keep for luck forever. ' It seems that, had he not drawn the balance, it would have gone on forever among the liabilities of the Treasury, and occasioned any amount of trouble to the clerks. Dom Pedro. Ex-Gov. McCormick, the Chief Commissioner from the United States to the Paris Exhibition, tells the Washington Poat that the Yankees pleased the Europeans with American scales, watches, locomotives, anthra cite coal and fine machinery. It ap pears, too, that our exhibit of dead headism caused astonishment, for he says : "The officials were overwhelmed by crowds of Commissioners who came over and made demands for tickets and social privileges, and greatly puzzled the French officials, who could not imagine why they should be so numerous. The law pro vided for the appointment of twenty additional Commissioners. Then hon orary Commissioners were created, two from each State, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Presi dent. Then it was decided thut each State and Territory might send as many as it pleased, and Governors made out blanks accordingly. Such a cloud of witnesses made confusion, which the French Government finally reduced to order by deciding that they would recognize only those appoiuted by the Presidents -The Bradford Era prints a long account of a case of inhuman wife beating that occurred in Harrlsburg, a small village near Bradford, some two weeks since. The brute is a man named Kneeland Coy, who of late has been given to drink, and when under the influence of liquor, frequently abuses his family. ' About two weeks ago, during one of his sprees, after abusing hi) wife with his tongue, he brutally beat and kicked her, causing her death some ten days after, and also the death of her unborn child. The Era says : " The woman in her suffer ing realized that her earthly life was drrwing to "a close, and called to her bedside her cruel and semi-maudlin, husband. In a weak, tremulous, but withal earnest and kindly tone re quested as a dying boon that he would promise to care for the four motherless and helpless little children, when she was laid away in the grave. This the man declared he would do so far as he was able. The dying woman know ing thut lie must needs neglect her children if ho continned in the ex cessive use of liquor, urged above all other requests that he would consent so discontinued the use of strong drink He replied that lie could not make such a promise. She repeated her re quest and pleaded in the most piteous manner, but the brutal man sent the woman to her grave with an indiffer ent answer. During all her moribund conference with the hard-hearted man, the sorrowing woman did not charge her husband with being the cause of her own death and that of her unborn child, nor did she even refer to the matter which must have wrung her heart. It is said that when 1 the -vital spark of heavenly flame' took its de parture the husband was Absent, doubt less in quest of drink. Wednesday Mr. Rogers apprised by telegram the friends of Mrs. Coy, who reside some where In Potter county, this State of iter death. Yesterday a brother and two sisters arrived in the city and have taken charge of the corpses. They disposed of most of the furniture, which was scant enough, and intend taking the children witli them to their homein the place name d. The furni ture was owned personally by Mrs. Coy. It is said that about two years ago the Coys became estranged by the bad conduct of Kneeland, and Mrs. Coy returned to her friends. Coy afterwards visited her home and made many promises of doing better in the future. Somewhat against the wishes of her friends, Mrs. Coy again returned to live with her husband. To-duy the remains of mother and child, together with the four children, the eldest of whom is eleven years and the youngest five, will be takeu by the dead wo man's relatives to Potter county." Kingston, N. V. April 11. Van Gaasbeck, the notorious fire bug recently sentenced to twenty years in the Clinton State prison, was drunk on the night of his last incendiarism. William Mieekens, the owner of the building burned, brings suit against William Murphy, the owner of the building in which Morgan Harris has a saloon. It is charged that Van Gaasbeck procured his liquor from Harris, and that under the Civil Damage law Murphy, the landlord of Harris, is liable for damages. Plaint iff claims that, in view of the late decision of the Court of Appeals in the Middletown case, they cannot fail to recover. Attorney-General Sc noon- maker and other leading lawyers of this section are interested. The result will establish an interesting precedent, For bill-heads, letter-heads, note- heads, cards, tags, and envelopes, call at The advocate otneo. Note paper and envelope at this office. A Handsome Income For An ENERGETIC I.ADY OR GENTLEMAT. The Ohio Scale Works of Cincinnati have just patented and are now in troducing to the public a Handsomely finished Family Scale, an article that has always been needed in every household, and in a communication addressed to the publishers of this paper the proprietors ask us to refer them to some reliable party, to intro duce it for them to the people of this County. It is very seldom that a new article steps so suddenly into uni versal favor. House-keepers are loud in its praise, it is always ready, here are no weights to get lost or to be hunted up, it is reliable, and will not get out of order. The discription of them is a handsome base surmounted by a column in which works a spiral spring so scientifically adjusted as to weigh .anything up to twelve pounds with perfect accuracy, on the top of the column is the platform on which the articles to be weighed are placed, and they have an adjustable indicator so that you cau tike the tare of any vessel you may use -in weighing, giving you the exact net weight. House-keepers at once see their value in weighing fruits, sugars and other ingredients used in preserving, cook ing etc., or in testing the weights of purchases from others. The scales are made of Brass, are highly polished and are finished in a skillful manner. They are very at tractive and take the eye of every one who sees them. It seems to us that nearly every family in this county will want one, and is certainly a rare opportunity for some smart and energetic party to pick up quite a nice little income during the next few months. The Company has agents in other counties who are easily making from $5 00 to $0 00 per dayselling them, and we would re commend parties in need of employ ment to drop the OHIO SCALE WORKS, No. 125 and 127 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, O., a Postal Card, and all information etc., will be cheer fully given them by mentioning our paper. NE W AD VEIi TISEMENTS. Estate Notice. Estate nv Cwarles WEnn. late of the Township of Jay, Elk Co., Pa., deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im- . . . At I l melinite payment, nnu imwe uavinir HIT 1 1 1 ..!..(...,. nirnltl tllO O CI tlin .1 I I 1 present them without delay in proper order for settlement. CAROLINE WEBB, ,XCClltriX. n8t4. Estate Notice. Estatr np JnsEvw TIor.SEvnnooir. late of Ridgway Township, Elk Co., lu., ueueusca. All persons indented to said Estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having leiriil nlniiou ...... ;nu ti... ...in -n '..n.in utll.JCI; tlic rillllC n III present them without delay in proper order for settlement. IvATE JIOL8EYBROOK, Adllir X. n8t4. QOMMISSIONERS' SALE Of Unseated Lands In Elk Conntr. In pursuance of an Act of Assembly passed the I3tb day of March, A. D. ll-", entitled, "An act to amend an act tlirectiinr the mode of sellimr un seated lands for taxes and for other purines," and the several supple ments thereto, the County Commis sioners of the county of Elk willexposc to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Commissioners' office, in Ridgway, Pa., on TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1879. at 3 o'clock, P. M. the following tracts of land situated,und described as fol lows: BENZINOER TOWNSHIP. WU Acres. Warrantees and Owner. 4S81--479 J no. N.Morris 25 (ieo. Bindorfer 403 5 M. O. Sullivan, Vine St Town Lots on Ridgway street Nos. 78 and 83. Town Lots on Talbot street Nos. 31, 32, 33, and 34. FOX TOWNSHII. 4271 8,80 J. S. Hyde '' 24 Jo. Briggs 28 R. F. & C. Co. 4096 63B 1). Kingsbury 4K5 282 D. Kingsbury 40S3 C80 ' D.Kingsbury 4083 199 D. Kingsbury HORTON TOWNSHIP. 4453 90 James Wilson 450 90 James Wilson 4371 109 James Wilson 4344 . 17 James Wilson JAY TOWNSHIP. 41f'8 39 Owner unknown 4194 200 Win, Parker 408 990 Owner unknown 4194 60 V. KeiHy 4194 100 H. Henrv&Co. 4194 100 James Rimasden BT. MARY'S BOROUGH. Town Lots on Erin street Nos. 38 and 67. Town Lots on Amandus St. Nos. 100, 113, and 114. Town Lot on Walburger St. No. (36. Town Lot on Lewis street No. 23. TERMS CASH. M ICHAEL WEIDERT, ) W. II. OSTERHOUT, Comr's. IEORGE REUSCHER. J MICHAEL WEIDERT, GE Attest : W. S. Horton, Clerk commissioners' omce, Ridgway, Pa. April 10, 1879. NELATON PADI MONEY tared ami hm'rk mftirra. r. Nelaton's LlVEftt- P A US cure Dyapupeia, I flauuuation iu the Stomach, l'c-vt-rtmd Aifue.eto. Price, $1.M. Hm KIDNEY PADS curt Rheumatism, 1 Keiiruleia, Backache, Ncrv. ons Debility, eta Price. 2. PadHPt-nt by mail, pout a:ri, on receipt of nricA. head or call for Circular A. B. MTTLK.Gen. Ant, TnuU-Mark (copyrighted), ACCENTS W ANTED. Catharine M'Gurvey, by her next frieu'd, George Morgan, vs John M'Garvey, In the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Elk. No. 6, Nov. Term, 1879. DIVORCE. To the Respondent Above Named. Take notice, that subpuma and alias subprena having been issued in the above entitled ease, and returned "not found in the county,1' you are hereby notified to appear before said court on the FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, A. D. 1879 to answer the said libellant's complaint. D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ridgway Pa. March 12, 1879. Ham. & M'CauLey, Attorneys for Libellant. nCt-5 GENTS-,"n wanteU fob oub GREAT WORK, NOW in phess, THE INDUSTRIAL History of the United States Being a complete history of all the important industries of America, in cluding Agricultural, Mechanical, Manufacturing, Mining, Commercial and other enterprises. About 1,000 large octavo pages and 300 fine en gravings. No Work Like it Ever Published For terms and territory apply at once. THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., Norwich, Connecticut. v8n43-0ni Peanuts 10 cents a quart at Mor gester's. Flowers lor Everybody. NOUS EEITEB. NOSTE CHEAPEN We Sell for $1.00 Strong, vigorous andVell grown plants. 8 Roses or 10 Geraniums or 10 Fuch sia or 15 Verbenas or 15 Pansies or 15 Single Petunias or 15 Basket and Bed- t ropes or 12 Chrysanthemums or 12 Gladiolus or 10 Dole Tuberose Bulbs for $1.00 or 12 Plants and Bulbs (1 of each collection) $1.00 or half this col lection 7a Plants and Bulbs with New pure white ageratum (blanche) added &.VOO or the wlink rail Ifft Win f imi choice plants and Bulbs with a plant oi Ageraium xsiancne or me jNew Scarlet Rose Gerauium (Mrs. Taylor) added $8.00. We guarantee safe delivery by Express our meed Circular of FLOWERS For EVERYBODY Sent Free. HARRY CHAAPEL, Florist, . 290 West 4th St. Wllliamsport, Pa. n3erwMrApMy. 1879. THE PREMIUM LIST One Rsymoni silver Watch One White Sewing Machine . One Webster Unabridged Dictionary One Cash Prize Three Cash Frizes $10 each Five Cash Prizes, $5 each Total ALL CASH PRIZES WILL BE PAID IH GOLD. $200 IN PRIZES ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS Call on Charles Holes, Jtzveler, Ridgway , Pa , and see the Magnificent watch we offer. Call on C. Bowers, Furniture Dealer, Ridgway, and see the handsome and durable Wliite Sewing Machine. The Other Prizes Will 1879. OUR TCelWincr that everv famllv in and also believing it to be to the best that the pay should oe in advance, we mane ine ionowing unparalled otter : Every subscriber to The Advocate in Elk county who pays $1.50 will receive The Advocate for one year and a ticket which will entitle him to a chance in the prizes which we offer. Six hundred tickets will be issued, and the drawing will take place as soon as the tickets are taken up, which we think can he done in about sixty days. All old subscribers will be put on the same footing with the new ones; that is, the paper will be sent one year and the ticket given to all persons sending us $1.50. Further, to any person sending us $30.00. we will furnish twenty papers for one year and twenty tickets, besides an extra copy andexira ucaei i Wegener up vi u huu, HENRY A. PARSONS, Jr., Ridgway, Elk County, Pa. 1879. $ SO 00 35 00 12 00 25 00 30 00 25 00 200 00 TO ELK COUNTY Be Given As Advertised. PLAN. 1879 Elk countv should have & nnuntv ii.n. interest of the publisher and subscriber PENNSYLVANIA BAIL UOAD Philadelphia & Erie R..R- Div. "WINTER TIME TABLE. rn and after SUNDAY, November 1 10 1878, the trains on the Philadel phia & Erie Railroad Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Erib MAIL leaves Pb.Ha 11 65 p. in. ti itenovo 11 w . " Emnorium.l 15 p. m. St. Mary's2 07 p. m. Ridgway... 233p-B. Kane 8 45 p. m. anr. nt Erie 7 40 p. m. EASTWARD. ekie MAIL leaves Erie... ...11 20 a. m. " Kane a do p. ui. Ridgway....5 00 p. ni. St. Mary's-5 26 p. m. ' Emporiuui.6 20 p. m. ' Renovo 8 85 p. m. arr. at Phlla 7 00 a. m. it i ii WM. A. Baldwin. General Sup't THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GRAY'S SPECIFIC REMEDY. Trade Msme-I especIallvTiAOiMM r ecomjueuu de as an un failing cure for Seminal Weakness S per mator-a Before Taking teucv and all After Taking, diseases that follow as a sequency on Self Abuse: as Loss of Memory, Uni versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back; Dimness of vlssion, Premature old Age, and many other diseases thati lead to insanity, consumption ana pfutmihtni Onvp nil nf wbieli ns & Hrut r-nlltiorl hv HpvilltlnP from the path of nature and over indulgence. The specino flieuicine is mo result vi a Ufa utml v uiwl mnnv venrH of exnerl- ence in treating these special diseases. f UU particulars III UUI jjumyumm, which we desire to send free by mail to everv one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all DniL'trists at $1 Der package, or six packages for $5, or will bo sent by mail on receipt of the money by ad dressing THE GRAY MKUIUIMS JU., Vn 1 Mur.hu ulrxi UWlr Detroit. Mich. 8V3-.So1d in Ridgway by all Druggists, everywhere. Harris & Ewing, wholesale Agents, Pittsburgh. " TO ADVERTISERS. Geo. P. Rowells & Co'S., SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS f Many persons suppose this Jist to be composed ot UHliAl'. low-pricea newspapers. The fact is quite other wise. The Catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of a paper is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it isju every instance the BEST paper in the place. When printed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper in the place. When printed in Roman letters it Is neither the best nor the only paper, but is usually a very good one, notwithstanding. The list gives the population ot every town and tne circulation of every .paper. IT IS NOT A CO-OPERATIVE LIST. It is not a cheap list. At the root or the Catalogue for each State the im- lortant towns which are not covered jy the list are enumerated. It IS AN Honest List. The rates eharued for advertising are barely one-lifth the publishers' schedule. The price for one inch four weeks in the entire list is $U35. The regular rates of the pa pers for the same space and time are it, 130.35. The list includes 1'70 news papers, of which loa are issued Daily and 807 Weekly. They are located in 82.5 diHerent cities and towns, of which 22 arc State Capitals. 328 tiluces of over 6,000 population, anil 4i County Seats. Lists sent on npplfca- tiou. Address u.fto. r. kuw h.l.jli & CO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St. (Printing House Square). New York. PATENTS AND TRADE-MAKES. We procure Lettehs Patent ok Inventions. No Attorney fees in advance in application for Patents in the United States. Special attention given to Inference Cases before the Patent Othee, ami all litigation apper taining to Inventions or patents. We ulso procure Patents in Cauudu and other foreign countries. Caveats Filed, Copyrights obtained. and all other business transacted before the Patent Office and the Courts which demands the services of experienced Patent Attorneys. We have had ten years experience as Patent Attorneys The Scientific Recard. All Patents obtained through our agency are noticed in the Scientific Uecoku, a monthly paper of large cir culation, published by us, and devoted to Scientific and Mechanieal matters. It contains full lists of all allowed Patents. Subscription 25 cents a year postpaid, specimen copy rree. Send us your address on postal card. I NVENTORS Send us a description of your Inven tion, giving your idea in your own language, and we will give an opinion as to patentability, with full instruc tions, cnarging nothing tor our aavice. Our book, '' How to Procure Patents," about the Patent Laws, Patents, Ca veats, Trade Marks, their costs, etc, sent free on request Address R. S.& A. P. LACEY, Patent Attorneys, No. 604 F street, Washington, D. a. Nearly Opposite Patent office. Arrears of Pay, Bounty and Pensions. We have a bureau in charge of ex perienced lawyers and clerks, for pros ecution all Soldier's Claims, Pay, Bounty and Pensions. As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps for re turn postsge should be sent us. R. 8. & A. P. LACEY. JpLAIN AND FANCY PAPER AND ENVELOPES For Sale Cheap at this Office. Hides, Sheep Pelts, and Calf Skins wanted at 42 Main street. FRANK SETTELLE Note, letter, foolscap, and legal cap papers, at this office. Also large stock of envelopes, as low a six cenU for 85.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers