davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
Eeea.AnD NSsWas'E,

WHEREAS. James Null an1 others, citi
zcns Of Frederick County, after having civ
en- thirty days notice of their intention -
DO so, rs required by law, have pciitioncd
the County Commissioners of Frederick
County to locate and open public
road, or roads, commencing for the
same at Hunting Creek, at or near the
residence Of Upton Guisbert and run
ming through the land of said Guis
bert, to interso2t the private road at
or near Friendship School House, now
running through the land of Mrs. +.
L G. Hill, thence to follow bed Of said
private road running through the
land Of Mrs f. c. Hill to a point at
or near "a (Farm) leading thro'
he farm Of George Graham, thence a
straight line through the land Of Mrs,
+. G. Hin and Mss Shook 20 the line
fence OF Cornelius Derr and Ephraim
Myers, thence through the land OF
sand Myers, TO lntersect county road
leading to Creagerstown Sand James
Nu!l and others have likewise petl
toned the County Commissioners Of
Frederick County to open and locate
u Public Road, beginning at the Coun-
ty Road leading to Creagerstown at
the line fence OF Cornelius Derr and
Ephraim My rs, running through the
.aua OF sad Myers on SAID line Silence
through the land of Frederick lIankev
llo iEterseet County Road leading
from Monocacy Bridge to Hunting
Greek. SAid Road or Roads to be not
less than thirty go teet wide, in com.
phance with the Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland in such cases
made and provided.
Notice is hereby given to all per
SONS and parties concerned, and to the
public that we, the undersigned eX-
amlners wall meet at the place Of be
ginning on Saturday, the DIST day Of
October, 1852, at ~ o'clock, a. NJ,
and will proceed to examine and de-
terlnine whether or not The public con
Nenlence req uileS lhat Tue Salu Noau
or Roads should be located and open
ell, and ifui on examination we should
be of opinion, and so determine in our
Judgment that the public convenience
requires that saId Road or Roads
should be located and opened, we will
proceed to locate and open the same
agreeable to SAID commission and the
Code of Public General Laws, in such
case made and provided, and will con-
tinue in the execution of said com
mission from day to day if necessary
until tho same shall have been fully
completed.
VIM. J. Black,
Jacob Martin, Examiners.
George W. Ogle,
Sept. 7-7t*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
A MOUNTAIN LOT,
CONTAINING 33t ACRES

more or less, adjoining lots OF John A.
Roddv, James Grouse, Simon L. Roddv
and others and fully described in a deed
from John Eigenbrode to J. Ross With
crow, dated May -, 1863 and recorded in
Libcr b. G. f., No. 3, Folio 227, one OF the
Land Records of Frederick County.
FO(RTIt-n Lot containing acres
and perches, more or less; about OF All
acre of this is cleared and has small log
house erected upon it; the residue is well
covered witt. young timber and adloins
lots Of John \ pcddicord John A Roddy
aud others FIFTH--a cleared Lot
Containing about q acres more or less, adj
Joining lands of Abraham Roddy, Mich
olas Iohr and Others
SINrlI-the property lately occupied
by Prof. Black and now occupied by a. ).
Crctn containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
LDUeWI2' News.
JOttinSs from our Exchanges.

RESIGNED 1T is to be regretted that
Carlton Shafer, Esq, of this city, has res
signed his position as Assistant School Ell
amincr of the county. Mr. Shafcr has serv-
ed in this capacity with marked and eff
Gent success for more than six years. He
pursucs this step in order to give his en-
tire attention to his professional duties.
The above position has been rendered to
Mr.. Thomas O'Neal, of Baltimore, former
ly.-Inion.
THE FAIR CLosED;-Thc inclcmcncy of
the weather prevented the closing of the
fair on st. Ninccnts Avenue last Saturday,
and it was continued on Monday and bro't
to an end that evening. with the highly sat.
isfhctory result of having realized $12S,O3.
FIR White desires to return his thanks
through these columns to the ladies, the
table keepers and all who co-opcratcd to
make the entertainment successful, and cs-
pccinlly to his Protestant ncighbors and
friends whose libcrality and good will has
been appreciated, in ali which the lady AS
sistanls cordially unite hrontcle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE.

1t is improved with a good house, stable,
wood shed, some fruit trees and has a well
and spring pon the premises.
TERMS OF SALE rs prescribed by the
Orphans Court
Onethrd of the purchase money ia be
paid cash ON the dav of sale, or the ratill-
cation thereof ly the Court, the balahc"
in two equal annual payments from m
day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers "
ing his, her or their notes bearing Interest
from the day of sale, with good and suili
cieut security to he approvedy b the said
Executors for the deferred payments.
John A. Icijirord = yoopt,ts
Joseph G. Rpscnelerl
sept It. I l.. Nail, Auct,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07

What wits we should be If we only utter
ed the bright things we think Of when the
occasion has passed.
Liberty wants branch railroad. Ask
Emmitsburg about it; first, as an invest
ment, second as convenience.
The Valley Register "Middletown
Lodge Of A. O. U. W. which pays $4,000
to the family of deceased brother, is
growing" We are not surprised to hear
of the growth ofsuch an order but we are
surprised to hear that country Lodge
anywhere is able to pay SO large benefits
Is it purely local organization
Emmitsbuggers have passion for lot.
terry; now that the L. I. game Of chance
doesn't win any more, they have set up n
bona ,ft'c lottery. The latter is much the
more honorable of the two and is, VIC be-
lieve, conducted on thoroughly square
basis. Cap. Quin. Rowe, the gentlcmanly
conductor on the 4. r. r., held the for
tunate ticket in the first drawing and is
just 500 so richer
Cornelius Dubcl of near Catoctin Fur.
naccs reports wheat heads 81 inches long
corn IA feet tall, the ear being 9 feet from
the ground; m apple tree feet 10 inches
in circumference, supposed to be 100 years
old and which promscsto live yet % years
longer; wheat stalks 5 feet 8 inches tall anC
had oats four years ago, grow to the hcigh
of 8 feet inches. Such luxurant growth
as the above, gives evidence of thorough
and intelligent farming.
We have learned to view our crihhcd
items with much more complaccncy than
formerly. When but tyro. we were dis
posed to feel aggrievcd when we fonnd oul
items or articles reproduced without cred
it, now we feel battered, in rs much rs W,
are prone TO accept it in the place Of SC
much actual, original matter, deemed by
the puroincr to be more crcdi'ablc to the
paper than anything he might produce and
perfectly willing To daddy the production
To BE REpAINTED.-Thc brick work OF
the front and the slceplc Of tho Lutheran
church IN this place is being painted by the
Macklcy Brothers Mr.. Simon a Weller
began to erect the scaiIolding about the
steeplc on Monday. Such work is danger.
Gus and every care will of course be taken
to erect staunch scatFolding, but the ile
qncnt reports of falls from scat'oIding
proves that you cannot preclude accident
through the careleSsncss of workmcn, ht
the scatlold strong rs it may.
The total voting population of this, the
Sixth Congressional District, is 80 n5S. O
this number 4,14t are colorrd. The vote
of the district by counties is;
WAN INttG
a. -.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
2lw acknowledgements

COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
The County Commissioners Of Frederick
county viii meet at their office, in the
Count house,
On Mom2lN tie l8M inst,
at 10 o'clock. II. m. The session will con
tlnuc during the week.
BY order,
+. i. GITTlNGER, Clerk.
Sept 7 OK
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
nv.ocRAr1c PKrMARrEs.--The primary

DEMOCRATIC PKIMAMEs--Ihe primary
,,setinps will be held on the 30th; inst to
select delegates to the county convention
IN the end of October. We name the hour
in tne following districts. Hauvers at
smi,hfield Schoolhouse 5 pm. Woods.
moro at Smiths Hotel pm. Mechanics
town SPIN Lewistown p, III. En-
mitsburg Up m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
so.a. DER. Il :ssa SO. 4.

ofland more or less. This property is about
halt a mile south of Mt. ST Mary's College
along the turnpike road leading from En-
mitsburg to Frederick City and will make
a pleasant and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07

cheney in general work. We are pleased
to know this, for we have long looked up
on the Bridge Gang, as one of the Western
Nd institutions, exclusively Mcchan les
town, and as such, feel pride ir. their
preferment. We accept, in good faith this
expression of esteem by their employers
knowing them, as we do, to he every man
of them, intelligent and capable mcchan-
les.
The following is the report oran analysis
by Prof r. b. Wilson of Baltimore, Of a
sample Of Mr.. S. M. Blrcly's fertilizer
drawn from large stock in his warehouse
Gracelam by Judge j. ID. English ofLcws'
town.
BALTIMORE, SEPT 1sT, 1889.
s. M RIRELy-
DEAR SIR:-- sample OF your
AMNoNIATED PHOSPHATE received thro
Adams Express contains
Moisture (dried at 2l2 F) 1910 per cent.
Nitrogen, equal to Ammo
MIA ! SO
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 5,l7
Prccipitated Phosphoric
Acid. 357
EQUAL to Available Bone
Phosphate of Lime 10 81
Undecomposcd Bone Phos.
plate of Lime 3,6S " "
Containing Phosphoric Acid 1863 " "
/ Potash 25O
| This fertilizer is above your last yeal I
standard
Respectfully,
y. b. WILSON.
If any one interested will trouble them
selves to calculate the worth of the tcrli
! izcr ms shown by the above analysis at s
per unit of Ammonia, So.15 per unit o
Soluble Bone Phosphate. lnsoluhle n
halfprice and $3.50 per unit of potos'
(Which are the Baltimore prices a. present
they will find that while there is no I'm
likely claim made by the analysis, price
considered, yet there is no eXorbilant mar
gin above freight, and handling for profit
1t is just some such example as tins that
we promised our readers several weeks
ago and are pleased to be permitted to use
a direct case We do not hesitate an in
slant to say that by applying the prizes
named, which are current and fixed out
side of slight market fluctuations, there al'
analyses that will require that the fertilizer
be worth more than it is sold for, which
AS we said IN our last article, proves too
much and condemns the analysis, rs hrin-
contrary to reason and should condemn
the fertilizer, from the fact that mann
| iacturcr that is wiling TO aim oil a spa
| riUus analysis on Is tarmp., whom Gc knows
to be uniformed in TIC matter OF tie uni
value of the ingredients aud the method q
| estimating lis worth, would probably no
! hesitate to palm OF spurious article,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07

more or less adjoining lots Of Charles Ste.
vcns, Henry Rcind)ilar, William Not
ter and others and fully described In
Deed from James Grouse and others, dated
November II, 1873 and recorded i'll Liber
re, No. 1t, Folio $50, one of the Land
Records of Frederick county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-07
A MOUNTAIN LOT
CONTAINING
TEN AND ONE-IIALF ACRES,

more or less, adjoining, lots OF the
late Geo. Eckcnrodc, Geo. w. Rowe,
and Others called "lIucl<le Spring Lot
This lot is we'll covered with chestnut,
rock oak ana some hickory timber.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
THE ROlfn Mystery.

II was pleasant afternoon of q de-
lighuful spring Sabbath, all the air
seemed full of melody, and perfume
came on every passing breeze. Three
men Ed, Paul and Swayne went for
a quiet stroll along the rivers bank
little thinking of the terrible things
that were soon to greet their eyes. As
we have before remarked the day was
fine. The spirits of the heroes of this
story were in accord with the surround.
ings of pleasant weather and balmy
atmosphere. AS they journeyed OF
strolled along the stream which reflect.
ed on its mirrorGd surface the sun.
beams golden gleam they little thought
of the terrible mystery that hung OF
their advancing footsteps. AS yet
they onward walked and chatted
pleasantly the while. All of II sud
den one discovered floating in the
river a mysterious object that filled
their imaginations with fearful fore,
bodings of an unnatural crime com.
mitted by some one. Perhaps an in,
fant the unhoIy fruit of some Illicit
love affair, had been cast by the un.
fortunate victim into the rushing
stream thinking in her wild despair
to hide one crime by committing o
worse one. Yes that must be the solu.
tion of the mystery, but they would
summon the proper authority and
have all done under sanction of the
law, and thus save themselves from
seeming implication. The officers
were sumlnonded, and the object,
which was encased i'm sack, brought
out on the bank of the stream, pre-
paratory to having the awful mystery
investigated. The covering which
proved to be an old pants leg sewed
shut, was quickly opened by the deft
hand of the proper officer, all under
the sanction of the law-and disclosed
not an infant but the ornaryiest lot
of dead PUPS that had ever filed so
small a space. 1t was not much of a
day for sells either
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Mr.. Wharton Barker to Senator
Mitchell.
PHILADELPHIA, March /

PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1892
Hon. JOHN /. MITCHELL, United States
Senate.
My DEAR sra: have in the past written
YOU with freedom and with franknesS on
public matters. and at times have received
In reply your answers, written with equally
frankness and kindly spirit. In my last let
ter wrote you of my fears. and Of the dan
qers in the way of the Republican party
should the so-calrd leaders longer be per-
mittcd to order action.
NV fears have all been fully realized, md
the Republican party. in the hands OF the
present leaders, Is dead In Pennsvlvnnia, be-
cause OF the revulsion Of feeling in Phlladel-
phia.
worth while for HIM To see the men of Phila-
dclphia who control in financial and public
nfrtirs-such mon as William sellers Daniel
y. Cummins, Joseph Wharton and Edward
g. Knight.
Pennsylvania or the Nation unless the
honest wise and capable men can have their
proper voice in the direction Of Affairs
It Is the misfortune Of our people that
Senator cameron refuses To look save on the
political side OF public questions, and refuses
10 listen to men Of Philadelphia who have
the respect of the people. Aud. too II is their
Misfortune that.you mot know The people
OF this part NJ the state.
The President knows Of pennsylvania poll
tics at the hands of Senator Cam oron. and
hence knows nothing write to Won because
I want YOU 10 know the state OF affairs. as
/ the Independents here in Philadelphia see
H. and because want YOU to have n chance
the Republican party from sure death. The
chance now nj yOur door seldom comes to any
man, and while tho responsibility is great
the advantages are far greater.
lam. Dear Sir,
Yours Very Truly.
WHARTON BARKER
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13

Among the new advertisements In
this issue will be found one from
Messrs. Rathbone, Sard and Co.,
manufacturers of the celebatcd acorn
stoves and Ranges" The distinct lead
which "Acorn" stoves have taken in
all the markets OF the world, is being
emphasized each year by the fact that
no live stove merchant who carefully
studies his best interests considers his
stock complete unless il embraces some
numbers of these renowned goods.
Every stove is fully warranted; and a
special feature of the beat gras de of
"Acorn" is their patent Asbestos lined
oven doors for retaining the beat nthe
oven and economizing in fuel The
acorn Oil Stove" embracing many
new features. has been added lo the
Acorn line for the season or 1882. For
fuller description of "Acorn" stoves,
send for sample copy of The hcorn
Times, published by Rathhone, Sard
& Co., Albany, N. Y. See their adver-
tisment in another column.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Personal.

j. NJ. Schram is having bis house
newly painted.
--Erasmas Morey, of Benezette, was
In Ridgway last week.
Ben Dill, the new pound master,
has entered upon the discharge Of his
duties.
Brother Miller will go to house
keeping in his home on Centre street
In a short time.
John Casserly has been danger
ously Ill since last Friday with phneu-
monia. He is getting well slowly.
g. S. Rhines of this place can lift
more In one hand above his head than
any man of his weight i'm Elk county.
Rev. L. o. Mead, of Kane, will
preach in the NJ. e. church next Sab.
bath morningand evening in exchange
with the pastor.
Frank Nichols and wife have
moved TO the mouth OF Toby and are
keeping boarding house for the engi-
neers of the Buffalo g. Pittsburgh r.
r. Co.
We nre requested by Mr.. james
Mnginnis to publicly thank the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
rendered assistance during the recent
illness and death of his little boy.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
DagES Notes.

The lecture delivered by DR.. Ear
ley Oh the 25th of last month, in the
new Presbyterian church at this place,
drew together large concourse of
people, who were we'll pleased with
the Doctors remarks, and hope at some
future time to have the pleasure OF
listening to him again. The net pro.
ceeds Of the lecture was S43.2l.
Mr.. D. Eldridge, has leased the
new slope from the Meredith Run
Coal Company, and is now running it
under the title of the Eureka Slope"
Mr.. Fleming having charge of the
works.
The proceeds Of the nccktie party
amounted to $500, and that of the
cake walk to $500.
"A new school house is soon to be
erected ut the mines.
john Mills one of our r. r. en-
ginccrs intends moving away from
this place.
John Wa|ford has left the mines
and moved to his farm near the grave
yard school house.
Sam Early has leased and is run
ming the ten-ph alley at this place.
Another rain storm on Sunday
evening last.
The contract for painting the new
church at this place, has been awarded
to Messrs. Sesseman and Tuttle.
Side walks are greatly needed here
abouts.
prominent among the competitors
at the new church, on the evening of
the 2Gth of last month, we noticed Dr.
williams, OF Baltimore, Rev. Ryan
and lady, John II. Smith and lady
jason Comstocl and lady, Jos. Car
roll and lady and Sam. Hamilton and
lady, of Dagus mines. The successful
ones, were Jason Cumstock and lady.
DR.. Williams and lady, and Sam
Hamilton and lady. Mr.. CAROLS
walking was watched with consider
able interest, it being acknowledged,
rs perfect as any in the walk. We
fear the lady judges were not alto
gether fair in not awarding one of the
prizes to him. Sam. says No. y is
hard to surpass in walk, especially
where it is, go MS you please.
Mr.. Robertson is improving his
residence by having q new fence built
around II.
Mr. Sam. Hiney, has thrown up
tie sponge at the Dagus mines store
and returned to st. Marys.
-Dr. S. NJ. Free is building dwell
ing house next to his office.
Box. JOUR.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Confirmation.

The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead,
Bishop of the Diocese Of Pittsburgh,
will visit Grace Church Parish-God
willing-Wednesday of next week,
the 10th inst. He visits the parish to
administer the Holy and Apostolic
Rite Of the laying on of hands-com-
monty called confirmation. All de-
sirous Of bringing themselves into a
deeper and nearer relation to their
God, by means of this true and Apos.
tolic way are very earnestly requested
to make known their wishes to the
Rector Of the church, before next
Wednesday. The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will he
" Confirmation" its history, its bless.
ings.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
GERMAN INV1GoRAT0R

whichpositively and permanently cures
Impotency Caused by cXcesseS of any
kind), Seminal weakness, and all dis
eases that follows as q sequence or
Self Abuse, as loss Of energy, loss of
memory, universal lasitude, pain in
the back, dimness of vision, premature
old age, and many other diseases that
lead to insanity or consumption and n
premature grave
Send for circulars with testimonials
free by mail. The INVIGORATOR
is sold at 81 per box, or six boxes for
81 by all druggists, or will he sent for
by mail, securely sealed, OH receipt of
price 10y addressing
+. j. CHEN Ely, Druggist.
1877 Summit St., TOLEDO, OHIO.
Sole Agent for the United States.
The most wonderful curative REM
edies of the present day, are those that
come from Germany, or at least origi.
nate there. The most recent prepara-
ton placed upon the market in this
country. is the GREAT GERMAN
INVIGORATOR, which has never
been known to fail in curing a single
case of impotency, spermatorrhoea,
weakness and all diseases resulting
from selt-abuse, as nervous debility,
inability, mental anxiety, languor,
lassitude, depression of spirits and
functional arrangements ofthe nervous
system. For sale by druggists, or sent
free by mail on receipt Of the paice
Sl.00 SoleAgent for the United StatesI
Send for circular. For sale by Chas.
McNean, st. Marys, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
Laundry Agency.

Gentlemen who like to have their
shirts, collars and cuffs done up in first
class style will be glad to know that
the Titusvile Laundry have establish
ed an agency here and goods will be
sent every Monday regularly. Pack
ages left at Ridgway Bank or West
End Gallery will be forwarded prompt
ly by the Agent S. A. Rote.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
MARRIAGES.

ROBINSON GREENHIJL At the
Bogert House, Ridgway, Pa, April
Q, 1882, by Rev. S NJ. Clark. Mr..
Robert I. Robinson, to Miss Jane
L. Greenhill.
McA -McALIsTER. On Sun
day. April 2, 1882, G.. G. McAlister to
Barbara L. daughter of John G..
McAlister, by Esquire Siblcy OF
Brockwayville. All Of Brand Camp.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
A Boys Accidental Death.

Carbondale, April 9.-Grant Gard.
ner, aged nineteen years, son of b. H.
Gardner, proprietor of the Rogers
House ut Waymart, while fishing on
Elk pond to-day accidentally dis
charged gun which he had in the
boat, the ball passing through his alb
domen, causing injuries from which
he died four hours afterward in terri
BILE agony
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
q. @. MESSENGER.

DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST,
n. w. corner Of Main and Mill streets.
Ridgway, Pa, full assortment of care-
fully selected Foreign and Domestic
Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis
penscd at all hours, day or night
vln3y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
A New Feature.

Wanamaker & Brown have sup.
piled their agent with samples for
ready made suits in addition to the
samples for goods made to order. You
are invited to call OH the agent, s. A.
Rote and look at them at any time
whether you purchase or not
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
TUESDAY, JUNE ! 1882.

the valuable real estate on Broad street
known as the l.. Luther property, and
is 80 feet on Broad street and 100 feet
along an alley next Hyde's store. On
which is erected a frame building 2SX
3S with wing l5x3S, and one frame
barn. Terms cash.
M. Fl. LUTHER.
Executor estate of Libbeus Luther
deceased.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13

"A breeze has been occasioned in
Milwaukee by the discovery that q
prominent physician daily W ears
pair of shoes made from the tanned
hide Ofa negro named Samuel Stem
berg, who was not long ago hanged
near Albany, n. Y. Sternberg willed
his skin to the physician's father all
attorney, for defending him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-13
r.. L.. ITiLLIi.VS.

,ats of Strattanviila), Physician and
Surgeon, Ri,lgw0v, Pa. Office in
Halls Brick Building (up stairs)-
Reterencus-J. D. Smith, H. l..
Young, r. Eulbfaon, Strattanville;
Maior John Kitlpy, ". w. Green
land, Clarion. Oiflce bours-1 to
F. az. and to 8 p. NJ.