The Elk County Advocate from Ridgway, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 25, J872. Var Time at Itldgtcay. ErieExprew East do do West do Mail East do do Wnat .12:38 a. m. 2:25 a.

m. 4:50 p. m. Renovo Accommodation oi. a m.

ao do do West 0:14 p. m. lEates of Advertising. One column, ono $75 00 40'00 I 25 00 15 00 Transient advertising per square of eight lines or less 3 times or less 2 00 Business cards, ten lines or less, per year 6 00 Marriages and Death notices inserted gratis. Elk Lodge, A.

Y. Iff. Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be held at their hall on the second nnd fourth Tuesdays of each month. G. L.

McCRACKEN, Sec'y. Temple of Honor and Temnerance. Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on alternate Thursday, at their Lodge Boom, on Main sireet, over J. V.

llouk's store. S. A. ROTE, W. R.

Go to I lie IV EST El Oil-LERY, for line pictures. Peter IIouohtailinq, has been cleaning tho court house the past week to have it in readiness for court- IIxviNa secured the service of an assistant S. A. llote is now prepared to furnish work promptly at the West End Gallery Give him a call. Grace Cuurch.

Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. ni. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p.

m. All ore invited. Wrestling Match. Last Monday, 'J2d inst a wrestlina match took place iu Service Wheeler Dew building between Sidney Alma, and James Shephnrd, for oue hundred dollars a side. The contestants cnino to the scratch, at half past three o'clock, nnd in about ten mioutes Alma had thrown Shepherd three times.

A lar-jo crowd witnessed the feat, and no event since the last circus has created so much excitement. Insure against accidents in the travelers. J. W. liailoy, Agent.

Accidents at Go's. Plan-Mill. Three accidents have oc-cured at the above mill within a week. Tho first, on last Friday, John Cum-tilings had one of his hands slightly awed. The next day, Saturday, Jake I ib le had his right hand caught in the planing machine, and badly cut; tho wound will probably prevent his wuik-iug for some time.

On Monday morning, at about eleven o'clock Salver Jack-won, caugl his hand in the holt of the grindstone on the Hue shaft, sustaining a very serious injury, althuught no bones were broken, the hand was badly bruised, nnd but for the presence o( mind of Mr. Edward Derby, who threw the belt off, the accident might have resulted iu far eonsecjucnees. Sad Fatal Accident. Tho sadest accident it has ever been our lot to note occtired at the saw mill of Messrs. Ilor-ton Wheeler at Whistletown, about four miles from this place, on last Monday morning 22d, inst.

The night Watchman, JoserA L. Scott, who had only been hired oo the Saturday previous, to work in ilre mill, and part of whose duty it was to draw the logs into the mill for the mornings sawing, was found at about five o'clock, Monday, morning by Amos Wheeler on the shaft of the bull wheel, dead. Esquire Mead, held an inquest on the body, aud the evidence, and surrounding circumstances all went to show that ho caiuo to his death by having his coat caught by the chain, and with this start the chain slowly but surely drew him ou to the shaft, first winding around and breaking his arm, and then winding around his breast, neck and head. Deceased leaves a wife and one child to mourn his sad end The School Law The people have a right, under the laws of the Commonwealth, to have School Directors provide all the necessary accommodations for educational purposes. A correspondent of the Scran ton Republican hunts up the law to incite some laggard Board to do their duty in the premises.

This is it: 'The School Law of 1854, section 23, defining the 'General Powers and duties of among other things provides 'That they shall establish a sufficient number of common schools for the education of every Individual above the age of five and under twenty one years who may apply for admission therein. They shall cause suitable lots of ground to be provided, and suitable buildings to be erected, purchased, or rented for school houses, and shall supply the same with proper convenience and fuel." "This mandatory law for more than eighteen years has stood upon our Statute books, and delegates to the Directors all the power they possess relative to the use of school property, and no legislature has attempted to repeal or modify it." Services in the Court House next Sunday morning and evening, by (I. A. Tattison. Monday at 10:30 and evening at 7:30.

The lVct End Gallery la io-ttdfor lit excellent work In the Photograph line. Services at Centreville school house next Tuesday evening, July 30th( at half-past seven o'clock, by II. A. Pattison. Scribner's for August.

Two very seasonable articles in Scribner's for August are the entertaining paper by Mr. Shanks on "Yachts and Yachting," with picturers of celebrated yachts, ocean races, and a pleasant and practical illustrations essay on "The Canoe How to Build and how to Manage There are also three sterling articles by well-known writer! on three vital questions Prof. Comfort's "Should the Study of the Modern precede that of fhe Ancient Languages 1" Amasa Walker's "Labor and Capital in Manufactures," and Charles Dudley Warner's "What is your Culture to Me 1" Among the illustrated articles are an intcrcstiug account of "The Graphic Art," by Benson J. Loss-ing, and "The Island of Corfu," by Charles K. Tuckermnn.

late United States Minister to" Greece. Hans Christian Anderson tells the suggestive story of "The Gardener and the Manor," and Miss Annan relates in a very fresh and striking way that of "Hebe's Jumbles." There is poetry by Louis Chandler Moulton, Mary J. Serrano and Charles S- Gage. Dr. Holland writes about the recent strikes, and discusses "The wine Question in Society," and "Noval-Rcadiug." In "The Old Cab-inent" we find "A Hard Time for sonic of Us," "Photographs and Looking-glasses," "A Glimpse of One's self," "Wrecked on a Ilcsemblauee," and "Lost Opportunities." The Department of "Naturo and Science" is very entertaining us well us instructive.

"Homo and Society," among other papers, has a very sensible ono on "Domestic Ethics." In "Culture and Progress" the "Jubilee" is mentioned, there is something about "Two Modes of Prison Discipline," and a long review of Lmnon's Lincoln the number closing with a quaint page of Etchings by the Misses Ledyard. A Leading Illinois Democrat For Grant. Hon. JJ. F.

Parks, formerly a Democratic member of Congress from Indiana, but now a resident ot Illinois, made a telling speech in Juliet on the 13th inst severely denouncing Greeley trom a Democratic stand-point, aud declaring liis intention to support rant. Ho put it thus: "If among the 3.000,000 Democratic voters ou this continent there is do man worthy to receive your votes that you must throw aside every principle of your life that you must cast away your hate, your love, your very sl.aine, and iu agony of soul take to. jour hearts your life-long enemy the man you have always abhoired, scorned aud detested than I say I cannot go with you. Candidly, as Democrat that has been proscribed, socially, financially and professionally as oue who has been a martyr to Democratic principles us one who has always advocated those princi-plts, believing them to be right I say that with that record, with those surroundings. Mr.

Greeley can die ere I will consent to owe him anything or pay allegiance to him." And further: -'This conspiracy against Gen. Grant has been brewing about two years, and it was and is based ou the idea that the Democracy are purchasable and deliverable. I suppose I was iu the iuventory on the 1st of January last, but gentlemen, they can neither sell nor deliver me." Of Grant he'said: "He never said to anybody that he was a Democrat he did not say that he was a Republican. He simply said that if elected, be would attend to his duty right along, and, gentlemen, I submit to jou the proposition that he has done it faithfully, fearlessly and honestly." Concluding, he said "Fellow-citizens, taking iuto considers, tion who are the candidates before you, there is no alternative for any true Democrat but to vote for U. S.

Grant for President. I am here as a Democrat. I do not call myself a Republican. I have proclaimed to you what I honestly believe to be the truth no sinister or interested motives control my action or give color to my judgment. The con clusions I have come to are the resnlt of the best consideration I have been able to give to the matter and I believe it a duty I owe to those with whom 1 have usually acted, and to the whole people of this State, to give reason for my present action" N.

Y. Times. To-morrow, to-day will be yesterday. An exchange says: "A clock in a New York factory has been seized by the workmen because it has not struck for eight hours." "George," asked the teacher of a Sunday School Jclass, "Who above all others shall you wish first to see when you get to Heaven?" With a face brightening up with anticipation the little fellow shouted "Gerliah!" A baby lately had the misfortune to swallow the eontcnta of an ink-bottle. Its mother with wonderful presence of mind, immediately administered a box of steel pens aod two sheets of foolscap paper, and the child has felt write inside ever since.

Wendol tWlllps. Most every one has heard more or less about Wendel Phillips, so rnuoh so that he is now regarded as authority of no mean order as to men or measures comected with the abolition of slavery and the elevation of the slave to the dignity of citizens of this Republic He knows Greeley the spotted for President well, and has so known him for many years, and of him he shall speuk in his own way. You know 1 am neither a Republican nor a Grant man. Whom I shall vote for, or whether I shall vote at all, 1 do not know. But certninly as against Greeley I am for Grant.

We have had one Andy Johnson; I will not run the risk of getting another in Horace Greeley- I want, a man with Bome decided principles. Greeley never had any. Besides, I consider Greeley a secession candidate. I believe the plot to nominate him was hatched by Southern white rebels more than a year ago, and has been mainly nursed by them. I advise any one who means to vote for him to find out first, what agreements have been made by Mr.

Greeley's friends with Jeff. Davis and his staff as to office and patronoge. I am perfectly certain that there is a distinct mutual understanding, if not a positive contract, between them. If Horace Oreeley enters the White House, Jeff Davis will be as truly part of the Administration as Seward was in Lincoln's days. No negro can vote for Greeley who values his life orproperloror cares for his race.

If, by a frown of Providence, ho is elected, I shall advise every Southern loyalist to load the revolvers that Grant's arrest of North Carolina Kuklux has allowed to be laid aside. If he is elected, let the negroes live in squads of fifty, whom no coward will dare shoot down, and show no nroDcrtv after sunset. Louely men will be shot and no black will own a mule forty. eight hours if any rebel knows the fact. As for Adams, I do not fear him an aristocrat by birth and a Democrat from perverseness the love of money makes such a union possible He is a Democrat, but afraid to confess his creed, or wear its uniform.

If any party allows hiin to lead it, he will lead it to its grave, as all the Adamses have always done. Old John Adams' vanity, bigotry, and hate of Hamilton put the Federal Party into its tomb. John Quincy Adams' Administration was the death blow of the Whig Party. then called Republicans. The light which gilds the Adamses is that of sunset.

They insure defeat. Cha'liam said Sir William Young's voice was the death knell of his country. The breath of an Adams' fame has the chill of the charnal-honse in it. Let themnurse their money-bags like timid misers, and allow bolder ana more unselfish men, whoso foreheads are lit by the rising sun, to help the world forward, undisturbed by their greedy ambition or their querulous crotchets. For a loyal Administration to protect the nejjro, awe the rebel, and give theWorking man a chance.

Grant's little finger is worth a baker's dozen of Greeley's. Yours, WENDELL Pi.ILLIl'd, TEE STATE ELECTION. The Philadelphia North American very properly attaches great importance to the State elections as influencing to a very considerable extent the result of the Presidential election. Acting upon this sensible idea, which should be kept steadily in mind by every true Republican, it sys: Wc urge, therefore, that from this time forth until a victory is won, the Republicans of Pennsylvania occupy themselves vigorously with the work lying nearest to hand, aDd to do so mujji to secure the flection of Gen Hartrauft that the impetus will remain to aid in giving a round and substantial majority tor the Republican party thereafter. The question presented is radical and square.

It is the whole circle and body of Republicans principle and pac-M t.ce against Democratic, just as distinctly marshaled, though not so armed, ns in the rebellion. On the one side ure the familiar tenet of union, freedom, patriotism, economy, the maintenance of American interest and industry, popular education all that have been so long aud wisely fought for, qualified only by the victoiies won and the dangers that menace them afresh. On the other, however modified by a like cause, are the old antagonisms, incited by long icpression aud encouraged by a noval defection, that, cheered by some singular apostacies and ambitions, hope to ovei-throw their only conqueror and regain power. Whatever must be conceded to peisonai feeling, or local or other causes, this is the conditon that is presented to the voters of Pennsylvania, aud that they have to decide with such consequences to their immediate interests and to those greater that affect and are influenced by them. In calling, therefore, for thorough preparation and hearty labor to secure the State election, we derogate nothing from the zeal that should be bestowed upon the national.

The election of Hartraoft in October carries the State for Grant in November, utterly regardless of any combinations that may be achieved. And spreading from our State lines, it will encourage the Republicans in other States like a reinforcement. The time to work in is not long. Both of the oppositions, so curiously at Baltimore, are buried under a compact that aid for Buckalew in October shall be repaid by help for Greeley in November. Principles, facts, hopes and needs were never more strongly with the Republican party than today, and if the work that may be is well done between this and October, our banners will be more brightly blazoned than ever.

The one supreme need is judicious, rational and persistent work. New York has just received its first load of peaches for the season. 8. A. Hot, WEST ENO ART GALLERY famous lor taking first clasn The TituBville Herald' monthly petroleum report, as published July 16, shows the following daily production for June, 17,449 barrels.

Decrease as compared with May 50(5 barrels per day. Decrease of stocks in the oil regions for the month, 20,073 barrels. New Advertisements. rA Agents wanted to sell the DlMJUbeRiitiful PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES AND PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY RECORDS. For terms, send stamp to Grinder Publishers, York.

Pa. 2 21 14. For Sale. Lots to suit buyers. Large or small, on longtime one-fourth cash, balance on ten years.

Inquire of H. Little, Ridgway. or R. MoNulty, No. 350 Broadway, New York.

2-20ml. RED. 8CH0ENING, WHOLESALE ANO RETAIli tJKALRR IN PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, and MUSIC BOOKS. Piano4 and organs to rent and rental applied if purohased. Frothonotary's Office, Ridgway, Pa.

v2n20tf. LK1IAL. In Common Pleas of Elk County. 21 April '72. James II.

Wilber, 1 In Common Pleas vs. Kate II. Wilber. Libel in Divorce, a vinculo matrimonii, To Kale It. lber, respondent above named: You a're hereby notified that thc'subpocni and alias subpoena in the above case having been returned non est inventus, you are required to appear on'the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST next, being the 5th day of the month, to answer the complaint in the above case.

D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offick, Ridgway, 4th. 1872.

ISto. Catharine J. Tiowcn, In Common Tlcns of vs- Elk County. James Bowen. No.

2 April T. '71. Libel in Divorce, a vinculo matrimonii. To James liowen, respondent above named: You are hereby notified that thestibpicna and alias subpoena in the above case having been retuvtie I non est inventus, you are required to appear on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST next, being the 5th day of the month, to answer the complaint in the above case. D.

C. OYSTER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ridgway, Juiy 4th, lf72. nlStc. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENS 'A.

JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Coustitu lion of Pennsylvania, lie it resolved the Senate and House of Representatives of the. Commonwealth of in General Assembly met. That the following amendment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth bo proposed the peoplo for their adoption or I ejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit; AMENDMENT: Strike out the sixth it tele of the Con stitution, and insert iu lieu thereof the following: -A State Trea-iurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the States, nt. such times and for such term of service as shall be prescribed by law." WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House'of representatives. JAMES S.

KUTAN, Speaker of the Senate. Approver The twenty-second day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud seventy-two. JXO, W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursuant tS the Tenih Article of tho Constitution.

FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, Ilarrisburg, June 2ith, 1872. july 4m'l. NEW LIVEIIY STABLE IN DAM SClimNEll WISHES TO IN- form the Cittzcns of Ridgrwar, and the public generally, that he has start eda Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies, to let upon the most reasona ble terms 8QaHo will also do job leaning. Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the Post Office, on Mil' sireet.

All orders left at the Post Office will meet prompt attention. Aug 20 1870. tf. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas issuediut of the Court of common Pleas, of Elk county, and to me directed, I will expose to sale by publio vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Ridgway on MONDAY.

AUGUST 5th, 1872, at oco o'clock, p. the following described property, to wit: The undivided oue-fourth interest of that certain tract of land situate in the township of Millstone, County of Elk (late Forest) Pennsylvania, bounded aud described as follows. On the north by tract No. 4135 warranted in the name of damuel Wallace, on the east by tract No. 2405 warranted in the name of Wm.

Willink Co. On the south by traot No. 2639, warranted in the name of Wm. Willink and on the west by tract No. 2790 warranted in the name of Wm.

Willink Co. Containing nine hundred (900) acres and allowance. Being traot No. 2667, warranted in the name of Wm. Willink being of the same land that was conveyed by Richard Arthurs and wife to L.

C. Winecoop and Joseph McGee, and conveyed by L. Winecoop and Sarah R. his wife to J. W.

Coleman the first party hereto by deed bearing date the fifth day of July A. 1. one thopsand eight hundred and seventy. Seized and taken in execution and to be Bold by v. u.

uio.iE.il, ononn. Sheriff's Office, Kidgwy, July 4th, 1872. n2ts. VNE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED. Is one of the most remarkable faots of this remarkable age, not that so many persons are the victims of dyspepsia or indigestion, but its.

willing victims. Now, we would not be understood to say that any one reeards dyspepsia with favor, or feels disposed to rank it among the luxuries of life. Far from it. inose, who navo experienced its torments would scout such an idea. All dread it, and would gladlv dispense with its unpleasant familiarities.

Mark Taplcy. who was jolly under all the trying circumstanoes in which he was placed, never had an attack of dyspepsia, or his jolity would have speedily forsaken him. Of all the multifarious diseases to which the human system is liable, there is perhaps no ono so generally prevalent as dyspepsia. There aro diseases moro acuto and painful, and which more frequently prove fatal, but none the effects of which aro so depressing to the mind and so positively distressing to the body. If there is a wretched being in the world it is A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.

We have said that dyspepsia is perhaps the most, universal -of human diseases. This is imphatically Ihe case in the United Slates. Whether this general prevalence is due to tlie character of ihe food the method of ils preparation, or the liustv manner in which it is usually swallowed, is not our province to explain. The great fnct with which we are called to deal is this: DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost univci sally. Nearly every other person yon meet is ft victim, an apparently willing one: were this not the case, why so many sufferers, when a certain, speedy and safe remedy is within the easy reach of all who will avail themselves of it? But says a.

dyspeptic: What is this remedy? li wliich we reply: This great allevator of human suffering is almost as widely known as the English language. It has allaye.1 the agonies of thousands, and is to-day cany-comfort and encouragement to thousands of others. acknowledged panacea is noLe other than Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Would you know more of the merits of this wonderful prepaiation than can be learned from the experience of others? try it yourself, and when it has lailcj to fulfil the assurance of its cific.icy given by the proprietor, then abandon faith in it. LET IT BE REMEMBERED, first of all, that HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS is rum beverage.

ThcT are composed wholly of tho pure juice or vital principle of roots. This is not. a mere assertion the extracts trom which they are compounded are preptireil -My one of the ablest of Jcrm-in chemists. Their effects bo beneficial only in all cases of the billiary system. Hoofl.ind's German Hitters stand without an equal, aclirg promptly ami vigorously upon the liver; they remove its torpidity an i cause healthful secretion of bile thereby supplying tho stomach with the most indispensable elements of sound digestion in proper proportions.

lliey purify the blood, cleansing the vital llui'i all hurtful impurities nnd su-planting them with the elements of genuine ue.ilthlulness. Now, there are certain classes ot per- sous to whom extreme Bitters arc not only unpalatable, bat who find it impossible to take them wiihoul poxitive discomfort. For such Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC has been specially prepared. It is intended for use where slight a'coholic stimulant is require I in connection with the well-known Tonic properties of the pure German Bitters.

HOOFLAND'S TONIC acts with almost mirvclons effect. It not only stimulates the Hugging and wasting energies, hut invigorates and permanently strengthens its action upon the Liver and Stomach thorough, perhaps less prompt than the lii Iters, wheu I lie same is taken is none the less certain. Indigestion, Billioiisncss, Physical or Nervous prostration, yield readily to its potent influence. It gives ihe invalid a new and stronger hold iipon life, removes depression of spirit. iiTid inspires cheerfulness.

But Dr. Hoofhind's benefactions to the human race are uot confined to his celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, or his invaluable Tunic. He has prepared another medicine, which is rapidly winning its way to popular favor because of its in-trinaic merits. This i HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS, a perfect substitute for mercury without any of mercury's evil qualities. These wonderful Pills, wliich are Intended to act unoti the Liver, arc mainly com posed of lVdophyllin, or the vital principle of the mandrake root.

It is the medicinal virtues of this health-giving plum, in a perfect ly pure nnd highly concentrated form. Tho Podophyllin acts directly ou the Liver, stimulating its funetiins and causing it to make its hilliary secretions in regular aud quant. ties. The injurious results which invariably follow the use of mercury is entirely avoided by their use. But it is not.

upon the Liver only that their powers are exerted. The extract of Mandrake contained in them is skillfully combined with four other extracts, oue of which acts upon the stomach, one upon the upper bowels, one upon tho lower bowels, and prevents any griping effect, thus producing a pill that induences tho entire digestive and nlimcn'ary system, in an equal and harmonious manner, and its action entirely irec from nausea, vomiting or griping pains common to all other purgatives. Possessing these much desirable qualities the Podophyllin becomes invaluable as a FAMILY MEDICINE. No household should be without them. They are perfectly safe, require but two for an ordinary dose, are prompt aud effi cient in action, and when used in connec tion with Dr.

Hoonand German Bitters, or Tonic, may be regarded as certain specifics in all cases of Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, or any ot the disorders to which the system is ordidarly subject. The PODOPHYLLIN PILLS act upon the Btomach and bowels, carrying off improper obstructions, while the Bitters or Tonio purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the frime, give tone and appetite to the stomach, and thus build up the invalid anew. Dr. Hoofland, having provided internal remedies for disease, has given the world one mainly for external application, in the wonderful preparation known as Dr. HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL.

This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains and aches of all kinds. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Burns, Pain in the Back and Loins, Ringworms, etc, all yield to its external application. Taken internally, it is a cure for Heartburns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches, Colio, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Colds, Al. hma, eto. These remedies will be sent by express to any looality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No.

631 ARCH PHILADELPHIA CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M.

JACKSON CO Then Rcmtdui art for salt by Vrugjxtlt Storekeepers, and Medicins Vtaisrs every uhef. vlo21yl In the Court of Common Pleas of Elk County. No. 17 of January William C. Schnltt.

Term, 1872, Eiectment to enforce sseolfio performance of agreement for the purchase of the undivided one-half of four certain town lots or pieces of land situate in the Borough of 8t. Mary's, in the County of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, known and designated as town lots Nos. (20) twenty.six (28) twenty-eight, (80) thirty and (32) thirty-two, on St. Mary's street i. said Borough of St.

Mary's, each lot. being one hundred feet in front by two hundred feet deep at right angles, said lots lying adjoin, ing each oilier, fronting on said 8t. Mary's street, nnd containing together, eighty thousand feet more, or less, with the appur. tenances. April 8th, J872, on motion of Geo.

A. Rathbun, plaintiff's attorney, the Cours grant a Rule on the defendant to appear and plead on or before next Term or Judgment. FRED. SCHOENING, Prothonotary To the defendants above name: Please take notice of a rule of which tUo above is a copy nl.lto. D.

C. OYSTER, Sheriff. $1,000 REWARD I A reward of One Thousand Dollars be paid to any Physician who ill produce a iii-'dioiiio that will supply the wants of tho peoplo hotter than the article known as nit. ttn turnips Cele'oratsi Elool Cleanser or Panacea, It must be a better Cathartic. A better Alterative, ft better Su lorilio, a better Diuretic, a better Tonio, and in every way better than the Pan a-ce ft.

No matter how long it has been ill use or how lately discovered Above all it must not. contain anything not FURKI.Y VKOKTAIH.H. $500 REWARD A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid for a medicino that will permanently c.ire moro cases of Costiveness, Constipation. Sick or Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Gout. Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape Worms, Boils.

Loins, Side and Head and Female. Complaint than oil. r.iiuwEVs BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA, which is use 1 more extcusivcly by praclie ing physician than any other popular medicine kuoxn. For S.labv U. G.

MESSEVGEtt, and WHIPPLE Ridgway, Pa. vln2yl. LIST OP CAUSES. Set dowu lor Trial at August Term, 1872. 1 Mary Heebner et ol vs John Seott, 45 August term.

18U9. 2 Hushley Allen Giles. No 46, 57, 48, and A pril term 1870. VV ISarues vs Tho Tuunerdule Coal No. 3 November term 1870.

4 Jonathan Hnyutou et al A Finney, et ul 1, January term, 1871. 5 John Heading et al vs A Finney etal, 13 January term, 1871. 6 Henry It Moore, et al. vs A A Currier, et al, 1 April term, 1871. 7 liurns, et al, vs England lirown, 10 April term, 1871.

8 John Springstead, vs Isaac Keef'cr, 1 1 April term, 1871. i) Joseph '(Vilhelm, vs J. A. MaloDe, 10 April term, 1871. Hurley, vs Charles Webb, 10 April term, 1871.

11 MeCullou-h Jacob Uieberger, 3 August term, 1871. 12 tt Nitzel, vs 13 Hartiuan, 17 August tenu. 1871. 13 li MeUill. vs Louis Garner, 20 August term, 1871.

11 Henry Souther, vs Hieber-iier, et al, 3 November erui, 1871. lienjainin Jolinsiii, rt al, vs John Johnson, et ul. 4 November term, 1871 10 Wytikoup, vs George Dottiihey, 21 November term, 1871. 17 Ueniaid Hianiff, vs Jacob Mc-Cauley 25 November term, 1871. IS John McO'isker, vs (J Burns, 10 November term, 1871.

10 A Gray, Guard Co, vs Isaac Smith, et al, 1 January term, '72 20 Geo. Fredk. Dickinson, vs Geo. RhinuH, 7 January term, 1872. 21 Solomon Jacob Moyer, 11 January term, 1871.

22 Thomas Holland, vs Hyde, 14 Junuary term, 1872. 23 Benjamin Johnson, et al, John Johusou, ct al, 20 April term, 1872. 24 Jarnes Curry, vs Paino, 38 April term, 1872. 25 Authouy Wildfire, vs Theresa Wildfire, et al. 40 April term, 1S72.

20 Martin Sorg, vs Nicholas Kronen-wetter, 47 April term, 1872. 27 Martiu Sorg, vs Nicholas Kronen-wetter, 48 April term, 1872. Fit ED. SCHOENING, Proth'y. EST KAY.

Came to tho premises of the subscriber on the Smethport Pike oue mile and a half from Ridgway, on about the 1st of May. 1872, a large red cow about 8 years old. The owner of said cow is requested to come forward, prove property and take her away or she will be disposed of according to law. SIMEON HARPS. Ridgway, June 28, 1872.

nl7t3. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF L. U. Zimmerman, deceased. Not ioe is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the funds remaining in the hands of the administrator of the above estate will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Frothonotary's Office in the village of Ridgway, on Monday, the first day of July, A.

1872, at 4 o'clock, p. m. R. LUCORE, Auditor. v2nl5l3.

IN THE MATTER of the application of the Elk and McKean Rail Road Company, to change the name style and title of said Corporation. August term, 1872. Notice is hereby given that an BDDlica- tion has been presented to the Court of Uomraon or Elk County for decree changing the name of the "Elk and McKean Rail Road Company" to the "Pitts-borgh Buffalo and Rochester Railway Company," and that no. objection aonearinz. the prayer of said petition will be granted al August term or said Court.

FRED. SCHOENING, Proth'y. GrO. A. RATHBUN, All'.

lte, Charles H. Gering for use J. T. Borek, vs, C. Sohull and Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For the relief snd euro of all Uernhgc.

inputs in the stomach, liver, and bowels. They are anilld aperient, nnd an excellent purgative. Iioing purely vegetable, they contain no mercury or mineral whatever. Much serious sickness and sinTerlmr Is prevent-oil liv their timelv use; and every family should hare them on hand for their protection and relief, when reouired. Long experience has proved them to ho the safest, surest, and hot or all tho l'lll with wliich tho market abounds.

By their occasional use, tho blood Is purified, the corruptions of the system expelled, obstruction removed, and the whole machinery of lite restored to fts healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish aro cleansed by Anrr'n l'ill, and stimulated into action. Thus Incipient dlr-cnse is changed into health, the value of hich change, whon reckoned oti tho vast mullitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to tnkc, and preserves Uielr virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so Hint they are ever fresh, and perlbctly reliable. Although searching, they aro mild, nnd operate without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or occupation.

Full directions are given on the wrapper to each box, how to use them as a Family Physic, and for tho following complaints, which these I'tllg rnpiilly cure: For lTiM-iii or nilig-rstion, Untie-nru, Luniruor ami Li of Appeclto, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, nnd restore its healthy tone and action. For Liter Complulnt nnd Its various symp. tnms, SUIlou llrualHchp, Mick 11h. lie Iip, jMiinilirp or Urrra Mlrknra. Itll-liiua Colic and lillion Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it.

For Tpnterr or Itlurrbopu, but one mild dose is generally required. For IlheiiniHtia'in. tont, travel. Irtl. Iiiiutlon of the lleHit, IhIii In the Hide, lRck and Loin, they shouM be continuously taken, as required, to ennnge the diseased action of the system.

With such cliango those complaints disappear. For Iroi.v and Irolcl Auelllnga, they should be tnken in large and frequent Uoxes to produce tho effect of a drastic purge. For NiitreKloii, a large (lose should bo taken, as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As IHnnrr Pitt, take one or two Fttlt to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An ocensiomd dose stimulates the stomach nnd bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates tho system.

Hence it Is often advantageous whoro no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, olten nnda that A dose of these J'ills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. I'reparko nr Dr. J. C.

AVER A Practical Chemists, LOWELL, V. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, l'or Salu by G. G.

51 ESSENCE It, Druggist, ltidgway, Pa. HALL'S VE8ETABLE SICILIAN HAIR 'EENEWER. Every year increases the popularity of thi9 valuable Hair Preparation, which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard and it is the only reliable and perfected preparation for restoring Gray or Faded Hair to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.

It removes all eruptions and dandruff and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical Haiti-Dressing ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, elossy appearance. A.

A. Hayes, Sl.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and carefully selected Ipr excellent quality; and I consHler it the Best Preparation for its intended purposes." Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. Price One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS.

As our Ilenewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we havv prepared this dye, iu one preparation, which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R.

P. HALL NASHUA. JJM. ROSADALIS The ingredients that COMPOSE KOSADALIS aro published on every package, therefore it is not a secret preparation, consequently PllTSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It ia a certain cure for Scrafuln- Syphilis in all its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint and all discuses of the Ulood. ff ONE EOTTLE OF ROSADALIS will do more food than ten hollies of the Syrups of Sarsupanlla.

THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Rosadalia in their practice for the oust three vcars ami lYiplvf endorse it ns a refiublu Altoralivo and Blood Purifier. DR. T. C. r-UGH, of BHltiraoie.

UK. T. PR. R. V.

CAItlt. DR. F. O. DAN NELLY, DR.

J. S. SPARKS, i NicholuviU. DR. J.

L. McCARTHA, Columbi s. DR. A. B.

F.dijtcomb, N. USED AUD IKD0ESEL 3. B. FRENCH Fall Kivw, V. W.

SMITH, Jckson, A. F. Lima, Ohio. B. HA1.I..

imn lll.ln CRAVLX Vs. i. Hit AIuifrcm bo.o.Tcmi. Our rparovill not allow ni aay extended rcMAikH in relation t. the wi'iiitsol KuuJdlis.

Totho Mpiiicol Profession we ouaftinteA a superior to any Uiey have ever utu iu uio treatment of diseased r.lood; and to thcainirted we say try kuVutAliil- ami vnn u-ill V.A A to health. Rosadalii Is I. .11 price 1.5U per buttle. Addrti-" S3. CLSMINTS CD ChtmizU..