fife O0ttttl2 girocate. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, J872. Oar Time at Ridgway. Eri Express East 12:88 a. m. do ' do West 2:25 a. m. do Mill East..., , 4:50 p. m. do do West..... 2:05 a. m. Renofo Accommodation East 8:40 a. m. do do do West. 6:14 p. m. Sates of Advertising. On column, one year ...... $75 00 ' " ........ 40 00 I " " 26 00 t 16 00 Transient advertising per squats of eight linei or lees 8 times or less 2 00 'Business cards, ten lines or less, per r 6 00 Marriages and Death notices inserted gratis. Elk Lodge A. T. It. Stated ' meetings of Elk Lodge Will be neia at their ball on the seoond and fourth tuesdays of each month. O. L. MoCRACKEN, 8eo'y. tenlole of Honor and Temoerance. Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on eosh alternate Thursday, at their Lodge Room, on Main street, over J. V. Honk's store. S. A. ROTE, VV. R. Rain fell here on Tuesday last, but dot enough to hurt the rain or any one else. The Sale ot unseated lands for taxes Will commence noxt Monday morning at 9 0 clock. f It must bo nearly time to say ' some thing about street lamps; for if the papers don't notice them no one else Will be likely to. Powell & Kimb have for sale th finest piece of dark blue broadcloth ever brought into this place. They are also selling a fine line of ladies and gen tlemen'a dress goods. New Side Valk.--A new walk has been been built on South street from Mill to Broad. This was a needed im provement, and now we suggest that a walk be put down from the post office, oa Main street, to connect with the walk t Hyde's store. W. II. Sciiram is doing a good job ol grading on Main street with the dirt taken from Wheeler & Service's cellar under their new building. There are several other places on Main street that need filling up. Frank Cowan's Paper. Wo have received the first number of a new paper with the above name, published by Frank Cowan at Greensbur, Pa. It in well-printed and ppicy eight column paper. Oil The oil well well near Wilcox has been flowing water and ail since last Week, with good indications for a paying quantity of oil as soon as the water is exhausted, which will not be a great while. The gas throws water, oil, and white pcbbols, a sure indication of oil, upwards of thirty feet above tho top of the derrick. It is estimated that the quantity of oil now thrown out is about seven barrels a day. Found Dead Supposed Suicide. Last Saturday, June 1st, a pa'ty of men found a man named Emier, a ger- man, hanging in the woods at Centre Tille, this county, about fifty rods from Koch's hotel and but a short distance from the turnpike. From indications, it is supposed that tho deceased had been hanging tor some time, probably one or two weeks, and had come to his death by his own hand. We are unable to give further particulars this week. Change of Schedule. Last Mon day morning the new time table, Sum mer Arrangement, went into effect on the P. & E. R. R. The time for trains at Ridgway station is as follows: GOING WEST. Mail, Express, Accommodation, GOING EA8T. Mail, Express, Accommodation, 2:05 2:25 0:14 p. ni. a. m. p. in. 4:50 p. in. 12:38 a. m. 8:40 a. m. Harness, We mentioned a few weeki in our local column the fact that good harness could be bought in this place for $25 and upwards, and now we wish to add that J. M. Heard, is not only manufacturing the very best styles of harness in the market but is also selling at very low rates. He em ployes none but first class workmen; uses the veiy best stock, and guarantees bis work to be as represented. Last week Mr. Heard sent A. S. Scribner, of Brookville, a set of gig-saddle harness got up in the latest style, with two inch tree which made the job look neat and tasty. It must be that Mr. Heard manufactures a superior harness or else good judges would not come so far to buy of him. Persons wanting anything in his line can do no bettei than by giv ing him a call. It is a least woitb a man's time to examine the stock even if he does not wish to purohase. IIottTON k MtLLER have moved into the Masonic Hall building. We know of plaoes where the follow ing bit of Thyme would fit in admirably: "If your neighbors' hens are troublesome, And steal across the way, Don't lot your angry passions rise But fix aplaoe for them to lay." An original poem thus immortalizes the original settlers in Derryfield, N. II. "It was often said that their only care, And their only Wish and their only prayer For the present world and the world to oon,e Wos a siring of eels and a jug of rum." The Ejpitomist. A new psper, but recently started at Williamsport by E. W. Cnpron, and bearing the above title, we have received. It is a large nine column paper and sound Republi can to the core. We welcome it among our exchanges. MARRIED. Dili. McTntosh. At Brookville on Wednesday, May 29th, 1872, -by the Rev. Mr. Ladshaw, Mr. B. A. Dill to Miss Lucie M. Mcintosh, both of this place. At last Ben has yielded up himself a willing sacrifice on the altars of Hymen; he has stepped off manfully; he has gone the way off all flesh, And is happy. We congratulate him on his happiness and ten der him our best wishes for the future. DIED. Fullkr. At bis residence in this place, on Wednesday, May 29th, 1872, at hulf past ten o'clock, p. m., Dr. C. H. Fuller in the sixty -sixth year of his ago. May he rest in peace. List of Letters remaining in the Post office at Ridgway up to June 1st, 1872: Anderson, J. A. ,a wren is, Kate Ayres, S. F. Lampkins, C. E. Ifeaumont, Thomas 2Leibst, Tbeo. Banker, G. Q. .Pforan, Walter Carson, Forrest H. McCollum, Charles Crist, Wm. H. Mulroy, John Curley, Robert Marya, Mrs, A. Corlsson, A. ..Vickie, Isaao Collins, Dennis Nelson, C. W. Coyne, Martin Post, Delos Coone, J. A. Foley, Jacob Wean, John B. .Robinson. Robert DunUe, Peter 8. Keaster, C. Davis, Jonothan M. Reding, J. A. Davis. Thomas O. Ruff, Samuel Detis, Miss M. J. Rutz, Carl Eck, Kanath Afhelvey.Miss Mary 2 Evans, John Svenson, Nels Evans, J. M. Sulivan, Patrick Fields Avorilla Mrs.Sullivan, Patrick B. Fuller, Miss Charity Shaffer, Henry Fenwick. John Sulher, Slielst Mrs. Fisher, Charles Stead, E. F. Crnyton, William' Sliarmer, Jas. A. Guenon, Eugene Scsshes, Nancy Moitou, J. 2 tHunrt, Henry Humiston, Mrs. E. F. Thompson, Jonnth'n Holes, Jiimcs Trunkey, John Justis. Miss Emma ferditz, Henry Justin, A. B. Vandermark, Cyrus FOREIGN LETTERS. .Warrucbough, Jamcsrtiety, Carl ffockert, John Rodffuson, Russl Hullgrit-t, Jolinn Riedschoe, M. K. Hockert, James Kudiyer, Leopold Kretseb ornery, B. F.Swensson, C. (x. Olbton, CiiTttlina If not called (or thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. J. II. HAGEKT Y, P. M. The Science of Health. The first number of this new Health Journal is published. It is devoted to an ex position of all those agencies so vitally related to Health and the Treatment of Disease, such as Air, Light, Temperance, Diet, Clothing, Hathing. Exercise, Sleep, Electricity, and all normal agents and hygienic materials. It is an independ ent journal, published in the interests of the people, which is certainly a strong commendation. The first number con tains uiauy articles of general interest. The senses of sight, hearing, taste, smell, etc., are illustrated and explained. The oause and cure of Backache; the proper position on Horsebaok; Woter treatment of Fevers; Sprains and Bruises; Pneumonia; Clergyman's Sore Throat; Cronio Catarrh; How to Sleep, etc The department of Talks with Correspondents contains valuable infor mation. The new magazine is issued from the office of the Phrenological Journal and published at the low price of $2 a year, or twenty cents a number. 'Try it," and save many times its cost in doctor's bills. Address the publisher, S. R. Wells, 389 Broadway, N. Y. Women as Pkize-Fiohters. Why not? Is it any worse for a woman to fight, smoke, drink, lie, cheat, steal, gamble, rob and murder, than it is for a man to do these things? Neither vir tue nor vioe is a matter of sex. It per tains to conduct. A clergyman in Ohio, reading in a newspaper that two women were training for a prize-fight, declared that in all history, even in the antedi luvian period, when the earth was filled with violence, there is no record of any parallel to this case. Very true: no women have ever before jindertaken a prize-fight. It is only the men. But if the men would stop this business who believes the women would persist in it? The reverend gentleman calls on the Christian women to band together, and at once arrest this horrible outrage. All right as far as it goes. But we respect fully suggest that, as we only have a wo man prize light once in six thousand years (and that only threatened), while we have prize-fights almost every day in the year (not countiug the irregular fights outside of the ring every hour of the day), the men emplore the men to stop the fighting among men. When the men will do this, we will agree to make' all the women in all the earth keep the peace in this respect for another six thousand years, Sciono of Health. J. L. CoMMlNGS is building a dwell ing house on South street near East street. Thk Publio Debt. The public debt statement shows a reduction during the month of May of about $7,000,OCO. The reduction is less than last month, owing to the advanced payments on ac count of Pensions. THK shipment from the Oil Region by all routes during April reached over 398,000 barrels of 45 gallons, an in crease over March of about 134,000 barrels and an increase over April last year of about $300,000 barrels. There were shipped by river about 20.000 bar rels, crude, of 42 gallon?. In the whole history of American journalism tho rapid progress of the American Working People, of Pitts burgh, is perhaps without a pniallel. . It was started in May, 1871, and the num ber for June, 1872, contains a certifi cate of the pressman that for that month the circulation had reached the number of 28,000. Each number contains twenty large quarto pages, nearly all devoted to manufacturing in terests, and handsomely illustrated. Price $1.50 per annum in advance. Home and Health for June is be fore us, an J is certainly a very valuable number. No other magazine surpasses it in the quality of its literature, while it surpasses all others of its size in the number oni variety of its articles, and in its aduptation to all the wants ot the family. Its departments of Health Cul ture, and Home entertainment, Humor ous Incidents and Current Events, make it the aiost valuable and cheapest family magazine published in the country. Or der it from the newsdealers, or send di rect to De Puy, Lyod & Co., No. 52 Fourth Avenue, New York. Single copies 15 cents; $1.50 per annum. The newspapers ot Great Britiau have been declaring that quite a re duction of the public debt has been going on for the last three years, the abatement reaching 660,000,000. Sir John Lubbock, M. P., denies this, and says that 830,000,000 were only a trans fer from the chancery and bankrupt funds, so that the real reduction has bceu only $30,000,000 or $10,000,000 a year. This year the Government will borrow $17,500,000, whioh.therefore, will make an actual reduction of $12,500,000 in threo years. This figures look meagre alongside of those showing tho reduction of the debts of the United States in the same time. The Phrenological Journal for June is un admirable number to c'oso tho Fifty-fourth volume of that most excel lent family magazine. Conspicuous a mong its contents are, William Orton, President Western Telegraph Co.; what is the Tariff Question? by Horace Gree ly; Stcrl or Starve! Sir Francis Crossley, ! P.; Monticello, Famous as he Home of Thomas Jefferson; Expression; The Chinese in the Philippines; Preachers and Preaching; Boys' Library; Carbon and its different forms; Paul Du Chaillu, the famous Traveler; Life Insurance; A Bad Pen, etc. With numerous fine il lustrations and portraits. A new volume begins with the July number. A good time to subscribe; fine premiums offered. Terms $3 a year. 30 cents a cumber S. R. Wells, Publisher, New York. Census returns, rcceutly published, show an increase of $1,000,000 in land value received in the single State of Pennsylvania since 1860. The quantity of new land improved in the State in that period exceeds 1,000,000 acres. In some staples of agriculture Pennsylvania holds the first place. In a few she falls behind some of tho new regions of the West. Thus, her whoat crop is far ex ceeded in quantity by the wheat crop of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowo, end Wis consin; while it is nearly equalled by the wheat crop of California, Michigan and Minnesota. Her crops of corn are also much smaller than those of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee. But in the estimated value of all farm products Pennsylvania is only exceeded by three States, New York, Ohio, and llliuois. In fruit the orchards of New York make a returo of $8,374, 417 against a return of $1,208,094. in Pennsylvania. Good Manners. Good manners are the particular distinction of a gentleman. They elevate him in society, and in the estimation ot all worthy people, and cre ate for him a respect that money cannot buy. In the education of our children nothing is more negleoted, and to this is, in a large degree, attributable, the grow ing lack of respect and reverence among young people for their superiors. Home is the hrst school of childhood. Here they should be early taught to be polite and well behaved, j tor the first mental impressions of a young child can not be obliterated by correction nor for getfulness. Parents cannot exercise too great a degree of care in the examples they set before their ohildren, and in ths manner in which they expose, them to impure and contaminating influences. The formation of human character is commonly the result of early associations. Hooks and Eyes. The latest publication is what I know about bail bonds and convetions, by II. G. .The "coldest March" on record Bonaparte's retreat from Russia. The wheat orop of North Georgia is said to be immense, and promises to be one ot the best ever barvessod. A French college has given a girl the degree of Batobelof of Scienoes. It means that she is Made of Knowledge. An exchange gravely says: Wm Rhoderick Dhu anything like a Scotch mist? Early rising was once an indication of thrift, but now it indicates that a man is dry. There is a time for all things. The time to leave is when a young lady asks you how the walking is. A California man was thrown out of bed by the earthquake. He doeeen't consider it a fair shake. The population of Great Britain is placed at 81.000,000, while that of France is 37,000,000. It is estimated that there are over 30,000 canary birds brought to this country every year. Lobsters will bo very scarce this year "probably becnuse the long winter has killed the vines," suggests M''. Greely. '. , The coal beds of Missouri are said to have an area of two thousand seven hundred square miles, mostly in the northwest. An eccentric Connecticut gentleman, recently deceased, left to religious insti tutions $75,000$ to his cook $120,000, and to each of his five children $400. One of the results of the civilization of Japan Is to leave ten thousand Budd hist priests penniless without employ ment. Which is the oldest Miss 'Ann Ti quity, old Aunty Deluvian, Miss Ann Terior, Miss Ann Cestcr. Miss Ann T. Mundane, or Miss Auu T. Cedent?" A foil of a dog in Indiana chases his tail until he drops dowu with exhaustion. This is one of the cases where the tail wags the dog. A Michigan Indian was promptly es corted to the happy huuting grounds by a can of nitro-glycerine which ho endeav ored to open with his little hatchet. Glass bottles were made in England about 1558, but the art was practiced by the Romaus 79 A.D ,as they have been found plentifully among tho ruins of Pompeii. You will alwus notis one thing, the devil never offers to go into partnership with bizzy men; but you will often see him offer to jiue the lazy, and furnish nil the capital. Sprinks says he knows just the kind of dwelling that his wife wants, because she has described it to him. She wants 'a house large enough to accommodate eight persons, with n parlor, dinins-room, five bed-rooms, nursery, bath-room, clos ets in every room, basement, kitchen, cemented cellar, aud high attics, all on the first floor." It will bo remembered that an ele phant's tooth was found in a gravel-pit in Louisville. Ky., last summer. After living the subject due consideration, sci entific) men say it must have been there for over two thousand years. It is related of Lessing that he was occasionally so ubseut-minded that he once knocked at his own door, when the servant, not recognizing her master, looked out of the window and said, "the Professor is not at home." 'Oh, very well," replied Lsssing com posedly, walkiug away. "I will call again," Tub manufacture of beet sugar in Europe has been so large and so profit able that the attention of American agri culturists was attracted to it many years ! ago, but their experiments have so far met with little success, except in Califor nia. It is believed in Massachusetts that the culture of tbe sugar beet may now be undertaken under circumstances more favorable to success, and the Legis lature of that State bas been asked to give encouragement to the enterprise by exempting from taxation all the property used in the manufacture, excepting the land on which the beets are raised. A Washington paper stated recent ly that the impression prevails among scientists there that the coming enmet is the cause of the late dry spell of weather which bas been felt so severely till the laie rains. If such a drought is one of the first fruits of the coming meteor, we might well dread tho harvest of distress and blight in store for us. But the idea of cometury influence on the atmosphere can hardly be entertained by soientifio men. Ine fact has been well attested by a long scries of obser vations that these eccentric visitants do not radiate sufficient heat to affect tbe most sensitive mercurial thermometer yet constructed; and from that it would seem to follow that the popular notions of their meteorological agency have no foundation. So far, however, from oc casional long dry spells, the' flashing train bas been popularly regarded as the augury of a bountiful harvest and vin tage. The comet ot 1811 was supposed to have been the cause ot the prolifio and abundant crops which were almost universal in tbe Old and New Worlds. Even now in the later it is not uncom mon to hear of the great comet year, and wines have sometimes been sold at a high figure, under the fancy of some influence produoed by the tail of a favo rite comet. It is said by close observers that other comets of later years have ap parently bad some physical influence in producing fine agricultural yields, and it (nay be the spectroscope, with its won derful powers ot analysis, may, ere long, enable phyeioi&ts to settle the long-agitated problem of the constitution and influence of these vast nebulous stt earns. Mercantile Appraisement. Names and class of dealers in the county of Elk, fts assessed by the Mer cantile Appraiser, for the year 1872: VENIJEK8 OF MERCHANDISE. Jir.ncxette. Cl'i. Tax. 13 B K. Morey, $10 00 14 P. Molnerney 7 00 13 Lewis & Co 10 00 13 W. E. Johnson, 10 00 13 Edward Fletcher, 10 00 13 Miles Dent. , 10 00 14 Milton Winslow. 7 00 Pox, 12 P. W. Hays,, 14 Koch & Knz, 12 J. J Taylor, 9 J. Koch k Son, 12 J. A. Mohan. 12 50 7 00 12 50 25 00 12 50 Horton, 1 4 Oliver Clark, 7 00 13 N M. Brock way, 10 00 10 C. A. Wilcox. 20 00 Jy. 14 J. 8. Thomns & Co., 7 00 12 A.J. Avery. ' 12 50 14 Jiimes Oiiirliton, 10 50 13 Haton & Koontz, 10 00 10 Rive & Keilly. 20 00 Junes. 3 Tannine J Lumbei Co., 100 00 12 Aldrich & l'atton, 12 50 14 C. A. Paine. 7 00 13 Martin Sowers. 10 00 Millstone. 12 Staib & Co., 12 50 Rhltjw.iy. 11 W. S. Service. 7 00 8 J. S.& W. II. flydo, 80 00 14 hartley & Whipple, 10 60 14 J. L. (.'uuim'iigs, 7 00 13 Charles Holes, 111 00 8 Powell & Kime, 30 10 14 J Al. I Irani, 7 00 14 J. II. Wilb.-r, 7 00 11 Thayer & llagerty, 15 00 13 G. U. Messenger, 10 iiO 8 W. O. Healy, 30 00 13 McQloin & McGeuhin, 10 00 11 I. V. Ilouk, 15 00 VI Grunt f- 1 1 orton, 12 fill 14 Wheeler & Uorton, 7 00 I 4 Eli Ettcr. 7 HO 14 W. H Hehriim, 7 00 14 Robert Wnrner, 7 00 14 O. B I,b.v. 7 00 10 W. H Ostcrhout, 20 00 14 G. T. Wheeler, 7 00 14 L C. Uorton, 7 00 12 Uorton A Miller, 12 50 14 G. L. M'Ciackuu; 7 U0 Spring Cre.k, 14 J E. Hoffman, 7 00 U L T. Davit, 7 00 14 Hiram (,'uni an, 7 00 St. Mary1. 12 Ad. Foclitmau, 12 50 12 Walker h Sou, M 5'J 10 Wtis' liios., 20 00 13 L. L. I'utzel, 10 00 13 Leonard Cook, 10 00 12 Geo. A. Walker, 1 go 14 Fred. Hudulph, 7 00 7 J. B. Coryell & Co., 40 00 13 Reynolds & Garner, 15 00 12 1 hillip Wilhcliu, 12 50 13 15. J. Kuss, 10 00 13 Lyon & Brother, 10 00 II Joints Snecringer, 15 00 13 .1. K. Weidenbroenner, 10 00 1 1 John Meisel, 7 00 14 John Susenheimer & Son, 7 00 14 0. L. Ikyr, 7 00 14 U. N. Rolte, 7 00 6 Joseph v iihrlin, 75 Oi) 14 Thomas Ziiutuptt, 7 '10 14 Mrs M. 13. M'Nally, 7 00 14 Edward M Bride, 7.00 11 Chas liuhr, - 15 00 14 W J Blakely, 7 00 RESTAURANTS AND EATING HOUSES. Jienesvtte. 5 Milton Winslow, P. M'lufliney, Foe. 5 James McCloskey, IiiUjutiy, 8 J. L. Cummings, 5 Johu Lamb, St. Mary'i. 4 E. W. Brenuan, 5 John B Ueiudel, 5 Anthony Showers, 5 Jacob Kraus, 5 Charles Klausmao, 5 Gies & Griebel. 5 Joseph Bruuer, 20 00 20 00 20 00 5 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 BREWERS. St' Mary's, 8 William 2elt, 25 00 8 F. X. Sorg, 25 00 8 Jos. Wiudfelder, 25 00 9 Chas. Klausman, 15 00 8 Mrs. Elizabeth Volk, 25 00 8 Giei & Griebel, 25 00 0 Jos Bruuer. 15 00 An appeal will be held at the Com missioner's office! Ridgwgy; on Tuesday, July 2d, 1872, at 3 o'clock p. m. EUGENE J. MILLER, Mercantile Appraiser. NEW LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY, DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO IN- form the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the publio generally, that he hag starteda Lit ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies, to let upon the moat reasona ble terms B&.He will also do job teaming. Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the PostOffioe, on Mill street. All orders left at the Post Office will meet prompt atten tion. Aug 20 1870. tf. New Advertisements. NOTICE. This is te give notice that my son tVillard Emigh has left home without just ctuse or provocation, and a'l persons are hereby cautioned against trust ing him on my account as I will pay no bill of bis contracting. GEO. EMIGH, Earlcy, June 6th, 1872. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that the firm heretofore exlusting under the name of Fitzgerald & Ellis, has this 'ay been dissolved by mntoul consent. The business will hereafter be carried on by D. M Fitzgerald. D. M. FITZGERALD, B. F. ELLIS, May, 30ih. 1872 -nUt8. INTERNAL ;REVENE NOTlCF.-rhe List of Special and Income tax for 1872 is now in my hands for collection for the yeor of 187 J. Payment nmy be made at Souther's bank Ridgway, or Hyde & Hall's bank, St. Mary's. I'visona neglecting to pHy after ten dnys notice will be charged 5 per cent, and 1 per cent, per month in addition to the legulnr tax. I'. FORD, Dept'y. Col. 19th Dint. Smcthport, June 1st, 1872. n!4t3. Charles H. Ocring ' 1 In the Court of for use J. T. lJorck, Cuninion Pleas of vs, -Elk County. E, C. Scliultz and No. 17 of January William C. Sclmltz. J Term, 1872. Ejectment to enforce specitio performance of agreement for the purchase of the un divided one-half of four certain town lois or pieces of hind situate in the Borough of i. Mary's, in the County of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, known and desig nated as town lots Nos. (L'6) twenty. hix (28) twenty-eight, (30) thirty nnd (82) thirty-two, on Si, Mary's street in said Borough of t. Mary's, each lot. being one hundred feel in front by two hundred feet deep at right angles, said lots lying adjoin, ing each o'her, fronting on tnid Kt. Mary's street, and containing togeUicr, eighty thousand feel more or less, with the appur. tunnnces. April 8th. 1872, on motion of Geo. A. Kntlibun, plaintiff's attorney, the Cours grant a Rulo on the defendant to ap pear nnd plead on or before next Term o" judgment. FRED. SCIIOENING, Piothonotnry To the defendants above name: Please take notice of a rule of which the above is a copy D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. nlStc. Charles Springstcad Charlotte L. Spring stead. In the Court of Common Pleaa of Elk County. No. 10 Nov ember Term 1871. Sur Lihtl for Divorce.. SPRIXG3TEAD, re. To CHARLOTTE L spondent: You will please take notice, that the undersigned has been appointed examiner by the Court, to take the testimony of wit nesses in this case on the part of the Libellenl, nnd tho tnid witnesses will be produced, sworn and examined, before me at the office of Geo. A. Rathbun in Ridg. way, on Saturday the 8th day of June, next at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, nt, which time and place you may attend if you think proper. RUFL'S LUCORE, Examiner. v2n!7tn. $1,000 MW'AIUU A reward of One Thousand Dollars wi" I e paid to any Physician who w ill produce a uudicina that will supply the wants of the peopli) better than the article known as nit. v.fii u rurs Colebratsi Elooi Cleans? or Panacea. It must be a belter Cathartic, a better Alter ative, a better Sudorific, a better Diuretic, a better Tonic, and in every way better than tho Pan-a ce a. No mat'.er how long it has been in use or how l itely discovered Ahovc ail it must not couluiu unythiug mot I'UKKLV Vr.nKTAllLE. $500 REWARD I ! A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will bo paid for a modiuino that will perma nently cue more cues of Costiveuess, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headache, Liver I!oniplaint, Bilious Disorders, Jaun dice, Rheumatism, Gout. Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape Worms, Boils. Loins, Side aud Head and Femtile Complaint thau l)St. V.tillt.YEVS BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA, which is use 1 more extensively by practic ing physicians thau any other popular medicine known. For Sulobv G. G. MIWSKNGEIt. and WHIPPLE Si HARTLEY, Ridg way, Pa. vln22yl. mi LIST. Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for August term 1871: GRAND JUHY. Benczette. Goo. W. Apker, Monioe Moore. Beusinger. Charles Schneider. Fox. Fred. Pearsall, Reuben S. Grosi, Geo. A Dillow, John Moore. Horton. Gilbert Brockway, Jack Short, Georgo Hi rues, James Pbelau. Jay. Christopher Dill. Jones. Job Vankirk. Ridgway. Daniel MeGovern, W. U. Osterhout, E. J. Miller, Dauiel Farrand, J. C. Law, T. S. Hartley. St. Mary's Boro. Anthony Aumann, Herman Kretz, Anthony Bieberger. Spring Creek. Abraham Bowman. TRAVERSE JURY. Benezette. John W. Overturf, J. G. Bell, John Johnson. Bensingcr. Anthony Robeurictb, Martin Fritz, Francis Schluttenhoffer, Andrew Lenze, John Goetz (Rope maker.') Fox. Cornelius Sullivan, J. Finley Robinson, J.J.Taylor, II. O. Thomp son, B. Canavan, C. A. Bundy, James Cuneo, Charles Gill, William Edwards. Highland. Levi Elethorpe. Horton. Adam Kemmerer, Daniel Phelan, James Danovan, Rufus Elder. Jay. Leroy E. Leggett, Samuel Uhl. Jones. Daniel Attlebarger, Johu Pistner, John O. Johnson, Jr., John Weidert. Millstone. F. J. Clyde. . Ridgway. Joseph Wildfire, W. D. Diokkson, D. S. Luther, George Dickinson, Milton H. Sleight, James Gardner, John Vanorsdall, E. C. Barrett, Thompson Crow, C, V. Gillis, H. M. Powers, N. B. Waterson, John Kemmerer. St. Mary's Boro. Louis Beyer, John Krieg, 8. Reynolds, Louis Hanhauser, Joseph Windtelder. Engelbert Spellen berR, R. O. MaGill. Spring Creek1 Divid Knaly. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Disease of the Throat and lVunx, uoh u Oougha, Oolda. Whooping Cough, Bronohitla, Aathma and Consumption. Among the great dlacoverie of modern science, few ore of mora real value to mankind thin thli f fectunl remedy tor all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A vut trial of its virtue, throughout thli ana other countries, has shown that it does urelv and effectually control them. The testimony of onr beat citi zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that Cherry Pectoral will and does relieve and cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The moot dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Orpin yield to its power) and cases of Coniampa tion, cured by this preparation, are pubho ly known, so remarkable as hardly to be be lieved, were they not proven bevond dispnts. As a remedy it is adequate, on which ths publio may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs the forerunners of mora serious disease, tt savoa unnumbered lives, and nn amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con vinces the most sceptical. Every family should keep it on hand as a protection against the early and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, Cherry Pectoral is invaluable; for, by its timely nse, multi tudes are rescued from premature graves, and snved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. Originally the product of long, laborious, and successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil is spared In making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently re lied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist. SOLO BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVBKTWHKB2. I-or Sale by G. G. MESSENGER. Druggist, Ridgway, Pa. HALL'S VE8ETADLC SIOIUM HAIR RENE WEE. Every year increases the popu larity of this valuable Hair JPrep aration, which ia due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard ; and it is the on ly reliable and perfected prepara tion 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 proper ties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, tho 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 Hair-Dressing ever used, as it requires fewer applica tions, and gives the hair a splendid. 1 lossy appearance. A. A. naves, I.D., State Assayer of Massachu setts, says, "The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for ex cellent quality; and I consider it the Best Preparation for its intended purposes." Sold ty all Druggist 8 and Dealers in MmUdnet. Prioe One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOB THE WHISKERS. As bur Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much oare, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in 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 & CO., NASHUA. TXJX, OSADALIS Ti:e ingredients that I COMPOSE KOSAOAL1S ara published oh every package, thero- lore it is not a secret preparation, consequently riflSICIAXS TRESCRIBK II It is a certain cure fbr Scrofula. Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com plaint and all diseases of tho Blood. ONE B0TTL3 OP BOSADALIS will do more good than ten bottled of the Syrups of Sarsapanlla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have Used Rosadalis in their practice) for the p:tst three years and frrely ei.durse it ss a reliable Alterativa uiid Llood Purifier. DR. T. C. ft'OH, of Baltimoie. DK.T. J. liOYKIX, DI1.K. W.CAUH. D H . V. O. D A N X V. LI. V Dll. J. S. SPARKS, of NiehoUivilU, K y. DR.J.L. McCARTHA, ColunTbU, DH. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomh, N. C. tJSED AKD EEB0E3ED Vt J. E. FUE.VC1I k BOXS, Fall River, r. W. s'ittTH. Jsrkunn. MMi. I A. V. V. HKh LKH, Linis, Uhio. ;1 HAl.L, I.inm. Ohio. It-RAVKN & ('(.. Crtlnnsvllle, V&. jSAVi'I.. O. Mcl'ADDEX, Murf-o j l.oii5,Tr.a. I Our sp-o vi;t not allow 01 my j it M. iu relation to h .umv.wi ,,.u;atiiiua. ulae Medical . Prol.:oa we gusraatew t'luiU ii superior to any they have tt u.i tl iu the treatment of diseatej 'lo-.J j and to theuflllrted we say trv Ki4iiuiis, and you will ba neuwcl to hclik. Rosadalis Is aol.l nj all Drvffplfts. lc $ i.60 per kuttla. AuOre' 53. CL2MENT3 tt CO ilMuWurinj Cfumuti, lUvimjK, Via. inr i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers