7IT0RSDAY, JUNE 13, J872.
Var Time at nidgricay.
Erie Express Kast 12:38 ft. m.
da do West 2:25 a. ra.
do Mall East 4:50 p. m.
do do West 2:05 a. m.
' flenoto Accommodation East-... 8:40 a tn
do do do West. 0:14 p. m.
Hates of Advertising.
Om column, one year ....$7f 00
1 " " 40 00
" " ' 25 00
J ' ' 15 00
Transient advertising per square ofeiplit
lines or less 8 times or less 2 00
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
year ... 5 00
Marriages and Death notices inserted
gratis.
XUt Lodge, Lt.HL
Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be
held at their hall on the second and fourth
f aesdays of each month.
Q. L. McCRACKEtf, Seo'y.
temple ol Honor and Temflerance.
Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on eftlh
alternate Thursday, at their Lodge Room,
a Main street, over .T. V. Honk's store.
S. A. ROTE. W. R.
A PKRFEOT picture guaranteed at
the West End Gallery.
Croquet is the popular gnrae about
town at present.
Thb Ridgway Silver Cornet Band is
improving rapidly, and hope ere long to
take in engagements.
"SiCuns the shadow ere the sub
atfiai fades," at S. A. . Rote's West
End Gallery.
Wb have been delighted by one or
two baud-organs in town within a tew
days. Organist, spare that tune.
Rev. II.A. Pattison will hold services
io the Court house next ttatidny, morn
ing and evcuing. Morning at half-past
ten; evening at a quarter before eight.
THERE was a heavy rain, wind, and
hail storm here yesterday. Wo learn
that there was a man killed nt Ilagusca
lionda by a falling tree.
Religious Services will be held at
the Ccntreville school lioudo, Tuesday
evening, 18th iust., at 8 o'clock by Rev.
II. A. Pattison.
Flood1 Last Monday the streams
in this vioinity wero up to a gnoi raft
ing stage. A good many of our lumber
men were successful in getting tlieii
lumber out, and it thought that Dearly
all the lumber in section will be safely
landed in Pittsburgh on this flood.
Accident. On Monday, June 3d,
Nathan Vasbindcr, while endued in
floating timber nt the mouth ol tbo
Little Toby, Portland Mill, this county,
had one of his legs crushed by a stick
of timber, so bad was the wound that
the leg had to bo amputated. The
operation was performed by Drs. Roid
well and Ilartman on Friday last.
Fatal Accident. Alan hilled by a
ailing tree at Laurel Mill this county,
Jeremiah Sullivan, aged about 23
years, from Centrevillc; this country,
while working in the bark woods at
Laurel Mill, about two miles from this
place, was struck by a falling tree, and
instantly killed, on Saturday lust, June
8th. His remains were taken to Ccn
treville for interment.
Who tbat has seen a dangerous dis
ease arrested by an able physician or a
good medicine but values both? He it
your family physician to whom you owe
eo many escapes from aches and ills, or
Dr. Ayer's inimitable remedies: his
Sarsaparilla that renewed your vitality
or Oherry Pectoral that cures a painful
eongh, or his Ague Cuie that expelled
the freezing ague and burning fever from
your blood. Who that has been relieved
by any of these agencies but feels
grateful for them all? Bangor Times.
THE act of Congiess recently passed
for reducing the customs duties and in
ternal revenue taxes repeals all the taxes
imposed by stamps under schedule B of
seotion 170 of the act of June 80, 18G4,
and the several acts amendatory thereto,
excepting only the tax of two cents on
bank checks or orders. The legal in
struments released from the necessity of
b.eing stamped are as follows: Agree
ments, bills of exchange or promissory
notes, bills of lading, bills of sale, bonds
of eveiy description, certificates of
stock, certificates of profits, certificates
of damages, certificates of deposit, cer
tificates of every description, charter
parties, contracts for sale of property of
all kind, conveyances, entries at Custom
house, insurance policies, leases, mani
fests, mortgages, passage tickets, powers
of attorney for any purpose, probates of
wills, protests of notes and protests of
marine losses. This repeal of the stamp
tax goes into effect on ana alter ueiotjer
Si A. Rote, is prepared to take all
kinds of pictures nt the most reasonable
rates.
MARRIES.
Johnson Botntoh. On the Cth Inst.,
at the M. . Parsonage in Ridgway, by
Rev. II. A. rattison, .ToBiah Johnson to
Miss Sidney Boynton, nil of Emporium, Pa.
-
AN 0VF.R-PHV8ICKED WORLD.
Mankind ia physicked (as well as gov
erned) overmuch. There are a thous
ueclcss nostrums to one genuine remedy.
At this season, in the Fever and Ague
districts, it rains quinine. Not
that this dangerous alkaloid is needed,
for Hoofland's German Tonic, harmless
and agreeable, breaks up the paroxysms
more speedily. This famous prepara
tion, and Hoofland's German Bitters ure
the great unfailing specifics for indiges
tion, Billiousness, aud General Debility.
Sold by all Druggists.
Important to School Directors.
At the last session of the Legislature,
the following act was passed and has been
signed by the Governor, and is therefore
now the law of the State: That the word
"five" shall be inserted in place of the
word "four," in section twenty-eight,
act of May, one thousand night hundred
and fifty-four; and school directors shall
hereafter keep the schools of their re
spective districts in operation five months
in the year: Provided, That the
length of term may remain as at present,
in districts where the maximum amount
of tax, allowed by law to be levied for
school purposes, shall be found insuffi
cient to keep the schools open a greater
length of time.
j EFt er s on co unty.
From the Brook ville lirjmbliean:
Mill Burned. A Steam Saw Mill, at
Mayvi-Ue, in Warsaw township, on
Pekin run. belonging to the outh Pitts
burg Planing Mill Co., aud operated by
Mays Bros., who were also part owners,,
was entirely destroyed by fire on Mon
day morning last, together with about
350,000 feet of boards.
Attempted Robbery. A bold attempt
was made one night last week to rub au
old maiden lady, aged about 70 years,
named Martha Walturs, living a'otiu in
a house nn the farm, aud near the resi
dence of her. brother, Michael Walters,
io Limestone township, Clarion county.
Two men gained au entrance to the old
lady's residence, and demanded her
money, threatening to kill her if she
would not tell where it was. By this
time her brother s family was uruused
By the noise, but. the rubber had made
good their escape, without being reward
ed for their trouble. We learn that one
of the men has beeu arrested and ludged
in jail at (Marion.
CLEARFIELD COIW TV.
From the Clearfiel Republican:
Rather Suspicious. We learu that a
human skeleton was dug up by a party,
a few days ago, whore the old gate
house stood, on the Krie turnpike, in
Bloom township, about five and a ball'
miles west of Curwensville. Some ol
the bones and teeth are well preserved.
As the house was built close close to the
ground, it was impossible to get the
bones there except by raising the floor.
The discovery of these bones may lead
to something mure.
Arrive by Fifties. The "low grade"
railroad, uow being constructed across
the northwestern portion of our county,
must bo "death on laborers," or there
must be some mode of escape west, if
the line is not soon overstocked by la
borers. Every few days, tor a month
past, a car load has arrived at the depot,
cheeked for the tunnel. Thousands of
men must be on the line between the
Allegheny river and the Sinnemahoning,
which augurs an early completion of this
great through route to the west.
A Ditcovery. Quite a sensation was
produced at the tunnel in Huston town
ship, last week, which will prove very
interesting to the seientiGoand inquiring
mind, if not embellished with a hoax.
The workmen while digging and blast
ing, about GOO feet from the mouth and
200 feet below the surface, blowed a
rock to pieces and discovered among the
debris the thigh bone of a human be
ling, which is pronounced by surgeons to
be a genuine specimen. Future inves
tigations will settle the question, no
doubt.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
states that the gold and silver product
of the country is slowly but steadily in
creasing. The total product in 18C9
was 861,500,000; for 1870, 00,000,-
000; for 1871, partly estimated, 870,
000,000. Since the California miues
became productive, in 1658, precious
metals to the value of more than one
thousand millions have been taken from
the American mines.
Vice and laziness have everywhere
their votaries, and the vestiges of the
'shabby footstep" are to be met with io
all places. No human beings ever con
gregatpd into a community without in
cluding among themselves the just and
the unjust, the wise and the ignorant,
the evil and the good.
A colored man was once asked why
he did not get married. "Why, you
see, sah," said he, "I got an ole mudder,
an' I hab to do for her, you see, sah, an'
ef I didn't buy her shoes and stockings
she wouldn't get none. Now, ef I was
to get married I'd hab to buy dem tings
tor my wife, and dat ud be takin de
shoes an' stockios rite out er my old
mudder s mouf
Grant and Wilson!
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Juno Cth witnessed the grandest gath
ering ever known in this country, in the
Republican National Convention in
Philadelphia. In that city the first Re
publican Convention was held which
nominnted Fremont, in 1858. The
Republican party then organized to
grapplo with the monstrous wrongs of
human Slavery and make this Govern
ment whot it purported to be, the
HOME OF THE FREE. Having
after years of toil and trial accomplished
that great work, it was fiting that this
Convention should assemble in the same
city where, the great Declaration of In
dependence was proclaimed to all the
world and our glorious party in its in
fancy was rocked.
The Convention was called "to order
by Ex-Gov Claflin. ' After prayor by
Rev. Alexander Reed, he named
Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia,
for temporary chairman. He made a
short and appropriate speech, saying
among other things that ' the malcon
tents who recently met at Cincinnati
were without a constituency; the Demo
crats who were soou to meet in Balti
more will bo without a priuciple. The
former, having no motive io common
but pKisonal disappointment, attempted
a fusion of repelling elements which has
resulted in explosion; the latter, degrad
ed from the high estate they once occu
pied, propose an Bbnndonmont of their
identity, which means death. Unlike
the first, you are the authentio expo
nents of a great national organization,
based upon principles 'Firm as the mar
ble, founded as the rock; as broad and
general as the casting air;' unlike the
last your object is to preserve, not to
destroy."
The usual Committees were then ap
pointed, Judge Scoficld being on the
Committee on Ilcsolutiotis and elected
its Chairman, and Mr. Gilfillan on
Rules. The Committee on permanent
organization reported Hon. Thomas
Settle, of North Carolina, f'orperinauent
President, wiih Vice Presidents nnd
Secretaries from each State and Terri
tory in the Union.
A motion to adjourn till 10 a. in. to
morrow was then put and carried, and
the convention spparated with cnthsins
tic manifestations regarding the agree
able ses-ion.
At ten this morning the cademy of
Music was densly packed. After some
waiting and speaking, the Convention
proceeded to make nominations, which
we find reported as follows:
Mr. Cullum of Illinois, on behalf of
the great Hepuhlican party of Illinois
and of the Union, and in the name of
liberty loynlity, justice, law, interest, of
economy, good government, pence and
equality of all belore law, romcmiberina:
with gratiiude tho achievements as a
soldier in the field and statesman-hip in
the Presidency, I nominate Ulysses S.
Grant.
All the States and Territories having
been called, the Chairman announced
that the entii? vote. 70J in all, having
bi'en east for Ur.vsst:s S (hunt, the
latter was the nominee of the Conven
tion as its candidate for the Presidency.
The Convention and galleries rose,
cheerinir waving hats und handker
chiefs and 'lie band played. An origi
nal campaign song "l'ally round our
Leaders, Men," composed by Wm. S.
Irwin, and sung by a bar.itone from
the gallery, was received with meat
applause1 At the conclusion, niter the
.leering subsided, th.ire wtre loud
cries for the music of "John Brown,"
until tho bind beuan to play it, the
whole Convention rising and siusring it
with great enthusiasm. At this time
the excitement was intense, which cul
minated when the band followed with
the stirring strains of "Yankee l)odle,"
and next the call for tho "Battle Cry of
iTCodom, was responded to by the au
dience again joiuing in the chorus with
a will.
Nominations for Vice President being
in order, Mr. Morton McMichael of
Pennsylvania took the platform and pro
ceeded to nomicate Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts, claiming Pennsylvania
as the place of birth nnd baptism of the
Republican party, and as first in (he
field and the fight when the rebellion
raised its head, because of all the loyal
States it was the nearest to the scene of
war. In conclusion, he said, he pre
sented the name of a statesman known
to the whole country: an honest, able
man, who always labors fo- the laboring
men. "I name Henry Wilson of Massa
chusetts." Mr. Ray of New Hampshire, also se
conded Mr. Wilson's nomination because
he was a good and true man, always in
favor of the people in every emergency.
Richard W. Thompson of Iudiana,
was next received with great cheers. In
behalf of the entire Republican party
of Indiana and by unanimous instruc
tion of the Convention ho nominated
Schuyler Colfax.
The roll called for the first ballot.
During the call the chairman of each
delegation accompanied its vote with a
few words, the friends of each candidate
receiving with cheers the announcement
of the preference for their favorites.
Tho announcement of Pennsylvania
"Solid for Wilson" called forth great
cheers so also the vote of New York for
Colfax.
At the close of the call Virginia
changed 20 of her votes to Wilson, and at
the close of the roll call the vote stood,
Wilson 36 ii Colfax 3211. Which
gave Wilson the nomination.
Several changes were made, when
Mr. Lane of Indiana moved that Wil
son's nomination be made unanimous.
Bgrecd to. (Great cheering in which
the whole Convention joined. Music,
"Star Spangled Bannor."
The London 'Jelegraph says that
when Canada wishes to separate from
Great Britain the lattel will make no
objection.
Hooks and Eyes.
Jet bands for the bair are fashionable.
The rage for coral continues unabated.
The two most popular females of the
day Dolly Varden and Polly Ticks.
A Million dollars in gold, according
fo the figures at the mint, weigh just
about two tons,
At the Tredegar Iron works, in Rich
mond, tho principal labor employed Js
that of colored men.
A California clergyman is the only
living white man who is master of the
Choctow language,
Europe is supposed to contain 800,
000,000 people. One hundred years
ago the estimate was 60,000,000.
The life insurance companies of Con
necticut pay in taxes fifty per cent, of
the regular expenses of the State.
The British iron product is about
5,500,000 tons a year, and the Amerioan
2,000,000,000 tons.
A Texas paper desires its contempo
rary "to render soissors the things that
are scissored."
A Philadelphia paper says that the
course of a certain New York journal
"is enough to make a hen smile."
Franz Abt says the Americans havo
mora talent for musio than the English,
and the growth of musical taste here
are wonderful and promises great future.
The savings btuks of the United
States contain deposits of 81,000,000,
00, mainly the surplus earnings of me
chanics and laboring men.
The bayonet derives its name from
the place where it was invented, Bay
oune, in France, and was used in battles
as a weapon, by the Freneh, in the year
1001), and soon became universal.
The mother of an unmanageable Irish
boy, living in Portland, thus excused
liimtothe police: "Suro, Patsy isn't a
bad boy at all, but he is troubled with a
rooh of mind to the brain!"
The Camanches ate understood to be
imnniuHnwly for Greeley. Their chief
industry is "raising hair" of the frontier
settlers, and they want a president who
believes iu proteoting home industry.
Mississippi papers state that the crops
in that quarter ure as far advanced as
usu'il at this season of the year, and in
some localities further, and that the
prospect, according to the opinions of
the oldest farmers, is flattering for a good
harvest this fall.
By a law recently passed in Michigan
two-thirds ol the votes of any school
district having more than 300 children,
are eiven power to locate sites for school
buildings, nnd to borrow money to the
amount of 815.000 for building and
equipping a uuiun school bouse.
Grant and Wilson.
The National Republican ticket for
President and Vice President has alredy
created an en tbusiasin and elicited an
approval which remind us ol the furore
which attended Lincoln's renoinination,
and crystalized public scntiuieut during
the war for the Government. Gcucral
Grant is not ouly the choice ol a united
party, but he will poll au overwhelming
majority as a caodidate for President
His acts in peace, like his deeds in war,
are iu the highest decree those of a
patriut ever stiiving lor tho good of his
country, aud his renoinination i.1 the ac
knowledgement of confidence in the
man which may be accepted, also, as an
approval of the great measures he rep
resents. lleury Wilson, the candidate for vice
president, is, in all respects, a man of
whom the Republican party may well be
proud, lie has represented Massachu
setts in the United States Seoato for
many years, in which body he is known
us one of the ablest defeuders of the
rights of labor and the justice of good
government, of which America can
boast. Indeed, Mr. Wilson has ever
been the peculiar friend of labor, and
his nomination may well be accepted us
a compliment to the labor element of the
land.
Our candidates need no special lauda
tion. The Tanner und the Shoemaker
have made their owu record, and now,
standing erect ou a platform of sound
Republican principles, they will be fully
able to speak for themselves. State
Journal.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
L. U. Zimmerman, deceased.
Notice is hereby giveu that the under
signed Auditor appointed to distribute the
funds remaining in the hands of the admin
istrator of the above estate will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the Pro
thonotary's Office in the villuge of Ridg
way, on Monday, the first day ef July, A.
D. J 872, at 4 o'clock, p. io.
R. LUCOUE, Auditor.
v2nl5i8.
w
ANTED AGENTS FOR
Our Digestion; . .
OB
MY JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET.
Dio Lewis' Last and Greatest Work.
All this author's books have had large
sales, and this, bis most important work,
is sure of an immense run! It meets a
popular demand, all beiog alike interested
in the vital subjects of which it treats. The
bdok is low-priced and practical, and so will
suit all classes. Who among us have not
suffered from indigestion? How many of
us have not had "the bluest" Buy this
work and save yourself a world of trouble
dyspepsia, billiousness, ito , and all
their attendant evils. A splendid chance
'for agents, who should apply at once aud
get illustrated circular, terms, &o., free.
Address GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, 733
Sansom street, Philadelphia.
vlnl5t2.
Mercantile Appraisement.
Names and class of dealers in the
county of FA, as assessed by the Mer
cantile Appraiser, for the year 1872:
VENDERS OP MERCHANDISE.
Benezette.
Class. ix.
13 B K. Morey, f 10 00
14 P. Mclnnrney 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
Fox.
12 P. W. Hays, 12 50
14 Koch & Knz, 7 00
12 J. J Taylor, 12 50
9 J. Koch & Son, 25 00
12 J. A. Mohan. 12 50
Ilorton.
14 Oliver Clark, 7 00
13 N M. Hrockway, 10 00
10 C. A. Wilcox. 520 00
Jay.
14 J. S. Thomas k Co., 7 00
12 A. J. Avery. 12 50
14 James Creisrhton, 10 50
13 Hatton & Koouts, 10 00
10 Rice & Reilly. 20 00
Jonrg.
3 Tannins f Ltimbei Co., 100 00
12 Aldrich & Pattou, 12 50
14 C. A. Paine. 7 00
13 Martin Sowers. 10 00
Millstone,
12 Staib & Co., 12 50
RiJyioy.
14 W. S. Service, 7 00
8 J. S.& W. 11. Hyde, SO 00
14 Hartley & Whipple, 10 50
U J. L. Cnmiiiings, . 7 00
13 Charles Holes, H 00
8 Powell Si Kime, 80 10
14 J. M. Il.uid, 7 U0
14 J. H. Wilbrr, 7 00
11 Thayer & llagcrty, 15 00
13 G. G. Messenger, . 15 00
8 W. C. Healv, 30 00
13 McGlnin & McGuehin, 10 00
11 ). V. Ilouk. U 00
1"2 Grant (' Morton, 12 50
11 Wheeler & Ilorton, 7 00
11 Hli Etter. 1 00
U W. if fchram, 7 00
14 Robert Warner, 7 00
14 O. H l.nv. 7 Oil
10 W. 11 (b-terhout, 20 (IC
14 G. T. Wheeler, 7 00
14 li C. Morton, 7 00
12 Ilorton & Miller, 12 50
14 G. L. M'Craeken; 7 00
Sr-wj CrccTc.
14 J K. Hnttmxn, 7 00
14 L T. Ihivi-., 7 00
14 Hiram Curiran, 7 00
1st. Mary's.
12 Ad. Fochtmau, 12 50
12 Walker & Sou, 12 5 J
10 Wtis' Bros., 20 00
13 L. L. Putzel, 10 00
13 Leonard Cook, 10 00
12 Geo. A Wmkpr, 12 50
11 Fred. Kud . ph.' 7 00
7 J. B. Coryeil .V Co., 40 00
13 Reynolds & Gm er, 15 00
12 I luiiip Wiiheim, lii 50
13 E.J. Uu.-s, ') 00
13 Lyon k ltrollier, 10 00
11 James Sneerioger, 15 00
13 .1 I.. Weidetibroenner, 10 00
14 Jolm Meisel. 7 00
14 John Sosenheimer &, Son, 7 00
14 C L. ISayer, 7 00
14 11. N. Rolte, 7 00
li Joseph W iiln lm, 75 00
1 1 Thomas Zimuietf, 7 00
14 Mrs M E. M'Nally, 7 CO
14 Edward M' Bride, 7 00
11 Chas Luhr, 15 00
14 W J Ulakely, 7 00
RESTAURANTS AND EATING I10U8K3.
JiiiitMtte.
5 Milton Winslow,
6 P. M'lueruey,
Fox.
5 James McCloskey,
Ridyicny,
8 J. L. Cummings,
5 John Lamb,
St. Mary's.
4 E. W. Brenuan,
5 John li Heiudel,
5 Anthony Showers,
5 Jacob Kraus,
5 Charles Klausman,
5 Gies & Griebel.
5 Joseph Biuncr,
UK EWERS.
St' Mary's.
8 William Zelt,
8 F. X. Sorg,
8 Jos. Windfelder,
9 Chas. Klausman,
8 Mrs. Elizabeth Volk,
8 Gies & Griebel,
9 Jos Bruuer.
20 00
2o 00
20 00
5 00
20 00
30 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
15 00
25 00
25 00
15 00
An appeal will be held at the Com
missioner's office, Ridgwuy on Tuesday,
July 2d, 1872, at 3 o'clock p. M.
EUGENE J. MILLER,
Mercantile Appraiser.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
1)
DAN SC1UBNER WISHES TO IN-
form the Citizens of Ridgway, and the
publio generally, that he has starteda Llv
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies, to let upon the most reasona
ble terms
BgJIe will also do job teaming.
Stable in the Br6oks Barn, near the
Post Offioe, on Mill street. AU orders left
at the Post Office will meet prompt atten-
j tion.
Aug 20 1870. tf.
New Advertisements.
"VfOTlCE. This is to give notice that
my son Willard Emigh has left home
without just cause or provocation, and all
persons are hereby cautioned against trust
ing him on my acoount as I will pay no
bills of bis contracting.
GEO. EMiatl.'
Earley, June 6th, 1872.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
firm heretofore exliisting under the
name of Fittgerald & Ellis, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, The
business will hereafter be carried on by
D. M. Fitigerald, who will alio settle all
acoount?,
D. M. FITZGERALD,
B. F. ELLIS,
May, 80th, 1872 nl4t8.
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTfCF. The
List of Special and Income tat for
1872 is now In my hands for collection for
the year of 1872. Payment may be made at
Souther's bank Ridgway, or Hyde & Hall's
bank, St. Mary's. Persons neglecting to
pay after ten days notice will be charged
5 per cent, and 1 per cent, per month in
addition to the regular tax.
P. FOKD, Dept'y. Col. 19th Dist.
8methport, June 1st, 1872, nHt3.
Charles H. Gering In the Cnhrt of
for use J. T. Borek, 1 Common Pleas of
vs, V Elk County.
E, C. Schulti and No. 17 of January
William C. 8clmlti. J Term, 1872.
Ejectment to enforce specific performance
of agreement for the purchase of the un
divided one-lmlf of four certain town lots
or pieces of land situate in the Borough
of St. Mary's, in the County of Elk and
Stnte of Pennsylvania, known nnd desig
nated as town lots N's. (-0) twenty.six
(28) twenty-eight, (80) thirty and (32)
thirty-two, on St. Mary's street in said
liorougb of St. Mnry"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 siiid St. Mary's
street, and containing together, eighty
tuousatid feet more or less, with the appur
tenancies. April 8th. 1872, on motion of
Gfeo. A. Unllibun, plaintiff's attorney, the
Cours grant a Rule on the defendant to ap
pear nnd plead on or betore next Term or
Judgment.
FKEU. HC IIO EN ING, Prothonotory
To the defendants above name: Please
take notiee of ft rule of which the above is
it copy
D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff.
n!3tc.
Charles Springstead
In the Court of
Common Pleas of Elk
Couuty. No. 10 Nov
ember Term 1871.
vs
Charlotte I.. Spring-
stead.
Sur Librl for Uivorce.
To CHARLOTTE L,
SI'RIXGSTEAD, re.
spondent:
You will please take notice, that the
undersigned has hoen appointed examiner
by the Court, to take the testimony of wit
nesses in tins ease on the part of the
Libellent, and the said witnesses will be
produced, sworn aud examined, before me
at the olfice of Geo. A. Unllibun in Ride-
way, on Saturday the 8th day of June, next
at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. at which
time and place you may attend if you think
proper.
RUFUS LUCOUE, Examiner.
v2nl7l3.
$1,000 R fi WARD I
A reward of One Thousand Dollars wi"
l e paid to any Physician who W ill produce
a indiuin thit. will supply tho wants of
the puople better than the article known as
na. tmtri:r8
Oelehrat?! Blood Cleanser or Panacoa.
It must be a better Cathartic, a better Alter
ative, a better Sudorifio, a better Diuretic,
a belter Tonic, and in every way better
than the l'an-a-ce a. No matter how long
it has hecn in use or how lately discovered
Above all it must not contain anything mot
PUKKI.Y VKUUTAUm.
$500 REWARD ! !
A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will
bo p lid tor a medicine that will perma
nently c.ire more oases of Costiveuess,
Constipation. Sick or Nervous Headache,
Liver "onipluint, Bilious Disorders, Jaun
dice. IUieiima.li.sm, limit. Dyspepsia, Chills
mid Fever, Tape Womis. liuils. Loins, Side
and Head ami I'emilr Comjil.iiiit tliuu
int. Kift.rijr s
BLOOD CLE iNSEU Oil PANACEA,
which is used more extensively by practie.
ing physicians than any oilier popular
medicine known.
For S.tlebv G. G. MESSENGER,
and WHIPPLE & HARTLEY, Ridg
way, Pa. vln22yl.
JURY LIST.
Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for
August term 1871:
GRAND JURY.
Benezette. Geo. W. Apker, Montoe
Moore.
Renzinuer. Charles Schneider.
Fox. Fred. Pearsall, Reuben S.
Gross, Geo, A Dillow, John Moore.
ilorton. Gilbert Brockway, Jack
Short, George dimes, James Phelan.
Jay. Christopher Dill.
Jones. Job Vaukirk.
Ridgway. Daniel McGovern, W.
II. Osterhoct, E. J. Miller, Daniel
Farrand, J. O. Law, T. S. Hartley.
St. Mary's Boro. Anthony Auuiann,
Herman Krelz, Anthony Bieberger.
Spring Greek. Abraham Bowman.
TRAVERSE JURY.
Benezette. John W. Ovcrturf, J.
G. Bell, John Johnson.
Bcnzingcr. Anthony Robenrictb,
Martin Fritz, Francis Schlutteohoffer,
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 Eletborpe.
Ilorton. Adam Kemmerer, Daniel
Pbelan, James Danovan, Rums Elder.
Jay. Leroy E. Legcett, Samuel Uhl
Jones. Daniel Attlebarger, Johu
Pistner, John C. Johnson, Jr., John
Weidert.
Millstone. F. J. Clyde.
Ridgway. Joseph Wildfire, W. D.
Diokicson, D. S. Luther, Georpe
Diekinson, Milton H. Sleight, James
Uardner, John Vanorsdall, E. (J
Barrett, Thompson Crow, C, V. Gillis,
II. M. Powers, N, B. Waterson, John
Kemmerer.
St. Mary's Boro. Louis Beyer, John
Kvieg, S. Reynolds, Louis Hanhauser,
Jcseph Windfelder. Eogel'oert Spellen-
berg, 11. V. SHU ill.
Spring Creek' David Kennedy.
Ayer's Cathartic PilLa,
tor the relief anf
enre of all derange'
DienM in the ptoni'
arh, llrer, and bow
el. They are n mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgfttiTe.
Being purely voire.
tulile, they contain
tinitiercurvormine'
,J'r wrlouii sickness and
Biiuennv tm proven
Mi hv thfdr tlmnlir
Use ; and every family should have thorn on hand
for their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience ho proved them to be the enf
est, surest, and bent of nil the PiUi with which
the market abounds. By their occasional me,
the blood Is ptiriflcil, the corruptions of the sys
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the
Whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are cleansed bv Aytr'i Fill, and
etimulntcd Into action. Thus Incipient dinense
Is changed Into health, the value of which change
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy
It, can hardly be computed. Their sugar contlng
makes them plensnut to take, nnd preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, ear
that they nro ever fresh, nnd perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, nnd operate;
without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or
occuiMtion.
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to use them ns n Fnmlly Physic,
nnd for the following complaints, which thee
I'lllt rapidly cure:
For lvU"ilt or latllgrstlnsi, Z.It1M
now, lyHKirnor nnd . f A ppetltr, they
should he taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach, nnd restore its healthy tone nnd nction.
For .vrv Complaint nnd Its various symp
toms, Hllloua llrnriacho, Mick Hn'
Hrhr, Jaumllrf or evtrrrn IHckscM, BIN
ion Colic nnd Itlllou lTer, they should
be judiciously taken for each case, to correct tho
diseased nction or remove the obstructions which
cnuse it.
For Ilrienterr or Diarrhoea, but ons
mild dose Is generally required.
ror nnfumsmni, wont, urnvei, mrni
pltHdon of the llrurt. Pain in tho
Midi. Isaek and I.oIim. titer should h contin
uously taken, ns required, to change the diseased
nction of the system, Willi such change tliosa
complaints disappear.
For lroiv and Dropsical ftitrlllng,
they should lie tnken In lnrge nnd frequent dose
io produce iik eiieri 01 n otnsiie. pnrge.
tor Napprraaion.il large dose should bet
tnken, as it produces the desired effect by sym
pathy. As n Dinner ViU, tnVe one or two Putt M
promote digestion and relievo the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is often ndvnntagcons where
no serious derangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often Hints Uint a dose of these
Pitltt makes him feel decidedly better, from thnii"
cleansing nnd renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED Bf
Dr. J. C. AVE ft CO., Practical Chemitlt,
LOWELL, MASS., V. 8. A.
FOB SALK BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For Sale hy
G. G. iMKSSrcaOKK, Druggist,
Kidgway, I'a.
HALL'S
VCuETABLE SICILIAI
HAIR
RENEWER.
Every year increases the popu
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its hinjh standard ; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara
tion for restoring Gray oe 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, 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 Hair-Dressing ever
used, as it requires fewer applica
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
M.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 by all DruggUtt and Dealer in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye.
FOB THE WHISKEHS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, 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. ST.H.
ROSAMLIS
The ingredients that
COMPOSE KOSADALIS ara
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
niTSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all it forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Disease, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
Ulood.
ONE BOTTLE 0? EOSADALIS
will do more eood than ten bottloa
of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
hnvt used Roradulis in their practice;
for the pust three year and freely
endorse it a a reliable Alterativo
and Iilood Purifier.
DR. T. C. PITGH, of Baltimore.
Dlt.'i. J. HOYKl.N, "
DR. R. V. CARR. '
nn p rt rtivvt-TTv u
Dlt! J.' S. SPARKS, f fcisholssvlllt,
DR. J.'l. Ml-CARTHA, Columbia,
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C.
USED AUD E5D0ESED BT
J. B. FRE.VCH ti EONS, Fall River,
Mas.
SMITH, Xiekson, Mich.
A. F. AVHKKLKR, Lima. Ohio.
S. HALL, Lima. Ohio.
CRAVEN & CO., (iordonsvllle, Va.
SA.M'L. G. McfADUt-N, Murfreea
boro, Tcnn.
Our ;aro will not allow 01 ay ex.
tended remarks in relation to the
rirtueiei Rn&ailalis. Totho Medical
Profession ws guarantee Fluid Ex
trartiuperior to any they bar ever
used in the treatment of diseased -Blond;
and to tbealHieted wasay try
itosii.talls, and you will i restore)
lo UcUli. .
Rosadalls is sold hy all Druggists,
price per kottle. Audrw
CL2XZXT3 i: CD.
Mamitfactvr4rta Chmitm
for-"
o
a?L
A
l Baltimoak, Mat
V