G5f
1L .
111
Henry A. Parsons, Jr.,
Editor
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1870.
Republican National Tlekat for 1880
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
(Hulijwl to decision of Republican National
Convmitlon.)
Republican State Ticket.
FOR RTATK TREASURER,
SAMUEL BUTLER.
OF CHESTER COUNTY.
More correspond en ts wanted for
The Advocate.
Mrs. Grover, of Brimfield, Mass.
has reached the great age of one hun
dred and Ave years. She is able to go
about the house without assistance,
and bids fair to see several years more
of active life.
Some bulldozers met in Sparta,
Miss., the other day, and asked State
Senator Griffin to withdraw because
he had been advocating the greenback
ticket. He answered the request in a
letter which closed: "I think a great
deal of my friends at Sparta, and
would like very much to comply with
their request, and would certainly do
so if it were not for one thing I would
gee them in h 1 first." At last ac
counts he was still In the field.
St. Louis. September 18. A dis
patch to the Evening Post publishes
full account of bonds repudiated in the
states of Kansas and Illinois. It
shows that Kansas has repudated 5,
647,000, and that sixteen different
counties and cities refuse the interest
on their debt, which aggregates the
sum of $3,647,000. Seventeen counties
and five cities and towns in Illinois
have refused and still refuse to pay
Interest on their debt, agggrcgating
$8,617,000.
Cannelton, W. Va., September 21.
Bob Moore, a white roan, known
as a deperado in West Virginia, was
Instantly killed with a razor at the
government locks, near here, by a
negro named John Thomas. Shortly
after the negro, Thomas, was arrested
by a constable, but was soon rescued
by a mob, which hung him instantly
to the nearest tree. Before life was
extinct a number of the mob emptied
the contents of their revolvers into his
body. He was then lowered nearly to
the ground, stripped of his clothes and
litterally hacked to pieces with
knives.
Chairman Stone of the Republi
can State Committee of Massachusetts,
calling on his party to meet in mass
meeting at Worcester on the evening
of Wednesday, the 15th of September,
refers triumphantly to that party as
the one "which in twenty-five years
has abolished slavery,' has subdued a
gigantic rebellion, has added to our na
tional family six young states, has en
forced apology and reparation from
Great Britain, has compelled foreign
governments to abandon the doctrine
of perpetual allegiance, has preserved
the public faith inviolate, has paid
seven hundred millions of public debt,
has made the national currency equal
In value to gold the world over, has
re-established and assured the pros
perity of labor, commerce, agriculture
and manufactures, and has exhibited
for a generation In our own state a
model of wise, honest, humane and
economical government."
Bird shooting among the reeds
along the marshy shores of the Dela
ware is perilous to the hunters, in con
sequence of careless marksmanship.
xne rniiaaeiphta limes says tnat a
Philadelphia!! accidentally put a few
snot into tne arm or a Jersey man a
few days ago. The angry Jersey man,
seeing a wreath of smoke rising out of
the marsh, returned the fire. With-
ont getting any nearer to each other
the two gunners paddled out into a
small clearing, where the reeds did not
obstruct the view. Then they quar
relled, and finally the Jerseyman put
up his gun to fire again. His oppo
nent followed suit, and they both
pulled triggers at the same moment.
The duellists were then about forty
rods apart, a distance at which a great
deal of pain could be Inflicted, with
no danger of fatal results. They fired
away until both were extensively
punctured, when they stopped by mu
tual consent They at once stripped
off their clothing. They were dotted
with blood and little purple black
spots, where the shot had entered.
Benjamin Roe, a farmer of Osa-
kona, Wis., baa formed one of the
strangest secU in existence the "Pe
culiar Children." Roe was formerly
a Baptist, but was Informed "by the
spirit" that a literal Interpretation
should be given to Christ's words:
''Except ye become as little children
ye shall not enter Into the kingdom of
heaven." The apostle of this new dis
pensation is a large, rather good-look
lng man of sixty years, awkward In
manner and uncouth In speech, but so
earnest that he has made a number of
converts in his neighborhood. Dur
ing the summer Roe conducts a camp
meeting in the woods,, with religious
exercises like those of similar gather
ings. But afterward greybeards and
grandams whip out their tops and
marbles, pjay tag and kissing games
eat candy and play with dolls, for all
the world like children of eight aud
ten years old.-' Strange as It may ap
pear, this sort .of .thing makes oouverts
to the doctrine that believers should
be innocent, ; sincere, above care, 'for
land or gold, but. instead should love
harmless enjoyment and tlwse things
aione wmou ro lutnnsioauy worm
uiwmn
Jess.
Grant's Return.
HM RECEPTION AT BAN FRANCtSOO
BUSINESS SUSPENDED AND THE PEO
PLE TURN OUT TO DO HONOR TO THE
BX-PRESIDENT.
San Francisco, Sept. 21. Every one
during yesterday morning was on the
tiptoe of expectation over the arrival of
General Grant, hut as he did not come
early It was believed he would not ar
rive until to-day.
The reception committee was dis
cussing the propriety of postponing
the reception till Monday, when at a
signal given by the fire brigade that
the City of Takio was sighted, the Are
bells rang, . whistles sounded and a
general uproar was created.
Every kind or business was sus
pended and poured forth In such num
bers that in a few minutes the streets
were deusely crowded with citizens
flocking toward the ferry down Mar
ket street. The sun was shining bril
liantly and the effect- upon the deco
rated buildings, arches and flags was
very fine.
Salutes were fired from every fort
and battery in the harbor. The cross
fire from the batteries on the approach
of the Tokio and escorting vessels
showed that any hostile decent upon
San Francisco would be extremely
hazardous. At least thirty thousand
people were afloat on the bay and
two hundred thousand on the street.
The Tokio passed up the water front
at a quarter to six p. n., followed by
the escorting fleet. About seven
General Grant landed from the ferry
boat Oakland, according to arrange
ment, at the foot of Market street, and
was received by the mayor and gov
ernor, also by Governor-elect George
C. Perkins. Governor Irwin was ac
com pan led by his staff.
The mayor welcomed General Grant
in a brief speech referring to the hon
ore the latter received when abroad
and to the fact that General Grant was
once a residence of San Francisco.
General Grant In reply made a short
speech expressing his gratification at
his return to his native country.
Among other officials present were
the board of supervisors and supervis
ors elect, members of congress and the
reception committee. The foreign
consuls were invited to join the pro
cession, but were assigned no place,
consequently but few were present,
among them the English and French.
The procession was one of the
greatest ever seen In San Francisco.
The streets were lined with people
and tne windows and balconies were
crowded. The procession was fifteen
blocks long, and about seven thousand
persons took part in it. It counter
marched on Market street before
General Grant, from which point the
General went to the Palace hotel and
was serenaded in the court yard. Mis,
Grant did not leave the City of Tokio
until this morning.. General Grant,
on arrival at the hotel after the pro
cession, retired to his rooms and asked
pot to be disturbed during the night
A number of gentlemen were presented
to General Grant, who received them
cordially.
The entuslastic populace thronged
the court and refused to leave. Finally
Mayor Bryant appeared and an
nounced that as soon as the General
had finished his dinner he would
show himself. In a few minutes
Grant appeared, amid deafening
and long continued shouts. Mayor
Bryant called the crowd to order and
was again greeted with a succession of
cheers. When the noise subsided he
addressed them as follows :
Fellow Citizens of San Francisco:
After twenty-five years absence I am
glad to meet and assure you of my cor
dial thanks for the kind greeting you
have given me. I shall stay In your
city long enough to greet you more
fully.
He then withdrew amid prolonged
and tremendous cheering and the
crowd reluctantly scattered. The
General is looking extremely well and
expressed his satisfaction with his ex
perience of his trip and his surprise
at the tremendous- demonstration
which greeted his arrival home. He
specially remarked that good health
had attended him during his trip and
related with evident relish that he had
got rid of his superfluous flesh, as he
weighed 186 pounds when he left the
United Suites and now pulled down
the scales at 159.
Geueral Grant informed tne com
mittee that he he was in their hands
as far as the reception was concerned,
and that In regard to his stay on the
coast ancTTuture movements he had
no programme, and would not decide
until he had time to examine letters
he expected to receive."
Newspaper Laws.
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by letter, (returning a jMiper
does not answer the law) when a sub
scriber does not take his paper out of
the office, and state the reasons for its
not being taken ; any neglect to do so
makes the postmaster responsible to
the publisher for tne payment.
2. Any person who takes a paper
from the postoilice, whether directed
to his name or another, or whether he
has subscribed or not is responsible for
tne pay.
8. If any person orders his p
discontinued .he must pay all arrear
ages, or the publishers may continue
to send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether it
be taken from the office or not. There
can be no legal discontinuance until
the uavment is made.
4. If the subscriber orders his paper
to ston at a certain time, and the pub
lisher continues to send, the subscriber
is bound to pay for it, if betakes It out
of the post-office. The law proceeds
upon the ground that a man must pay
for what he uses.
6. The courts have decided that re
fusing to take a newspaper and -periodicals
from the post-office or remqv
ing and having them uncalled for, is
nrlma faoia evidence of Intentional
1 fraud. , .... '
" Note" pa per and envelopes for sale
cheap af this office.
Shot at a Deer Lick.
From the Potter Enterprise.
John Schall with bis family live, as
many of our readers are aware, on the
"old Billy Lew's lot," between the
turnpike and the West Branch road,
about two miles from , cither road.
Last Saturday morning shortly after
six o'clock, Mr. Schall started for
Coundersport to transact some busi
ness. He intended coming by the
West Braiich road, but when about
three fourths of a mile from home he
turned from the road to examine a
deer lick, some ten or twolve rods dis
tance. He followed a path used by
deer when working the lick, and as he
stepped to the edge of the lick he
heard the report, saw the smoke of a
gun and felt the stinging sensation In
his logs that told too plainly where the
bullet had sped. He fell to the ground
in the lick, where he lay some ten
minutes, during which time he cried
as loud as possible for help. Ho then
got up, leaving his hat and pipe in the
lick, and staggered toward home, at
times crying for help as ho walked
along. In this manner he managed to
get to within about a quarter of a mile
of his home, when his cries were
heard by his wife who went to his as
sistance. She found him lying face
down upon the ground, exhausted.
After bringing water and sprinkling
his face, with her assistance he was
enabled to reach home, but not before
he had fainted from loss of blood and
exhaustion His boots were full and
running over with blood, and his pants
saturated. A messenger was imme
diately dispatched for a doctor, and
Mattison and Post reached the
wounded man about two o'clock In
the forenoon, and dressed his wounds.
The above is the story as told us by
Mr. Schall, on Monday last.
Benjamin Roberts of Sweden,
whom we met on Monday, gives the
following information: On Friday
afternoon himself and David Wain-
bold, a neighbor, went into the woods
to watch a couple of deer licks. The
weather being very cold with pros
pects of rain, they decided not to stay
in the woods over night. At the lick
where Mr. Schall was shot, they fixed
a set gun, with a wire fast to the trig
ger and stretched across the lick so
that a deer entering would strike the
wire and fire the gun. They then re
tired to Fesbit's barn, intending to re
turn at day-light, but overslept and
did not get up at the time intended.
While on their way to the lick they
heard the report of a gun. They
readied the lick from fifteen to twenty
minutes after the discharge, thought
they discovered hair along the wire,
and marks that a deer had been in the
lick during the night. He snys they
followed a deer's trail for fifteen or
twenty rods either side of the lick and
had no idea that a man had been hurt;
heard no cry for help, and did not
team that Mr. Schall had been shot
until about five o'clock on Saturday;
that they sent over to learn about the
matetr as soon as they knew of it.
Mr. Roberts says that they intend to
do all in their power for Mr. S., and
will see that he is provided with med
icine, provisions, etc. If the story
told by Mr. Roberts is true in every
respect, it would explain a seeming
neglect on their part in nut rendering
assistance to the injured man before.
We give both stories as they were told
to us.
Mr. Schall's pipe was found within
a foot or two of the centre of the lick,
and his hat some ten rods from the
lick in an opposite direction from
which he came.
The ball entered Mr. Schall's right
leg almost in front, passing over the
bone and large artery, entering and
passing square through the left leg,
below the bone and large artery,
about half way from the knee to the
hip. With ordinary good luck he will
recover.
Mr. S. seems to have had his share
of misfortune. A little less than a
year ago his little four-year-old boy
was lost kidnapped or lost in the
woods. The woods were diligently
searched by hundreds of persons, but
no traces of the lout one has ever been
found. The mother of the lost child
is confident that it was carried away
and will yet be found.
Bad Work. Last week a eheep be
longing to Mr- Robt. Brefitt died in
the pasture near Port Baruett, and
after its death some one put strychnine
on the carcass, using the poison very
freely, so much so that several other
sheep belonging to the same gentle
man were poisoned and died from its
effects. The dogs of the neighbors
also fared badly, one belonging to Mr,
Geo. Keizer, one of Mr. James Humph
reys', one of Mr. Jno. Brady's, one of
Mr. J. C. DeMott's and two or three
others were poisoned, several of them
not getting away more thau a few rods
from the carcass. There was also a
small bottle found near the place
where the poison had been distributed,
having in it a considerabe quantity of
strychnine, enough to have poisoned a
hundred people, and considering the
fact that the Port Barnett school is
only a little way off, some of the chil
dren passing through the field every
day, it is most fortunate that it did not
full into their hands, as it Is not easy
to' conjecture what might have occur
red had they taken it to school or tried
to wash it out at the spring. We un
derstand that an effort will be made to
discover the perpetrator of the deed,
and have him answer for his action at
the next term of court. Brookville
Republican.
Guaranteed inv ttments.
. fey our system of Investments In Stock
Operations we Insure Indemnity from loss.
No "Marginal" or "Privilege plans, invest
ments received In sums of $25 and upward.
Correspondence from stock operators solic
ited. Address, '
DAMIS MAYNARD A CO.,
58 Broadway, N. Y.
nSlmlluI
Military. j
The following we llp fr6m the
Philadelphia Sunday Timet -iu 'refer
ence to the recent Inspection at Erie:
"The Seventeenth, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Regiments were then In
spected In the order named in the
beautiful public park in the centre of
the city. The men of the Seventeenth
Regiment presented a fine anitearnnce
what there was of them. The turn
out was lamentably I wm about to
say disgracefully small, with only
two exceptions; Captain Curtis of Co.
B, had out nearly fifty magnificent
soldiers. This Is a crack company
which need not fear comparison with
the best in the State. Company H,
from Rldgway. turned- out forty -two
good men, and Is one of the best rural
companies in the National Guard.
The rest of the companies of the regi
ment did not average thirty men each,
and some fell much below that figure.
There Is this to be said in extenuation,
however: a large proportion of the
men are enioloved In the different iron
works which just now have a rush of
worn. Tne captains gave as an excuse
that the men could not get away with
out endangering the bread of their
families.
A COMPANY FROM WAMPUM.
The fifteenth Regimen turned out
about 35 men to a company. The ap
pearance and behavor of tne men and
officers was good with some exceptions,
Company B, from Wampum, was one
of the exceptions. The captain is
utterly incompetent and the men are
by consequence undrilled, inefficient
and useless. I hope to see this com
pany disbanded and a better one
take its place. The officers of Co.
A, a good company, were not properly
uniformed. They all wore fnded.
double-breasted frock coat without
shoulder straps. Colonel Carpenter
needs to read his tactics. He made
neany as many mistakes as ne gave
commands in forming his regiment
for inspection. The Colonel is an ad
mirable citizen and I have no doubt a
plucky officer, but it won't do for him
to order his reel men t to present arms
on the approach of theinspectingofflcer
wnen it is in column of companies.
The Sixteenth Regiment made a good
turnout and a cood appearance. Some
of the companies are superb in the
physique of the men. Between the
inspection in the forenoon and the re
view in the afternoon, the beer saloons
of the city were filled with men and
offleers in full uniform hob-nobbing
together, privates and captains bump
ing glasses most socially. I do not say
that it is a crime for a private or a cap
tain to drink a glass or tieer alter hav
lng been under arms for half a day.
but they should not drink in company
while in uniform. It looks bad and
has a demoralizing tendency. In the
afternoon there was a review at Sixth
and Parade streets. It was witnessed
by many thousands of persons and
wa9 a verv handsome ceremonv. ex
cent that the officers, of course, did not
salute properly. The marching was
jrood and the men carried themselves
well. The Fifth Brigade, in spite of
its faults, is a good one, and it will
nght when the time comes. Its poor
est regiment Is better than some or
ganizations in Philadelphia.
Pete Conner's Best.
Clarion Republican.
All of our older citizens remember
the late Pete Conver of the Forest
Press, and many of them can recall
the time when he started from this
place for Tionesta, to establish that
paper, with all his printing material
packed in a one-horse sled. His eccen
tricities and contempt fof convention
allty, made him famous, but of all the
stories we ever heard concerning him
we think the following from the Pitts
burgh Leader of a recent date is the
best:
A gentleman of this city relates
rather amusing incident of Pete Con
ver, now dead, but in his prime the
brainy Democratic editor of the Forest
Press, published at Tionesta, this
State. It was in the days of "Bleed
ing Kansas," when Pete was the edi
tor of a Democratic sheet . in Wyan
dotte, Kansas. His office was in the
second story of a little slab shanty,
and across the hall the opposition Re
publican sheet was printed. Conver
and his political opponent published
each week articles against each other
of astounding virulence, even for
those troublesome times, and readers
of the respective papers confidently
expected that sooner or later a hostile
meeting would take place in which
one, and possibly Dotn, oengerents
would be made to bite the dust, as they
were known to be practiced shots,
One day Con ver's Journalistic opponen
was called away on business,
and no one could be found to write the
editorials. Some one had to be found
who could answer a very bitter, sarcas
tic article which had appeared that
day in Conver's paper. High and
low hunted the editor for a man with
a pen of fire and Demosthenic brain,
but none such could be find. At last
in despair he spoke to Conver of his
trouble, when than versatile genius
agree himself to write an answer to
his own article. Accordingly he
crossed the hallway aud wrote an
artical which in hitter personalities
had never been surpassed. . It was
duly published, and Conver, who de
lighted to tell the story on himsplf,
said that it took him many weeks to
put himself right before the public,
giving as a reason that be knew him
self far better than his opponent. J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
APPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLO
P JED I A.
This admirable work is now com
plete. Each volume contains 800
pages. It makesa complete and well
selected library, and no one can
aff ord to do without it who would keep
well informed. Price $5 00 in cloth.
$0.00 in leather, or $7.00 iu elegant
hair Turkey, i or particulars address,
W VT Vofw.l.il.) ,... ,ri Ho fVtt I'n
N. Y., who has' been duly appointed
agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson,
general agent.
A Great Reduction.
The undersigned is now prepared to
deliver a better quality of Bituminous
coal than bus ever been mined in this
part of the State, at the low price of
.io per ton or tu.vo ai tne mines.
Leave your order at W. H. Osterhout'
store at Eagle Valley, and at the office
or tne undersigned, Masonic Building
ntugwny, 4MB. CJO., ra.
E. K. GRESH
Sept, 10, m3
AFTER YEARS OFDERILITY."
Cherry Creek. N. Y., Oot, IS, 187.
Dr. M. Fenner, Fredonla, N. Y.
Dear Rln I have used your Mood and
,ter Remedy and Nerve Tonto for Imparl-
esor toe Dloofl ana nervous pronirniion inn
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Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem
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cific. One bottle always cures. For
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Note, letter, foolscap, and legal
cap papers, at this office. Also a
large stock of envelopes, as low as
six ee ts for 25.
fc Orrv A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a clay
v Hi nome mail hv the imlUMLttnus.
Capital not required : we will trt vou. Men,
women, hoys and nirls make money faster at
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BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
OlCiCi A WEEK in your town, and no capl
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Tor
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IN
RIDGWAY .
DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO
inform the citizens of Ridgway, and
the public generally, that he has
started a Livery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD.CARRIAGES
and Buggies to let upon the most
reasonable terms.
itMH will alao do iob teaming.
KtAbl on Elk street All orders left
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attention.
Aug201871tl
Stationery packages at the Advo
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BLADDER &
KIDNEYS.
For debility, Loss of Memory, Indis
position to Exertion or Business,
Shortness of Breath, Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vis-
Ion. Pain in the Back, Chest and
Head, Rush of Blood to the Head,
Pale Countenance and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to go
on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and
Consumption follow. When the con
stitution becomes affected it requires
the aid of an invigorating medicine to
strengthen and tone up the system
which
"HELMBOLD'S BUCHU"
DOES IN EVERY CASE.
Helmbold's Buchu
IS UNEQUALLED
By any remedy known. It Is pre
scribed by the most eminent physi
clans all over the world, in
Rheumatism,
Spermatorrhma1
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation
Aches & Pains,
General Debility,
Kidney Disease,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General III Health,
Spinal Diseases,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Nervous Compl'ts.
Female Complaints
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,
Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Eruptions, Bad taste in the mouth,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the
region of the Kidneys, and a thousand
nil., nainft.i nvmntm a. ti.. svK
r" 1
spring of Dyspepsia.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU
INVIGORATES THE STOMACH,
And stimulutes the torpid Liver,
Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy ac
tion, in cleansing the blood of all im
purities, and imparting new life and
vigor to the whole system.
A single trial will be quite sufficient
to convince the most hesitating of its
valuable remedial qualities.
jl 9 . a a
Price ,1 a bottle
Or Six Bottles for $5.
Delivered to any address free from
observation.
"Patients", may consult by letter, re
ceiving the same attention as by call
ing. Competent Physicians attend to cor
respondents. All letters should be ad
dressed to
H- T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist .
Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTION.
See that the private Pro
priety Stamp is on each
' bottle-
Bnehn
Sold. Everywhere.
JulySlyl
i
I;
id
J.itrjrv.
The Johnson Revolving Book-Case:3
ros
CUrjymen, JfkyrtetaM,
Jtanken, Tmhmt,
JTsreftumf,' Btudemlt,
and ail who read books.
It Is made of iron, beautifully ornamented. It to .
Krone, durable, convenient, handsome, and the
moat compact book-ease In the world, as it holds
mora books for its size than any other device. It ia
minimum In sire, maximum In capacity, and the
cheapest Revolving nwi-vm o. u
warp, shrink, or ret out of order. Bend for cir
cular. Bend cents for ear Nsw Iixustratbd
Cataloqcs, with over too Illustrations of Educa
tional and useful articles.
DIKES, PBATT Sc CO.,
Bckeo! FeraUasm, sod Dler la verythlaf la UiS
Book sad Stationery Use,
'HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
143 4c 144 Grand St., New York
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R- Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Ok
pnia i
n and after SUNDAY, November
10 1878, the trains on the Philadel
phia & .urie Kauroaa jjivisiou wm
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
EBIR MAIL leaves Phi)a.......ll 55 p. in.
" " Renovo...ll 00 a. m
" " Emporium. 1 15 p. m.
' " St. Marys..2 07 p. m.
" " Ridgway....233p-m.
" " Kane.- 3 45 p. m.
" arr. at Erie 7 40 p. m.
EASTWARD.
erie mail leaves Erie 11 20 a. in.
' " Kane 3 55 p. m.
" Ridgway....5 00 p. m.
" St. Mary's5 26 p. m.
" Emporium.6 20 p. m.
" " Renovo......8 85 p. m.
" arr. at l'hila.. ....... 7 00 a. m.
WM. A. Baldwin. General Sup't.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
GRAY'S SPECIFIC REMEDY.
T . 11.atsVat SNsT UIDIT
r ecommenu-
i An m an 11 Ti-
fall in if cure
for Seminal
'Weakness
Spermator-,
Befon Taking tency and all After Taking,
diseases tnat follow as a sequency on
Self Abuse ; as Loss of Memory, Uni
versal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back.
Dimness of vission, Premuture old
Age, and many .other diseases . that t
lead to Insanity; Consumption and a
Premature Grave, all of which ns a
rule are first caused by deviating from
the path of nature and over indulgence.
The Specific Medicine is the result of
a life study and many years of experi
ence in treating these special - diseases. '
Full particulars in our pamphlets,
which we desire to send free by mail
to every one.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all
Drogglsts at $1 per package, or six
packages for $5, or will be sent by
! mail on receipt of the money by aa-
dressing
; THE GRAY MEDTCINE CO.,
! No. 1 echanics' Block, Detroit, Mich.
I ("Sold in Ridgway by all Druggists,
everywnere.
Harris & Ewing, wholesale Agents,
Pittsburgh.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!
just pubiisned, a new
edition of Dr. Culver
wall's CaUbratad E-
ay on the radical cure (without medi
cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness.ln voluntary Seminal Losses
impotency, Aientai ana rnysicai in-
capacity, Impediments to Marriage,
if- ? Consumption, Epilepsy and
riw, induced by self-indulgence or
sexual extravagance, Ac
o5Prlce, in a sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, In this ad
mirable Essay, clearly demonstrates,
from a thirty years' successful practice,
that the alarming consequences of self
abuse may be radically cured without
the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; point
ing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately, and radically.
tSrThis Lecture should be in the
hands of every youth and every man
In the laud.
Bent under seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address, post-paid, on receipt of
six cents, or two postage stamps.
Aaaresa me ruonsners,
The CnlvemeU Medical Co., .
i Ann si., near Tora i
Post Office Box 4388.
V9nl4yl
A:
GENTS.
D
WANTE
'ir! !tp
FOR OUR
GREAT WORK,
NOW IN PRESS,
THE INDUSTRIE
History of the United States
Being a complete history of all the
important industries of America, in-,
eluding Agricultural, Mechanical,
Manufacturing, Mining, Commercial
and other enterprises. About 1,000
large octavo pages and 800 fine en
gravings.
No Work LUt it Ever Published.
For terms and terri tory apply at once.
THE HENBY BILL PUB. CO.,
Norwich, Connecticut.
v8n3-6m
THIS COLLAR
and a oow milker free
to farmers who aot
'is Agent. Cut this
ut and address wlin
stamp.
Smith Boy. .
2tDeyBt..X.Y.
neiln!tr.
Nam Uits paper.
age.
i