&m Mvmuit Henry A. Parsons, Jr., Editor THURSDAY, SEPP. 8, 1881. . Entered at the Post-ofpicb at Ridqway, Pa., as second class hail matter. The Mrs. Garfield fund has reached $157,000, and $125,000 of it boa been Invested Jn 4 per cents for ber benefit. It took $146,281.25 to buy tbat amount of bonds. D. VV. Holt, of Phlllipsburg, pro prietor of the Loch Loniond saw mill, shipped a car loud of hemlock lumber to a Philadelphia party a few days since aggregating 18.408 feet, the larg est car load of green lumber that ever passed over that road. The Herald of TJtlca gathers a crumb of comfort from out the smoke of the forest fires that have been so heavy of late near that city. It claims that smoke is really beneficial to humanity, the creosote which it contains being an excellent preventa tive of and curative for hemorhnge, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, cholera in fantum, nausea, vomiting, toothache and a variety of other ailments. Speaking of the artificial produc tion of rain, the Ohio State Journal claims that in the war rains followed battles where but a few butteries and battalions were engaged whenever the engagement lasted an hour or more. Detonations loud and effective enouph to produce rain can be made for $500, it claims, and it adds: "The misfor tune is that 'scientific ' men, and too many practlcul meu.though morethan half convinced that detonation will produce rain whenever desired, are too cowardly and conservative to try the experiment." According to Milwaukee Sentinel, the iron-clad prohibitory law which Kansas has grafted into the Constitu tion doesn't work very well. It was predicted that it would lead the citi zens of Puritan New England com rryinities to flock there In great num bers. Nothing of the sort has hap pened. Moreover a convention, has been held to protest against it and se cure its repeal, and worse than all, prohibition doesn't prohibit, as is shown by the issue of a large number of United States licenses to liquor sellers. "The flag is still there." One of the most touching incidents connected with the sickness of the President is the careful watch the people of two wiueijf Bfimraie uismcts Ol milartcl phia, Bridesburg and the Twenty sixth Ward, pay to the position of the flags displayed on the arsenals which are located in both. Both are manu facturing districts, and both populuted by an unassuming class, but as the great factories disgorge their workers at noon and night all eyes are turned io the flag-poles of the arsenals, and the fact that the flag is still there elicits expressions of joy and cheers from thousands of throats. And thus it is that in times of peace the Aug of the Union has become a beacon to thousauds of citizens, Philadelphia Press. At the postofflces throughout the country coins with holes punched in tLe n or otherwise mutilated have, by order, been given the following values: $1 is worth 75c; 50c pieces, 83c; 25c pieces, 15c; 10c pieces, 5c; and 6c and 8c pieces not taken at all. The corner stone of one of the abutments of the iron bridge of the Bradford branch of the New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad, which will cross the Kinzua about twelve miles from Kune, were laid recently. This bridge, which will be one of the finest in the world, will be 2,250 feet long and at the highest point 801 feet above the surface of the creek It will doubtless be Mulshed before snow flies. A travelling dentist In Australia advertises a new method of extracting teeth,"without the aid of chloroform or laughing gas." When a patient calls upon him for treatment, he places him In a chair and makes a fixture of him with straps and bands. Then he puts the forceps to the bad tooth and gives It a terrific jerk inward. "That," he eays, "is the way that Dr. Smith does It." He gives it another yank in the opposite direction, remarking, "And that is the way that Dr. Jones goes to work." By this time the tooth is quite loose. With a gentle pull he forces it out, saying, " But this is the way that I'll convince them of the superiority of wy method." A Liepzlg journal, devoted to the glass Interest, states that the cracking of lamp chimneys may be prevented by placing them in a pot filled with cold water, adding a little cooking salt, and after the mixture has been allowed to boll well over a Are, to have the articles cool slowly. Treated In this way.glass will be found to resist crack ing, even If exposed to very sudden changes of temperature, and the chim neys become very durable by passing through such an operation. The pro cess Is, Jn fact, simply one of anneal ing, and it results that, the slower the operation is carried on, especially the cooling portion of it, the more effect ive will it be. According to the Richmond State, cotton cloth maufactured in the South is much superior to that made in New England- or abroad, for the reason that the raw material is taken directly from the plantations without having previously been compressed Into bales. The process of compressing Is repre sented to be extremely Injurious to the cottou fiber, depriving it of some of its strength as well as of its beauty and natural gloss. This fact seems likely to exercise a wide and permanent in fluence upon cotton manufacture. "As Virginia and Kentucky now export their tobacco mainly iu manufactured froiriYand not in the leaf, green or dry. bo.' eavfl the State." will th Boutb In the future come to export her cotton jn more valuable manu- wcnirtflthape." AT LONO BRANCH. The Presidential Party Arrlres Safe at the Seashore. Long Branch, September 6. The presidential party arrived here safely at 1:10. The President has borne the Journey well, and Is not much fatigued. The physicians express themselves as highly gratified at the success of the trip; The train ran direct to the door of the Francklyn cottage, which the President Is to occupy. A temporary track connection for this purpose was commenced yesterday and finished early this morning. Attorney Gen era! MacVeagh, who arrived yester day, greeted the party and was highly pleased at the assuring reports re ceived from the President's physi cians. The Attorney General has been busy since his arrival attending to all the minor details of the arrange ments for the reception of the suffer itig President. He has also found time to watch with anxious Interest the work of building the branch road. A detachment of Battery A, First artillery from Grovernor's Island, consisting of Captalu J. N. Ingalla, First Lieutenant T. C. Patterson, Second Lieutenant W. C. Raff'erty, and thirtj men, will compose the military guard of the President at Elberon. They reached their post this morning. The buttery which is assigned this honorable duty is one of the oldest and most distinguished In the regular army. It was organized in the war of 1812, and assumed its present character in the reorganiza tion of our army in 1821 as a -military organization. It has seen more than 100 buttles, having done service in the three wars. During most of the re bellion it formed part of the army of the Potomac. The exact time of the arrival of the train at Elberon was nine minutes after 1 o'clock, New York time. At twenty minutes after the President was in his room. His pulse at this time was 102, which was a source of great satisfaction to the physicians. His windows look out upon the ocean, not over 100 feet away, and by open ing windows and door the breezes from the east, south and west can blow in upon the sick man. To day the promise of fair weather is good, and the sound of the sea comes in over the shore on breezes laden with tonic saltness. The President's car approached the cottage from the west auil passed around to the eastern ocean front of the house. The railing of the broad piazza had been taken down and the President was carried on his bed through a large double window into the dining room, and thence into the large hallway to the front of the broad staircase. The staircase is of easy ascent with two landing. The room at the head of the stairs, in the northeast corner of the house, is the President's. A part of the wall along the stairs hud been taken out, so that the bed could easily be carried up into this room, which is handsomely furnished, just as Mr Flancklyn's family left it recently. Fully two thousand persons assembled in the neighborhood of the Francklyn cottage, many of them having taken places from which tliey believed an hour ago that they would be able to see the Presideut curried into the house. Their hopes were dashed by the appearance ol a gung of men at 10 o'clock bearing an awning borrowed from the surrounding cottages, with which a covered passage way was quickly built from the door on the piazza to the tiack. The total dis tance is 230 miles, and the average running time was thirty-seven miles per hour, whicb, embracing stoppages, is equal to more than forty miles per hour for the entire trip. The Kinzua Bridge. Bradford Era, Aug. 30. The laying of the comer stone of the largest bridge in the world (rail road or otherwise) took place yester day at the Kinzua, two and a half or three miles from Alton. Papers with description of the bridge, &c, were placed under the stone of this struc ture by Chas. Pugsley, engineer of this division. The stone was laid with appropriate ceremonies. The magnitude and immensity of this bridge has been explained previous ly in the Era as the largest in the world. That a corporation like the Erie should for a moment con template such a gigantic undertaking seems almost fabulous, especially after viewing the contemplated span from bank to bank and the obstacles to be overcome iu its construction. That its erection and completion is a fixed fact needs no confirmation or opinion of ours, as the contractors who have the project In charge is a sure guarantee that the work will be done, and well done to the end. Mr. John G. Noakes, of Scruuton, Pa., has the contract for the mason work of the piers. Who has the trestle or iron work of the bridge we are not advised. Mr. Alex. M'tuirus, of Downington. Pa., has the contract for grading of the extension from Craw ford to the bridge and he is pushihg the work with great vigor. His time and book-keeper, Mr. J. O Neil, seems to be the "right rutin in the right place." We believe this section is under the supervision of Engineer William Seaman, of New York, who watches the lines and workings thereof in a manner so as to assure one that he understands his business. A Fool Once More. "For ten years my wife was con fined to her bed with such a complica tion of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her and I used up a small fortune in hum- uug stun bix mouths ago I saw a U. 8. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more I tried It, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays. H. W. , Detroit, Mich. Free Press A young man from Tltusvllle astonished the people of OH City the otner clay by lifting a keg of beer from the floor with his teeth. - He won the keg by the act. The deceease of the publio debt 221 " m Ula 01 AUgUbT Wttfl f 10,181, It is not often the practical Joker comes to grief. As a rule, his rude wit or brutal trick makes a victim of some weak or innofeusive individual who has not the power to retaliate. Now and then, however, the practical Joker comes to grief. There have been occasions where the funny person who pointed aii empty pistol at some body else's head has received the con tents of a loaded revolver In his own carcass. A case in point occurred at Hemlock Lake, a little summer resort lit Northern New York, the other bay. . Stopping at one of the hotels was a young man who was somewhat boastful of his adventures and of the courage he had displayed on several trying occasions. The other young men of the hotel made a laughing stock of him and resolved to humiliate him thoroughly for what was, after all, only a little harmless lying. The opportunity came when tho supposed braggart Invited a young ic ly to take a carriage ride with him. The practi cal jokers, disguising themselves with masks, hid themselves in a lonely spot on the road, and as their would be victim passed rushed out and de manded his money or his life. They got neither, but one received a bullet in the body and another had his arm broken by the same unerring aim. There will be no inorg practical jokes played at Hemlock Lake this season. List of Jurors Drawn for Septem ber Term, 1881 GRAND JURY. Mlchnel Schocber, Jr...laborer....TtonzlnBer. Joseph Eddy miner Henxlnfrer. Mlehuol AuniHn........ laborer ...HenxliiKcr. Joseph Krelff farmer... .ltenzlnger. Wolrniiff SmlthbHuer.rarmer....Fox. WllliHm Puncheon miner Kux. J. II. Chirk laborer ...Highland. 8. M. Hundy lHborer....Hortou, James II. Gardner laborer ....Jay, James M. Kateman laborer.. ..Jay. Lafayette Ciipp frnier....Jay. H. w. Horner farmer. ...Jones. John Mitchell laborer., ..Jones. R. M. Painter laborer....Mlllstone. William Johnson lnborer,...Hlrl(rwiiy. G. D. Mesnengcr,Sr farmer. ...Hldway. Hnmtal Malln fiirrner....Hldxway. Mauiu Perrln farmer.. ..Spring Creek. Aaron Ya liner laborer...Xprlng Creelt. James Crawford laborer.. ..Spring Creek. Anthony Geru brksmthst. Marys. Anthony llauer, Jr laborer.. ..St. Marys. John Dollliiiter ....WKnmkr.Ht. Marys. Joseph Hunlmuser ...... clerk St. Marys, TRAVERSE JURORS. Jam ps M. Barr laborer....Henezetto. Georfre Knmiett laliorer....Hen7.intter. Wolfsrantt Bauer farmor....lienilnger. Charles Schneider farmer.... Heiii!lnt?er. George Fuchs laborer.. ..Hen.lnger. Joseph Kaul ,.....lnbnrer....Benr.lni;er. Peter Andrews farmer ...Uenzinger. John Bille .... laborer.... Heimtnirer. Joseph Corbe m miner lieuriiiKer. Jacob Hodorocco.. ....farmer....Benziuger. David Hollobaugh farmer.... Fox. J. li. M'Quone lnborer....Fox. John 1j. Biinhnm carp' liter Fox. Ueosman Merldith runner.... Fox. Oeorpo M'CIOi.key laborer....Fox. Robert W'onderly farmer Fox. Albert Bldwell laborer... HI uhlan d. R I. Spammer farmer. ... Highland. Michael Miller ..furmer lay. Nelson S. Robinson farmer. ...Jay. Charles B. Rogers laborer....Jay, Ju:tut Weed farmer,. ..Jay. Lawrence C. Avery unditaLrJay. John Weidert runner.... Jny. Danli-I Flt7.Kcruld farmer.. ..Jones. Malt Nordeau farmer. ...Jones. John Pltitner farmer.. ..Jones, Put Holland laborer I on es. R. I. Campbell mereh'iitUlduway. Demi! Klynn laborer.. ..Kidi(way. D. R. Kline mecbanc Kidi;way. Patrick Riley. hot'l k'prKldnway. John Gerber laborer....St. Marys. John A. Davidson laborer... .Spring Creek. K. R. Jones Imbrmn. Spring Creek. Joseph IJolTman laborer... .St. Murys. Sheriff's Sales. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY writs of tier! facias, alias fieri facias, vendi tioni exponas, levari lac as, and testa tum fieri facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleus of Elk Countv, and to me directed, I THOMAS SULLI VAN, High (Sheriff of said county, do hereby give notice that I will expose to public saie or outcry at the Pro thonotary's office, in Ridgway, at one o'clock P. M on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 18S1. the following described real estate, to wit: All the right, title. Interest, claim or demand whatsoever of defendant in, to or out of all that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the township of Fox, county of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Itetrinuiug at the middle of the Hog back road, on the north line of Samuel Wilson's land, a stake on the east side of the road for a corner; thence east eighty rods to the hemlock, the north east corner of said Wilson's land; thence sotiih seventy rods to a post, the southeast corner of said Wilson's land; thence west about sixty rods along said Wilson's south line to the middle of the said Hogback road ; thence north two degrees west along the middle of said road thirty-eight rods to a point ; thence north sixteen and one-half degrees west twenty-three rods along the middle of said road to a point; thence north forty-four degrees west along said road fifteen rods to the place of lieginning.contuining twenty nine and one half acres, more or less, on which there Is erected one frame house. 10x24 feet, one and one-half stories high; one frame barn, 20x24 feet; also a small bearing orchard. Seized and taken in execution asthe property of Alexander Fuchs, at the suit of j. W. Morgester. ALSO. All the right, title. Interest, claim or demand whatsoever of de fendant in, to or out of all that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the township of Fox, county of Elk and Stateof Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows; Beginniug at a stone at the northwest corner of the Jacob Wilson lot, of which this is a part; thence south one hundred and forty eight rods to a beeeh ; thence east forty-six rods to a post; thence north one hundred and eighteen rods to a post; thence east eight rods to a post; thence north ten rods to a post on tneturnpiKe; tbeneeeast along the turn pike nineteen rods to a post; thence nortu twenty- one rods to a post; thence west seventy-three rods to the place of be ginning, containing loriy-mree acres, more or less, upon which is erected one two story frame house undone trame nam. Seized and taken in execution asthe property of Churlea H. Hyatt, at the suit or htoti. uampDeii s Alien. ALSO. All the right, title.interest. claim or demand whatsoever of de fendant in, to or out of all those cer tain lots of land situate, lying and be ing In the township or Benzinger, countv of Elk and state of Pennsyl vania, according to the original map or plan of the settlement of St. Mary's in Kaid enmitv. heinir lots Son. thillv- two, thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty- five, thiriy-six, thirty-seven ana thlrty-eiuht on St Joseph street, each lot being one hundred feet by two hundred leet in size, and bounded on the east, west, north and south by land of the Benedictine Society, on which Is erected a two-story frame house, 18x20 feet, with a kitchen part attached, 12x20 feet; oue stable. 24x28 feet; one frame saw mill, 24xoU teet.ou a stream called Silver creek. Seized and taken into execution as the property of John Rouch, B. Don ahue and James Carroll, at the suit of ALSO. All the right, title, Interest, claim or demand whatsoever of defen dant In, to or out of all that certain tract, pieco or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the borough of St. Marys, county of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the north west corner of lot number thirty on the map or plan of the borough of St. Marys; thence east along Centre street fifty-five feet: thence south two hun dred feet at right angles with Centre street; thence west fifty-five feet; thence north two hundred feet to the place of begtunlng, containing eleven thousand square feet, on which there Is erected a frame dwelling bouse, one and one half stories high, 26 feet 8 Inches by 29 feet 10 inches, with frame kitchen attached, 12 feet 8 Inches by 14 feet 4 luches; one barn, 19 feet by 12 feet 6 inches; also, a good bearing fruit orchard and a well of good water. Seized arid taken in execution as the property of John Schuler, at suit of Anton Schuler. ALSO. All the right, title.interest, claim or demand whatsoever of de fendant in, to or out of all that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the township of t-pring Creek, County of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, being all that part of warrant No. 2792 that lies east of the Millstoie township line, bounded north bv worrant No. 2789; east by warraut No. 4558 and west by the line between Spring Creek and Millstone townships, containing three hundred and thirty-fouracres, more or less, upon which Is erected one log house and one log barn, each about 16x24 feet. Seized and taken in execution as the property of George Procius, at the suit of George A. Ruthbun. ALSO. All the right title, interest, claim or demand whatsoever of de fendant Iu, to or out of town lot No. 279, in the village of Wilcox, Elk county, Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by Worrell street, on the east by lot No. 277, on the south by Clariou street, and on the west by lot No. 281, being sixty feet east and west and one hundred and forty feet north and south, upon which is erected one two-story frame house, Seized and taken in exeecution as the properth of Isaac Kcefer, at the suit of W. H. Osterhout. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly com plied when the property is struck oh": 1. All bids must be paid in full ex cept where the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, in which case the costs on the writs must be paid, as well as all liens prior to that of the purchaser, and a duly cer tified list of liens shall be furnished, including mortgage searches on the property sold together with such lien creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale, or puch por tion thereof as he shall appear to be entitled to. 2. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until six o'clock P. M , at winch time all property not settled for will again be put up, and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom it was first struck otf, and who, iu case of deficiency at such re-sale, shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be pre sented in court for confirmation unless the bid is actually settled for with the Sheriff as above stated. THOMAS SULLIVAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Olflce.Ridgway.Pa., August 20, 1881. ( See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, pag 440; Smith's Forms, 384. The nearest infallible remedy Is Pern tin. GET THE BEST ! LEAD AIL OTHERS 1 Every Style & Price. Guaranteed TJaeqticLletl FOR OPERATION. ECOMOfaY. DURABILITY and WORKMANSHIP. Xsiproreaottti ani C&firenlencei final ia no others. Atarcays Reliable. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. T Sale la Erery City and Tora U the United SUtw. VENN OR' S PREDICTION! Fortnis Month's Weather, prepared expressly for STODDART'3 REVIEW. Sample copy mailed for Zi. stamp. J. M. Stoddakt, Pub., New York, Phila., or Chicago. n21 13 They were two crafty and cau- clous old vags. They met In an alley, looked each other over, and one of them queried: "Say do you chew?" He therefore replied : "Yes, I chew gum "Sorry," continued the other as he hauled out a large plui; ami held it up to the light. "I don't use the weed myself, and I was going to give It to you. If I And any gum Iu any of iny travtls through the alleys, I'll bear you in mlud. Tra la. ' Strolling gypsies have left with a farmer, near Franklin, an eight-year old bov who calls himself Kddie Wil lum. of Willinmsooet. They traded him for a horse aud he Is believed to have been stolen. Somebody fired a toy pistol at the runny man or the uu tiiy femes and would have transplanted him to realms or bliss but thut ine can longea in a liver oad and was extracted without any trouble to the pulse or THE ELK CO, ADVOCATE DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OP ELK COUNTY. Having an extended circulation it is the best advertising medium. THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ESTLISIIED in 1850. TERMS, - - $2 A YSAS. -:o:- JOB DEPARTMENT. We print Note-heads, Bill-heads, Letter-heads. Envelopes, Cards, Tags. Cheaper than the cheapest, and on shoiytest notice. Call and get prices on Advertising and Job Work. Orders by mail, promply attended to Address, . Henry A Parsons, Jr. Ridgway, Pa. PLANTS AND SEEDS F:OtR EVERYBODY. Our Catalogue of choice SEEDS and PLANTS contain the" BEST and CHEAPEST," and our BOOK OF FLOWERS gives prices and descriptions of Designs, Baskets and Loose Cut Flowers for any occasion, -"-Sent free on application, Harry Chaapel, Seedsman Florist, Williamsport, Pa HENRY A. PARSONS, Jr. AG'T . PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE, AND PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ftaTOne Hundred Full Music Lessons for Eighteen Dollars.-! Seven distinct schools. Twenty-four teachers. Attendance past yeary S78. Superior advontages In Liberal Arts, Muslo, Drawing and Painting, Elo. cution, Modern Languages, Needle Work and Wax Work. Charges less than any equal school In the United States. Twenty-seventh year opens September 6th. Send for new catalogue to REV. I. C. PERSHING, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTRAY. Came to the premises of Jno Myers, Little Toby, f ox township, Elk Co., Pa., oue cow about nine years old. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges and tako her away, or she will be disposed of according to law. Jno. Myeks. Aug. 0, 1881. ESTATE NOTICE. E state of Joseph F.Orotzinger.late of ; UcnzliiEer towiiBhin, H.1K county. Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, upon tho above named estate- All persons in debted to said estate are requested to ' make iminedir.tu payment, and those I having legal claims against the same ' to prenent them without delay, in pro per order for settlement. Margaret Grotzinoer, Sr., Il2tt6 Executrix. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing accounts will be prefented at the next Orphans' Court for conOrma-: tlou : - I 1. Final account of Charles Wels, ex-' ecutor of ttie estate of Francis Ronner, lateot St. Marys ilorough, deceased, will be presented at the next Orpheus' Court for confirmation. 2. Final account of Joseph Rosen hofer, executor of Anna Dorathea Eckle late of St. Marys, Elk Co., dc ceas d . 3. Klnul account of Albert GUlettendnilnls tratorof tlx; estum of Mary 11. Utlkato lute of IildnWHy TowiiHlilp, Klk County, deceased. 4. Final uucount of Win. H. Murray ad ministrator and Knieline Murray adminis tratrix of the estate of William Murray luto of Beuezetle Township, i-lk County, de ceased. Fred. Schcexino, Register. COKtMISSl6NlRSrSALE OF- TJnseated Lands In Elk County. In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, pnRRed the l.'ilh day of March, A. U. LSI.., entitled "All act to amend an act directing tbe mode of selling unsealed lands fur taxes, and for other purposes." and theseveral supplements thereto, the county Commissioners of the County of Klk will expose ti sale, by public vendue or outcry, at tho Couimlsslouers' olilce, la KldKWuy, I'u., on WEDEN'SDAY, 8EPT. 218T, 1881, At 10 o'clock a.m., tho following tracts of laud, situated aud described us follows ; BENZINGER TOW'NSUIP. ,. ant. Acres. Warantees and Owners. Lots Nos. 78 & Hi KUlnway street. " 33 & ill Talbot street. 4408 6 Ylne.St..U.O. Sullivan. FOX TOWNSHIP. 4830 5 John Briggs-W.Wllllnk. 1U0 Thomas Jordan. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP. 1776 100 Sub.Dlv.No.il. IlOItTON TOWNSHIP. 4272 30S Owners unknown, JAY TOWNSHIP. 4198) 4iasf 72 Francis Bhlder. Reading 4 Bartle. 4tW ISO SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP. 1568 800 From, A. W. Irwin. ST. MARYS BOROUGH. Lot No. 6 Ed. Byrnes John street. Terms Casb. MICHAEL WEIDERT.) W. H. OsrERHOUT, J-Com'rs. GEORGE RE USC HER, J Attests-W W. liOHTo.s, Clerk. Commissioners' Olilce, 1 Ridgway, i'a., Aug. j, '81. u27-4t STOVE SI G N No. 42 Main St. AFULL LINE BUILD ERS' HARDWARE, STOVES AND House-Furnishing GOODS At POPULAR PRICES. W. S. Service, Ag't. $1000 Will bo paid If arr Impurities or mineral' auustaucra aro found In 1'Kbuna, or for any cuise it will hot cure or help. SZSaEStSa: I'EBCNA Is purely vegetablo compound. It la riotoQualled nv aiiv nr ailrnhpr tnrti. clues comUucd. Ti.ls Is s troiicf kinruairo. but It Is true. 1 PeituNa Is belug uioia extensively pre scribed bv holiest rthvaiclftriHthni. envMhA Ml oalf-dozen reiaudleu known to tLe crufetstluu. UPEnDNA positively cures consumption and I all other lung and heart dlseatos. EV,V lt,fnr,nl.nn. f.KI.. hllla I dumb ague, the Infallible remedy UI'ekun A.' No matter what your disease Is, where lo cated, be you young r old, mnle or fcinaln, go at ouce fur J'iuux a. S2E33E3F3?35 Tell vmir nnlphhrtra artil vrtn. frlantl. tli., iPsitUrfA is tho onlv remodv. and wlilcui-u I you and them. 6eua for a luinpulot. 8. 11. HABTMAN t CO., Osborn.Ohlo. , Keen your bowel and pelvic organs regu lar Willi Ulcerated and itching limbs Doctors failed. Peruna cured me. Mrs. P. Darsoru, Nevosburg, Pa. 3 IB ft A LECTURE TO YOUNG KEN. On the Loss of A IECTCRB ON THE NATDRE,. TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CUT6 of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De bility, and Impediment to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical In capacitv. &c By ROBERT J. CUL VERWELL, M. D.. author of the "Green Book, "Ac. The world-renowned author. In this admirable Lecture.clearly proves from his own experience that the wilful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without daugcroca surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode) of cure at once certain and ef fectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bo, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. asy-This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, In a plain envel ope, to one address, on receipt of six. cents or two postage stamps. We have also a sure cure for Tape Woim. Address. The CULVER WELL. MEDICAL Co. 41 Ann St. New York, N. Y.j Post office Box, 4586. Note paper aud envelopes at the' Advocate office. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, Philadelphia & Erie R. R- Dlv. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June lJ 18I, the trains on the PhiladeU 1 phia & Erie Railroad. Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Niagara Ex. leaves Phila 9 00 a. to- " Kenovo..o 40 p. " " " Driftwood7 00 " " " " Emporium7 60 " " u St.Marys..8 43 " 11 " Ridgway. .9 09 " ' arr. Kane.... 10 05 " erie mail leaves Phila 11 65 p. m ' " Renovo...-ll 05 a. m- " " Emporium. 1 SO p. m. " St. Mary's..2 23 p. m " " Ridgway... 2 40 p-m. " " Kane 3 60 p. m " arr. at Erie 7 45 p. m EASTWARD. Day Express leaves Kane ... 6 00 am. " " " Ridgway 6 6 am.. ' " " St. Marys 7 17 " " " " Emporium8 10 " " " " Driftwood. 8 67 " " " M Renovo . . 10 05 " - arr. atPhiia. ... 6 45 pm. erie mail leaves Erie 11 85 a. m. " " Kane 4 10 p.m.. " Ridgway....5 17p.m oi-. fliarys-i 00 p. m,. Emporium." 65 p. m. Renovo 9 00 v. m. 1. u arr. at Phila......7 35 a. m. Day Express and Niagara Express connect east with L. G. Div. and B.N.. Y. and P. R. R. Wm. A. Baldwin. General Sup't. lb tPoxtwt and Be.t lieuic.ni Had. AoclmblnMiott of Hops, Buohu, Man drallla Hid Dandelion, with ail u. best and mosteluratWtfproptrtiM of aU other bitter, nuUcettb(natast Blood Purifier, Liver K03 u l tor, and Lit, and Baaita kaatoruf Ho iHnrai. V an sotdblT lour axM what Roe B.ttora aro niaoo vanod aud psrteot are ibalc operational Si7 jiti mi U tt 1st rigor to tie igeJ til lsSr Toallwhoaa aMnpioTmentaeauae Irrecmlarl' tyotheboweleorV urtaarr orcaai, or who re quire an apretiieAk. Tonlo and mild atHniilant, Bop Bitten are iiTafes, wltnout Intoc ioatlne;. aw No matter whaijoor feeUn or emptoma are what tuo dwiaw eiloiens is UN Hop Bit tare. Dent wait onUleoaare aioa- bat If jo only zeal bad or aoljcrable.H aee tuera at onoe. Itaiay arrourlU.ltnethared fcandrede. (SOOwUlbepaldtoraoalH they will not cure or help. Io not Hilar l,'letrourtrlond aulfor.bul use and ante tLem 10 Hop I Kern ember. Bop Bitten ia 1100, drugged drunken nostrum, but the Puree B d Beet Medicine ever made ; tbe "liriUMeW WEB and BOTS" and no person or family eaouiu DO wiwout tnem. n.l.fl.le au abeolute and lrresiitlhlA . forbrlcuU3eee,UttOfopiuni. tobhOOo anu UMUUHH. mil evi'4 vj uj upvuiie. x for Circular. B.p Bitten ((. Ge., Rocht'Hter.rT.T end TnrnnM, rtrt. ITBIBTsllfe1aBriirBiMJSMaMaaJ N EVV LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY. DAN" RPTfTTfVTrf TVTKTTT?a rrn. ' .. .M4iuu a v. inform the citizens of Ridgway and tha nuhlin rrenprAllv r.lmt ha k.. started a Livery Stable and will keep and Buggies to let upon tbe reasonable terms. JRajrHe will also do job tearaine. Stable on Elk Btreet All order left at the Post Office will receive prompt aiiention. Aug20l87ltl ' i rank A. Leascb. temperature or the wit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers