rvKuman irmr fmdat Monnino, ar
O B.GOULD, Editor.
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS A TEAK IN ADVANCE
Rates of Advertising.
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Ppeclal Notices after MorriitRes lind Dentht an mldl
lorml of one hnir the above rntes.
Btwlnens Cards five lines or less, 5 00 per year;
ovor Ave lines, at the nnual rate o ridvcrtMnu.
Tub papers complain tbutfcinule lobbyists
in Washington aro becoming a nuisance. If
yr were to give our opinion, it would be that
a lobbyist, whether of the male or female
persuasion, is a nuisunce that no well regula
ted legislative body ought to tolerate In
regard to the female lobbyist, a correspon
dent of a Boston pnper snys they have of
late advanced npon the capitol in greater
force thau ever, and have even commenced
to lay siege to members and senators nt their
boarding houses. This correspondent says
the other day he asked the door-keeper of
the House, who is opposite the ladies' recep
tion room, bow many women bad sent in
cards in one day to members, and he replied,
three hundred and eleven. Tho notorious
Mrs. Cobb is a daily vhitor, circulating in
the corridors aud lobbies of the Senate and
House, and plying her vocation of a lobby-1
ist. Perhaps, from this standpoint, all that
Mr. Spruguo has said about the social condi
tion of things is true here.
Messrs. A. T. Stewart, Horace Greeley
and Wra. M. Orton have been appointed a
commission by the Secretary of tho Treasury
and the Postmaster General to make a trans
fer of tho present site of the proposed new
Post Office in Xew York city from the lower
point of the City Hall Park triangle to a
point several hundred fet nearer tho City
Hall. This will give much greater fuci'ities
for the business of the Post Office, and if
effected it is proposed to keep that portion
of the square between tho Post Office on the
lower point of the triangle eutirely clear of
obstructions, so as to give ample room and
easy approach to the building.
Ge.v. Neglcy, of the House Military Com.
mittee, is preparing and will report on Mon
day, a bill reducing the number of officers of
the army who are on tho retired list. The
bill provides that Commissioners shall be ap
pointed who shall examine and report wh&t
officers ought to be mustered out, irrespective
of rank, below brigadier generals. The Com
missioners shall, however, coufine themselves
first to those whe have not received wounds
or rendered distinguished services in the
field. The bill provides that not less thun
three hundred shall be mustered out within
sixty days after the Commissioners stall re
port, and when mustered out one month's
salary shall be allowed to euch officer.
Thk hopes, fears, successes, and disappoint
ments bave so long hung on the result of the
tedions Civil Tenure subject, were nil ctment
ed or swept awuy on Monday, by the message
of President Grant to the House of Repre
sentatives, announcing that he had approved
tho umended bill which had passed both
Houses on Thursday last, relating to the
tenure of certain offices. The bill was sent
to the State Department by the President
for record.
And? Johnson says "there is a good deal
of life in me yet. If the people of Tennes
see should require my services, I would not
feel justified in refusing them in behalf of
the public good." If ho don't rmidttr his
services till they ore required for "the public
good,' the life in him will be pretty well
stretched out before be has a chance to
refuse.
Thk House has, by a vote of nearly two
to one, postponed the bill providing a provis
ional government for Mississippi. This is
regarded as a teat of the temper of the House
on the question of Reconstruction, and de
cides the fate of all the other unreconstructed
States, including Georgia. The Reconstruc
tion Committee intended, if tho House had
passed the Mississippi bill, 'to have brought
in other measures relative to Virginia, Geor
gia ar.d Texas. The manifest disposition of
the Honse not to consider these matters at
this session will relieve the committee of any
further labors. In the meantime it is ex
pected that the President will put such mili
tary men iu command of the unreconstructed
States as will uot ouly preserve order and
enforce the reconstruction laws, but who will
discourage the loyalists.
Gettysburoh is enjoying a "row" over the
Katulasyne Springs, which appears to be
founded on the following facts:
The proprintor re entered and forcibly ex
pelled from the premises tho agents of the
New York Gettysburg Spring Company to
whom be bad loosed the spriug, sticking up
posters announcing bis repossession and the
forfeiture of the lease for breach of contract.
In addition be placed men iu the bottling es
tablishment to hold it, and has on duty an
armed guard to perambulate the grounds at
sight. Tho agents of the Spring Company
are said to be rallying their forces to regain
possession, and serious consequences are
( apprehended.
A PTES dinner naps, it has been discovered,
re very unhealthy, and persons are advised
to sleep before dinner, bo as to vest, refresh
and prepare the system for vigorous diges
tion. But, if the sleep must be had after
dinner, it should be tuken in a sitting pos
ture. The torpidity which results from par
taking of a hearty meal arises from overload
ing the stomach, and the rule which enjoins
risiug from the tabje before the appetite is
entirely satisfied -will prevent any disagreea
bls eonaeqaenoetv
A Novm, I,aw Sorr. A novel suit will
come off. at Victor, Ontario, N. Y., wherein
a young man sues for the return of money
and articles he had given a young lady while
Keeping compnuy with her. It seems that
the couple were in each other's society a good
portion of the timo.- and the vounir man
sought her hand in mnrringe, urging her to
have the ceremony performed immediately.
But she was willing to wait, and suggested
that the nfiuirbe postponed until such time
as they could accimtilute more of this world'
goods and start housekeeping in ncomfoit
ante way. lie could not brook rieiuy, and
importuned her so much that she was aneuv-
ed, and finally jilted hi in completely, lie
now -sues to recover ins outlay. The com
plainant resides in thn village and the defen
dant in the town of Victor.
Grant and thk Indians. President Grant
seems determined to try the Quaker policy
on the Indians. His inaugural already has
it good influence. A despatch from Arkan
sas says:
I have seen many Indians of the Cherokee,
Creek, Osage, Delaware, Neosho, Shawnee,
and Paolo, tribes, nnd in cleanliness of per
son, respectful quietness of manner, the con
struction of their cabins and fences, thy aro
quite ns far advanced us the majority of the
white settlers, their immediate neighbors.
They were greatly distressed at tho talk of
extermination which was so prevalent lately,
but tho cheering words in tint it's inaugural
on their behalf hns given them new life.
A Talk Willi Young Men.
Under this heading, the Auburn Xcivs
indulges in a conversation with young
men, which that class of our readers, we
know, will thank us for giving promi
nenco in the columns of our paper.
Young man, a word with you!
You have been attending school -for
several years, and if you have improved
your time have acquired a fair English
education. Your parents have been at
much expense in rearing you to your
present years nnd stature. They natur
ally feel much anxiety to know what is
to result from all their labor and outlay
to your behalf. Now, that you are fifteen
or sixteen years old, they naturally think
it is time they should know what you
are good for.
Young friend ! show those good
parents of yours that you aro good for
something. Uow 13 this to be clone t
you ask.
It you have ever had any notion that
you would make your way in life without
work, get rid ot the loolish idea immedi
ately. Hesolve that you will make your
self master of a cood trade.
Don't look for a situation.' Ho only
who is skilliul in some trade, art, 0 busi
ness, is ' master of tho situation.' Many
a yourg man has been ruined by waiting
tor a situation ' or an 'opening.'
Think over the long list of useful and
profitable trades, and study to know
which is best suited to your tastes and
abilities. Talk with your talher and
mother on the subject. Their longer ex
perience in the world, and their affection
tor you will cause their advice to bo in
valuable to you.
If they are wise parents they will not
try to make this, that, or tho other out of
you to gratify parental prido, or foolish
notions ot respectability.
Having carefully come to a conclusion
ns to what trade is best for you proceed
10 learn it ny going into some shop or
manufactory where your chooson art is
thoroughly understood, and successfully
practiced.
Don't expect to make money at first
The trado you acquire will be worth
mucn more than money. As soon as
your services are worth moro than the
trouble of teaching you, and tho value of
the material you spoil, you may expect to
make some money.
Apply yourself diligently and attentive
ly to your business, and in tho course of
no long tune you will find ourself mast
er of a trade worth more than money.
A rich man is richer by being master of
a trade. Possessed ot a trade, a poor
man is independent nttho outset, and if
industrious, economical and prudent, will
become rich in a tew years.
Our advice is not given to the poor
yonng man alone. Jt a boy lias n iortune
in prospect he should learn somo branch
of honest industry, in which lie may
profitably and usefully employ his capital
when it ccmos to him. In the mutations
of human atfaii s his fortune may fly from
him, and in such a case the trade acquired
in youth would be a good thing to fall
back upon.
Young Peter of Russia, was heir to an
Empire with all its vast revenues, but he
wisely applied himself to tho work of
learning the art of shin b'uildinsr. lie
was a better, a wiser, and a happier king,
because ho was a ship-carpenter.
Wo have known the sons of wealthy
fathers to serve a faithful nnd industrious
apprenticeship to a trade Early and lai e
day by day, they have applied themselves
to their mechanical toil, buch young
men show themselves capable ot building
useful and .enduring superstructures on
the foundations of wealth and influeuce
laid by their fathers.
Go thou nnd do likewise.
Ducliiuaii opposed to Insur
ance. A certain Dutchman, owner of a small
boose, had effected an iusurance on it of
eight hundred dollars, although it had
been built- tor much less. J. he house
burnt down and the Dutchman then claim
ed the full ainout for which it had been
insured ; but tho officers of tho company
refused to pay more than its actual value,
about six hundred dollars. lie expressed
his dissatisfaction in powerful broken Eng
lish, interlading Ins remarks with some
choice Teutonio oaths.
If you wish it,' said tho cashier of
the insurance company, we will build
you a house much larger and better than
Che one burned down, as we are positive
it can be dune for'much less than Bix bun
dred dollars.
To this proposition the Dutchman ob
jected, and at last was compelled to take
. 1 - 1 a a an ,
mo fu-nuuarea cjouara. come weess
after he had received the money, ho was
called npon by the same ngei.t, who want
ed him to take out a policy of lifo insur
ance on himself or on his wilo.
If you insure your wife's life for, $2-
000," the urent Raid, and she should
die, you would have the sum to solace
your heart '
' Uat be tarn I , exclaimed tho the
Dutchman. You surance fellows ih
all tiefs ! If I insure my vifo and my
vife dies, and if I goes to do office to get
my two thousand dollars, do I gets all
tho money ? . No, not quite. You will
say to me. she vasn't voi t two thousand
dollars 5 she was vorto nbout six hundred.
If you don't like do six hundred dollars
we viil Bivo n bigger ana butter vite.
LiiiKitrif. lho " Kazor strop Man"
used to say : " When first I got acquaint
ed with strong drink, it promised to do a
great many things for me. It promised
mo liberty, and 1 got liberty. 1 had tho
liberty to see my toes poke out of my
boots 5 tlio water nnd the liberty to go
in at the toes and go out at the heels j my
knees had tho liberty to come out ot my
pants; my elbows had the liberty to come
out of myooitt I had the liberty to lift
the crwn of my hat and scratch my head
without taking my hat oft. Not only
liberty I got, but 1 got music. When I
walked along on a windy day. the crown
of
My hit wnnld (ro flinporty (Inn,
Aud lho wind wlilmlu "liuw uo yon do."
Conxs and 13i;nions. To cure corns
tako a lemon, cut a piece of it off. and
nick it so as to let in tho too with corn.
Tio this on nt night so that it cannot
move, and you will lind tho next morning
that, with a blunt knife, the corn will
como away to a great extent. Two or
three applications will effect a through
cure. I Simions nro more difficult to cure ;
but the following has proved a remedy in
same cases: Make an ointment of half
an ounce of spermaceti and twelve grains
ot indine and apply twice or thrice a day.
Aliuewithoutaspace.
Tug Penusylvuniu Legislature has ratified
the 15th amendment by a strict party vote.
TheSenate passed it some days ago and it
passed the House on the 20th of March.
The "oldest inhabitant admits that it is
sweet to have friends you can trust, but more
convenient to uuve tnetuM that "trust you.
NEWS irBM3.
Thero aro 22 prisouers in tho Clearfield
county jail.
Doylestown has. a millstone which has beer,
in use 12C years.
Williamsport cluims to have a man hale,
active and strong aged t)3, whoso father, by
110 means decrepit, is living in Muryluud,
aged 120.
Mr. C. W. Itay, of the Sharon Herald,
has recently done a very seusiblo thing, by
taking unto himself a wife.
"William Gurrity, a brukeman on tho Erie
Railway fell from lho tup of a box car, near
tha Jamestown and Franklin crossing, lust
week, nnd was run over and instantly killed.
A new well, pumping one hundred and
twenty-five barrels a day, was strnck nt
t'leasuntville, C'ruwlord county, on the 20th
uk. It is owned by Collins Brothers.
Hon. Edward Bates, Attorney General
under Piesident Lincoln, died at St. Loui
on tho 25th of March, ugtil ".t years.
The ann.ial woo! crop of the Uuitcd States
is over 1;)0,M)0,UU0 pounds.
Two thousand million pins were made by
a company in Uoiiutclicut ixst year.
Kipe tomatoes, ri;e fctrav.lii rries, and
greeu cucumbers are for sale in New York
Ono Kentucky merchant scut North 12.-
000 dozen eggs in one consignment last week.
Sixteen hundred cattle were wintered ut a
town on tho Union Pacific Railroad by u
single firm.
Tho peach trees of Delaware are uninjured
by the winter's fronts, uud promise a good
crop.
At a fox hunt in Wnvno county, recently,
the fox rau forty miles before tUo hounds
caught and killed him.
The Appletou (Wis.) Post says that salt
mixed Willi a little butter sells readily there
at thirty-five cents u pound.
"Wisconsin asks for tlte repeal of the law
by which murderers are exempt in that State
Irom capital puuishmcut.
It .is estimated that there are 255,000
thrashing machines iu the United States
without counting the "school-marms."
In one wiudow of Trinity cbnrch, New
Haven, there are 10,000 pieces of stained
glass, each prepared and cut separately.
There are 42 329 miles of railroads in
operation in the United States; Pennsylvania
has the greatest number 4,JJ7 miles.
Oregon papers teport snioko issuing from
Mounts Hood, Jefferson uud Three Sisters,
and apprehend earthquakes in consequence.
A man who passed twenty-four hours in
the New York sewers emerged with a bag
full ol watches, jewelry, and other valuables.
The burning of dead bodies is being
strongly advocated iu Pnris. It is thought
that the French Assembly .may make crema
tion legal.
The Sixth Annual Commencement of the
New York Medical College for Women took
place lust week, at which ten students gradu
ated. A Boston paper estimates that the United
States contains 8,000,000 horses valued at
2, CC6, 000-000. Five eights of the whole
number are valued at $200 each, or under.
It is estimated that there are in New
York at least sixty thousand girls aud women
who have to earu their own livincr. . One
third of thcBe do not average five dollars a
week. j
The Peusacola and Georgia Railroad and
the Tullahas.ihce Railroad were sold at pub
lic sale recently. The first was knocked
down at $1,250,000, and the last at Sl'JO,
000. The young men of Erie havn't got the
velocipede fever very bad. They dou't mind
fulliug, certuiuly not but then they bate
the trouble consequent on having to get np
so often.
The election in Meadville on Friday re
sulted in the choice of J as. Foster, Esq ,
tLe Republican candidate for Muvor. and the
election of ttie Republican ticket, with two
or three individual exceptions, in three or
rour wards or the city, the Democracy carry
ing the Third Ward.
Ah Alabama paper announces that it will
net, beretTUr, tk payment in dog
Col. John J. Patterson, of Juniata nnd
Win. II. Woods, Esq., of Huntingdon, have
been elected delegates to the next State Con
vention from the Huntingdon, Mifflin and
Juuiatu district They are uninstructcd,
bat ure understood to fuvor Gov. Geary.
Jerry Monyhan, a wutchmun on the rail
road at Beaver, was knocked down with a
stone by somn oue nnknown, on Wednesday
Inst, and robbed or his hut nnd coat. He
srot away with his watch and money after a
severe struggle.
The Titusvillo Herald says that a Mr. J.
E. Holley, a cabinet maker of that pluce,
was bitte'u In the hand on Sunday, by a little
dog which had till the syinloms of being
rabid, me ciog was snot and mcuicni aid
promptly re'.dered. He is anxiously await
ing developemnuts.
The friends of J. V. Douglass, Esq., of
Erie, will be glad to learn that ho has been
appointed Deputy-Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. He bus for soma time held the
office of Revenue Collector, nnd has proved
a very competent and efficient officer.
The election in Titusvillo 'resulted in th"
re-election of tho prescut Muvor. Henry
Hinkley, Kn., without opposition, and the
choice of the full peoplo's ticket, selected by
a caucus :n which both political parties par-
'I I... M ....... : l . fin...
i;ui J fit ii.n. I IIW .,11(,1II 19 U lrilllRJIHh 11113
new Board of Cuuncilinen stands five Repub
licans to three Democrat').
Upon tho docket of tho Superior Court of
Hartford county, Connecticut, for the
present term, lljero ore forty-four applica
tions for u dissolution of lho murriasr' tie.
Iu very tmtry of these cases the parties have
lived together but a comparative short time
two or three or five weeks. n some parts
of Pennsylvania they aro said not to wait
for a forum! divorce.-
The Erie Dispatch says: On tho 19th,
about two miles north of I'ittsfield. Warren
county, a couple of yo'ing men named re
spectively Jackson, Sin it'll Buell were en
gaged in a shooting mutch. A question
arose as to which one was entitled to the
first shot, aud a scuffle ensued f.ir the mastery
of the gun. During tho "'tumble" tho gun
was accidently discharged, ami the ball pene
trated the back of yonr.g Smith and passed
through his heart, producing denth instantly.
The deceased was only eighteen years of age,
and the only support ofhis widowed mo-her.
James Kennedy, employed nt the Rankin
coal hank, was almost instantly killed by
falling down the shaft, a distance of Bixty
five feet, on the 23d tilt. He was pushing u
car on the tunl but did not observe that it
had goue down, and the car and the man
were precipitated to tho bottom of the shaft.
His body wn3 recovered us soon us possible,
but death ensued in a few hours. He has
been etnb'oyed at this bank a number of
years, and leaves a lurge family to mourn
his untimely eud.
It is snid that American (lairvmen repre
sents a CiipiUl of $700,000,000."
- Wb can know ourselves through the con
stant study how to govern oun-elvs.
Ex -Senator Hendricks is supporting
the Democratic Legislative bolters in In
diana
Sidney Webster, son-in law of Secre
tary Fish, is mentioned as likely to be
app anted Assistant Secretary of State.
There was an evident diminution of tho
throngs of office seekers both at. tho Dc
partments aud the Capitol on Monday
A Washington letter says that. Horace
Greely has perem t irily declined tlid mis
sion to Spuin, nnd has declared that he
wants no office in the gift of tho Piesi
dent. Good for Horace !
Professor Sanborn, Democratic Senator
elect in New Hampshire, has among
other disabilities which prevent his accep
tance of the office, the uncomfortable one
of not having resided in the Slate seven
years, as is required by- the Constitution.
It is said that ono of tho nplicants for
the postofficc at Columbia, S. C, is a
negro and another an ex-Federal Captain
from New York. The Captain has the
recommendation ot the business men of
Columbia, but the nero lias the co opera
tion of n Senator from South Carolina,
and will probably get the place.
The Pennsylvania Legislative Com
mittee which lias been engaged, since
January 14th. in trying the contested
election case of Mr Kussell Thayer, Re
publican, against Mr Thomas Greenbank,
Democrat, for a Judgeship in Philadel
phia, agreed to report in favor of Mr
Thayer, who will accordingly take the
seat now occupied by Greenbank.
The LastpSucccss.
HittRDRESSM
BY ITS USB
Gray or Faded Hair is quicidy
restored to its yout hf ul color and beauty,
and with the first application a
beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance
is given to the Hair.
It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots,
It will promote luxuriant growth.
0 FALLING HAIR is immediately checked.
Fr Male hy all Drngeiats.
DEPOT removed from Gri'tnwlnh St. to
33 Barclay St. & 40 Pork Place.
gALOCLN AUD REST UK AM T.
I. MORCO, Proprietor;
Allegheny Avenue, Emporium, Cameron Co.I'a.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Oy&ten and every luxury usually kept in a first
class Saloon fnroiahed at short notice. 4titf.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair to
Us natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair it toon restored
to ill original color
with the gloss .and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair chocked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or tho glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
nscfulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can bo found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long ou the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
" LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
'Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
The reputation this ex
cellent meilieino enjoys,
In ilerivcil from Its cures,
muny of which arc truly
marvellous. Inveternto
cases of Scrofulous lis- '
ease, where tho system
teemed saturated with
corruption, have been
piiriilril nnd, cured by it.
Scrofulous uflV lions and
disorders, which were :ir-
fruvated ly the scrot'ii-
theyjrere pninfnlly nfflictinp, have been railii nlly
cured In such vrcat ntinihers in almost every sec
tion of tho country, that Hie public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or u?es.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our rare. Often, this unseen anil unfelt
tenant of theorpauUm undermines the constitution,
und invites theuttai'kol' cnlreb!mnor fatal diseases,
without exciting a cusplc inn of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throuirliout the body, anil
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
Into ono or other or its hideous forms, eitl'ier on the
surface or unions; the vitals. Ju the latter, tuher
clc9 may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
ils presence by eruptions on the tkin.or foul ulcer
ations on sonic part of the bodv. Hence the occa
sional use of a boltlo of this s'nmnpnrilln is ad
visable, even when no active symptoms of diseaso
appear. Persons alllicled Willi the following com
plaints generally Und immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SAKSAPAM I L
I.A: St. Antliniiy'n fire, Hnxti or Eryalpela,
Teller, Salt Khtunt, Srald Jrnd, JUiigirorm,
Sore F.uii, Sore Jinrn, nnd other eruptions or
visible forms of AVro'iiIou disease. Also iu the
more, concealed forms, as ys;ic;,in , Jirmisu,
Ilern-t Vlteane, J U, E,,il,-),t,,, Xrurntgin,
nnd the various I'leerout utl'ections of the muscu
lar ami nervous systems.
Siphill or Venereal nnd STereurlal Di urn net
are cured by it, though a long lime is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine
Hut long continued use of this mii'licirie will cure
thn complaint. Letirorrlm-a or U lttli M, Uterine
Vlceratloiis, and Veniole lieasen, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigoraling cllect. 'Minute D'ircc
lions for each case are found iu our Almanac, sup
plied grntis. lihennialitm ami limit, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, ns also .rep
ComplaintH, Torpid it i. Coiifeitlioii or Itifnm
Motion of the Liver, and ,aiinfltee, when arising,
ns they ollen do, from the rankling poisons in lho
blond. This S.l USA I'AK I l.I.A is a great re
storer for the strength nnd vigor of the system.
Those who are .,.;iil, nnd J Intleaa, De'npon
ilent. Steeple, and troubled with Xerroua Ap
prehension or Fear, or any of the affections
symptomatic, of U. ;.,, will lind immeilintil
relief nnd convincing evidence of its rcstoraUva
power upon trial.
PREPARED 3 T
Dr. J. C. AVEU dc CO., Lowell, ITIasa.,
Prartlcal and Analytical Chemist.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
ELK COUNTY
rjO ADVERTISERS,
ADVOCATE.
TIIE ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNIXO,
8T
C. B. GOULD. Editor,
OFFICE IN TIIE COURT LOUSE
B IDG WAY, FA.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
elk: county
6. B. GOULD.
hOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,"
HOOFUND'S GERMAN TONIC,
VUBPAHKD Br Dll. C. M. tACKSOX,
Piiu.tnit.FnM, P. '
The greatett known rtmtditt for
Liver Complaint, 4
DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
JAUNDICE,
Diseases of tLe Kidneys,
ERUPTIONS of the SKIN,
unit all Diaars arising from ft Dl
ordcrcd Mvera Momacli, or
imvumty or this nt.non.
Rtid ttit foffotrt'ng tymptnm, ffrf if frit find th-tf
jfnur tyttem i$ nflrcteti by iw.y f (hrm, ytw map rntt
aurel Uutl han coinuwter't itn attack on tht
mit important organ it nf your bntty, and unit $m-n
checked by th" utt rf powerful mndi'nta trnVroW
, iom tenninttting in dfi-ith, will bt th result-
ConntipnUon, Flatulenoe, Inward Piles,
Fu1ne of Blood to tho Head, AoHity
of the Stomach, NoiiBen, Jloart
burn.D'KguBt for Fond. Fulneas
or Weieiife in the btomach.
Sour fch'ucUtior.s, Sink
inn or Fluttering nt the Fit ,
of tho Stomach. Swimming of
the Hand, Hurnod or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Chokinn or Suttooalinn SenHwtiona when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness ot Viaiou
Pota or vVebs before the bight,
DalL Pain Jn tho Head, ban-,
oienoy of Pernpiratiofr, Yel
lowness of the ttK.ii) and
Eyos, Pain in the Bide,
Baokf Ghent, Limba, etc., bud
don Flushes of Went, Burning in
the Flenh, Constant ImainiiiKS of
Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits,
AU tftest. indicate disuse nf the Liver nr !iige$tiv
Oiy&ns, combined with imptai blood,
)ooCaiibs (5mmm DitUra
Is entirely vefrttnbSc, miii contnlno no
ll(Ur It la aoiii!Mifcd of Fluid Ki
tract. The liooiu, He' it and lltirk
from tvlilcli lurse extract art mnde
are gnilii-iid In CJrrmaiir All the
mudlulnal vli'liteM are rxtrr fctd from
lliem by n Nclt-iittftt' ch .,!( I'liene
extracts nro thru forwarded to this
country to be ed ;xprrly for the
manufacture of thenc liltlrr. There
ft 110 alcoholic ftiiliMiance of any kind
used In compounding the Hitter,
lience It Is the ouly lUlter that cim
be ued In cases where alcoholic stlm
ulants are not advisable
IJaoflttnb's (Scrman (Sonic
it a Combination of all Hit ingredients nf the ftittrrit,
with viins .Sinfu tVu Hum, Orange, etc. It is used for
th samt disease as the Hitter, in cases where some,
pure, alcohntic stimulu is required. J will bear in
mind that these remedies are entirely diflemit from
any others advertised for the cure of tht diite.at's
named, there being scientific preparations of medicinal
extract, while the others ar mere derKfion of rum
in some form. The TON IC is decidedly one rf the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to tht
public I'm tastt is exquisite. Jt is a ptramre to take
it, while its life-giving, exhilarating and medicinal
f-itnlitie have catutd it to be known a. t-ie greatest of
ull tunic$.
CONSUMPTION.
Thousands of catte. when the pn
tie ut auppoued lie wan afflicted with
till trri-ihie dlxeae9 have been cured
by the iie of t hese remedies; Extreme
emaciation, debility, and cough are
the u aim! attendants upon severe
cftMrs of dyMprpida or dUeaxe of the
rii(eit Ive orgiiux. Even lit r a ties of
Ken nine CoiiKiuiipl ton, theae remedies
vILl be found of the greateat bene fit t
strengthening and luvlgorating.
DEBILITY.
Vtere is no medicine equal to Ifonflmnd's German
Bitters or Tunic in cases of DtbiWy. ' They impart a
fane and vigor to the whole system, itrengthen th ap
petite, cause, an tnjmyment of the food, enable the
Btomach to digest it, purify the blond, girt a good,
sound, healthy eomp'exinn, eradicate the. yellow ting
from the eye, impart a blom to the cheeks', and changa
tht patient from a ihort-breathed, emaciated mtk.
Weak and Delicate Children
ure mixta, at mug by imlng I lie liltiera
or Tmilr. Iu lad, tliy nre Family
KltilicliirK. Tlirrimi be nilmliiUirrtil
Him pri-fret nuftly to a mi Id Ihrrt
mailt u nil), (he must delicate female,
or a iiiiui of ninety
T'tete Rmitdiu art. tht but
J!looil IMirlflers
tvrr frnmm, unit will curt alt diuuut ruullina from
tin ... J. '
K"i s'-ur WW purr; kerp your Lirtr in enter;
k.rp tiipettirt artjant in a umlt heult.y eomU.
ti .u, iy r,t mh. 1. thttt rrmatia, and no dututt uill
iff r umiil ynit.
IiiMlle who tvUli a fair akin and
C'l complexion, free froip a yellotr
l.li l Inge Hint nil other (It (lament nit,
Klionlil u.e tlieae i-mt illc- oceatlnu-
lly. Tlie I.I ver to erlVct oril-r, anil
lite hloml pure, will remilt in tpurk
lli'S ej e mill blooming clierkn.
V . V X tax.
1!i,.i!.iiuVi i,'.,.,h,, It.mn.'ia me niinlrrf.it'd.
Ihr iifiH.-it huvr. l.f sv-nalu.t f '. ,V. .Iiteksnn
in l.,t ir oit "f 1'ir rM,v. i, Mr ' ,, i. u ;..
Hi
wiui. . ;.t? ui ti- U tttinvit ill ttlri 7w.. All nil...:
ure ci'Uut.ri'il.
'I lioii.uiuls of letters bare been re.
cel fil.ir.lifj lululUr virtue oft net,
remeiiieh.
BEAD TIIS KECOMtfF.NDATIONS.
fllUM Uu.N. uko. w. uoomvAitl),
Clllof JllKl'-lof tllC S . Ouiirt of 1'iiii Iv.iIh.
1'L'iHDi.Lrnn, March I61I1, 1S67.
I find "Iliuiflund't 6,.-im Billn t" it nut an itilia.
failmj htitri'31, hid it a ..' tunic, urrlul in ihtur.
dtrt 1. tht ilvinlirr. nrpaiis, an: 1 grmt benrU in
tasrt nf debility and mmt nf nrrnut uctinn in t,t
lystem. l'imrt truly,
00. If. WOODWARD.
FROM HO.V. JAMliS THOMPSON,
Judge of the 8iin eiiie Com e of Pvuiinylvaula.
I'HinniapHU, A ma 28tli, 1868.
I cons' der Hoiiflnml's German Kit.
lei " a mimfe's tmtlieliie In caa of at.
lacks 01 Imitate!. on or liysuensia. I
caai certify lUls from my eiperUnce
fit. Yours, with reaped,
JAJIlis THOMPSON.
From RF.T. JOSKl'H II. KK.NN'AUI), D.D,
Tutor of His Tsnth Ilpiit Clmrcli, PliIliuMpIil.
Us. .UrKsoMIXAn.Sn .-lliarrbrm rr'giimily r
I'"'1"1 '" wy name u ill, r.n,i',. n,au.mt of
dilhi -ill l imit nf si,Wni. I.ul rr.ir,liq ll,r pruHU t
a, mil of my upnrnprialt tplmr, I hue. in alt lu.rtde.
Mmd; lul witl. der pro , i ,.,.,.,, .nr,uJ
pnrlu uliirbnn m ,mm . mil,,. ,,, ,,, f ,tr
ll..JUm,et U.rmun lli:l.r,, li.:,.ri ,'.., .. V.., my
utiuil ninv In rJ-i. , , ..,(. Ihul fJJ
colieriil .lil-.I.I.v . f tli.,.,-,!,.,,,.,,,,.! ,.,,.. jMlvf lir
tr.m; i.li.t, It a,,.Hr.. soil vuliml.i. .i1m,:,ii..ll
U very ben'Kiul to tl,. ,;., ' J '
tauttl. uurt,rtry ri in,i ,
J. II. K:. AIU
l iijliiii. Inhu, Coatet S.
Friso of thtf Litters, U.00 per bottle I
Or, a half doajn for 85.09.
Vrluo of tho Tonio, $1.50 pur bottld
Or, a halt dazen for 7 53.
Tin. Tonic li j.tat up In v, ut lj .lilts.
JttcollKt tl.ni it i. Or. Il...jh,.r, torman BemeiUe
UiL nl not ' " ""'"' to induct yon to
take any thing elu that ht may .ay ,',( Zd. b
to tt lreu to any locality u,Mm application
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT TH I GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
An. 031 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CII AS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly 0. M. JACKSON tt CO.
These Retnsdles are for sale by
Drugtclsts, Storekeepers, and Med!,
clue Deslors everywhere.
Da 'rf to eiomim urU Uit articU yon buv iu
truer to uei tki tamw. ""
.Dr. JKa 7. BUSTOH'S
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
WissiSTEo hmon all pniuffba TotuoM. A
snMrefy sauxuMs 3i karwdm. ytinm sud mridi
Iks WooOnTiaremVh. VMsiafo.WtraM soVrUa.
Ins sad rengibealiitower, yu sxceUeal tualo sud sr.
jelUsr, snsblss ths iwasVyG diicen ths hurt Km food,
cukM sleep rsfresauyJKd ssuUiiubes igbuat bsshs!
seals Per box, eoal frT An inuSaulnr trsstus on las Is-
eusss, sssittVss. AssnU wsato3SAddisss
ry OT ALL LM llUfe ifK . -
iHah MltU.M A k 1 j.C V