... . , ... . - . . . . ... SATt'MDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1800. J. S. ti O R I W E I. T.t Editor. OCR PA MR. Our readers must boar paficttly with tw ior the appearance ol' our paper lor a few week yet. We hare now en gaged the services of a practical printer, whom we think in timo will improve its typographical appearance so as to make our journal presumable We are compelled to print t'nc same ad vertisements on both sides. This is owing to the circumstance that Mr. Ouuld, tho former publisher has had, and still has, a portion of our material at his office in Km. potiuui. We hope to get these shortly, and when wo do, will give more reading matter, and print such a paper as nei ther our readers uor ourselves need be ashamed of. The office requires overhauling. Sonic new type must be procured, besidej other material, and we expect our friends every where to aid us not alone with pood words but with the necessary wherewith to pay workmen and other necessary expenses. If ourlrieiids do this, we promise to fulfil our part jf the contract to the letter. TlIK interchange of pleasantries between tho two democtatic papers in this county continues without abatement. Wo have the kindest wishes for both parties, and liope tbit each may be successful in win jnng the other from tho error of its ways Ahcady there are sonic indications that au early realization ol this hope is not beyond the bounds ol possibility. Ooly a few weeks ago the Gnziffe Was prophesying that tho aberration of its " infant neigh bor " from strict democracy would be iu the direction ol temperance. Hut since the election the Gazette itself has taken up that line of march, and delivered a rousing temperance lecture to the people of Jien zirger and St. Marys. Wc arc not special admirers of Xeal Dow or Anna Dickinson, but we think it v ill indicate a wholesome progressive move luent in the democracy of Elk county when ihe Gazette and the Democrat shall stand rhoulder to shoulder n the support of prohibitory tiijii'ir law and a protective TIlAXKSG'l YIXU IKOCLAUATIOX. "The year which is drawing to a close las becu free from pestilence, health Las prevailed throughout ilia land, abundant crops reward the labors ol the husbandman, commerce atfd manufactures have success fully prosecuted their paths, the mints and forests have ycilded liberal')', the nation lias increased iu wealth and strength, peace has prevailed and its blessings have ad- anccd every interest of the people in every interest of the p-nplein every p.trt of the l'uion, harmony and fraternal interest re stored arc obliterating the marks ol past conflict and estrangement, burdens have been lightened, means have been increased, civil and religious liberty are secured to every inhabitant of this land, whose sod is trod by none but freemen. It becomes a people thus favored to make acknowledg ment to the Supreme Author from whom such blessings flow, of their gratitude and their dependence, to render praise and tlauksgiving for the same, and devoutly to implore a continuance of God's mercies. 'Therefore, I, ULYSSES S. GRANT, President of the United States, do recom ueud that Thursday, the 18th of Novem cr nest, be observed as a day of thauks. iving and of praise and prayer to Almighty iod, the Creator nndlittlerof theUuiverse. nd I do further recommend to all the people of the United Stacs to assemble on that day in their accustomed plnees of pub lic worship, and to truito the homage aui praise due to our bountiful Father of all mercies, and fervent prayer for the contin uance of the manifold blessings lie has vouchsafed lo us as a people. " In testimony whereof, I Lave hereunto set my hand and caused the Stuf of the United States to be affixed, this filth day of October, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixtynine, and of the Independence of the UnitcdStates o) Ameri ca the ninety-fourth- U. S. GRANT. "Bu Ihe P, chhIi iU '. Hamilton Fish, Sccntart of State." the I'rcsidcut of the United States hav- ru issued the foregoing Proclamation, I nost earnestly advise that the people of the oroinonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the easons therein giveu, strictly ubterve its ecommendations. jiven under mj hand end the Seal of the Commonwealth, at Ilarru-lurg, this twenty.filth day of October, in the year ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine, andol the Independence of the Uoi'-ed States the ninety -fourth. JOHN W. GEARY. y J lie u over nor i F. Jofiwn, Secretary the Cjmmoutve ilth. FERE JIYAC1NT11E. " The following brief statement of Path er Iljactnlhe's positbn is given is authori tative, having been written out in a person al interview on Friday last by a clorgymau of the Episcopal church in New York, formerly a Catholia priest iu Kuropc, and an old ncqtinintance and Iriend of Father llyaointhu's many years ago in Rome. The statement was approved by Ilia Father : ' I believe that it if possible to enjoy freedom of thought and exercise it and yet belong to the coiiimubiou of tho Catholic Church. I still consider myself a Carmelite monk, and a.n as devoted as I ever was to the Ho ly Mothet Church ; hut I nminUiii that I maintain that I exercise my piiestly (unc. tinns by authority of God alone, and that the Church has no right change Ihe faith as handed down by the fathers, ' to ad to or take from ' it iu any way whatever. I believe Protestants to belong to the great brotherhood of faith, but I do not intend to ally myself lo their peculiar views." Thi. above paragraph, which we find in the pape.'s, is not only interesting as an interesting as an item of news, but amusing as au illustration of the revcreud father's simplicity. It is not surprising indeed, considering his education, that a Catholic priest should be so ignorant of Protestant ism as to thiuk of kocping himself aloof Irom the " peculiar views " ol Protestants while avowing their distinctive principles. Rut it dors seem a little singular that he should be so ignoraut ol his owu church as to imagine that he can remain in her com. munion, while holding principles which she does not tolerate. The church of Homo it or not allow ireeuom or ttiought and a sense of responsibility to God alone, for this is the very essence of Protestautism. She claims the right to say what people shall believe, the Bible and common sense to the contrary notwithstanding. Even the liible is to be believed, not because it contains in itself evidence that it is the word of God, but because she lends it the sanction ol her authority ! And lest any one should dis cover the wide diilcrcnce between her teachings and those of the inspired Word, she not only restricts the reading of the Bible, but rcfjuiros that it shall be under stood iixl a she sags, thus "making the word of Godot ucne efleet " like the Scribes and Flint ifees of old. Of course when Father Ilyacinthc claims to exercise his ministry ' by authority of Jod alone, aud does not allow the chutch to come between,, when he puts the word of God alio e the teachings of the church, and claims the right to reject anything which is contrary to ttat word j his posL tion is directly antagonistic to the claims of Rome, ns he will very soon be given to understand. He must either retreat from his position or be caat out of the synagogue ; " just as the recovered blind man in the gospel (John !) was cast uut when he chose to follow Christ rather than the Pharisees, and just as Martin l.uther was cast out when he preferred the Word of God to the word of tho Pope. Father Flyaciiithe will be disappointed if he expects to find the papal church any less intolerant in this country thn in Frauce. lie will labor in vain to correct abuses " in the church, when that church is itself built on a lie ib.3 assumption of divine authority over the minds and con sciences of men Until that false and blas phomoiis assumption is given up there can be no Irecdom of thought " iu tho Romish communion. L utit then, the voice ol erlp turo to Father iiyaciutho and all honest people in that communion, is found in Rev elations IS, 4 : " Come cut of he, my peo ple, that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues. THE LA'lE ELECTIONS. Minnesota and Wisconsin roll up their usual Republican majorities. In Illinois the local elections have resulted iu favor ot the Republicans. The Citizens' ticket has been carried iu Chicago by a large majority- Jn ;scw loi It Mate the Democrats have lost and won a victory. In the interior tho Republican strength was not at the polls, and the consequeuce is reduced majorities, with even a lulling oil iu the Democratic poll. Apathy has done the work, has sto len one ot the lestehauecs ever presented to the party for securing triumph, consider ing tho great decrease of the Democratic .... majority iu the city. Id the Legislature the Kepulicans still maintain their foothold, notwithstanding the fact that Tammany pushed the contest iu the interior with remarkable vigor. Returns from New Jersey indicate a gain ior the Repulicans iu the Legislature, but not enough to overcome the Democratic ma jority on joint ballot. Considering every- thing, our friends there have done well, and one or two more such efforts will relieve the State from the great rebel incubus. A child, at Harrison couuty. New Jersey was poUened ou Wednesday by eating a glazed pamphlet cover, the glaze being chiefly Paris green. A clerk in the liostou Post office, was stampiug a letter a lew days ago, when it expoded, burning his hands aud arms. It contained sample percussion caps. Mysterious skeletons have been dug up on the Sing-Sing camp meeting ground. They were probably buried there by some ot the sisters who purchased uew ones. Gilbert Allen, of New London, Conecti cut. called Revereni Mr. Howard an "old mutton head " Howard has sued Allen lor 3,000 lor defamation ot character. When the uew Union Hotel in Saratoga is completed it will be the largest in the world. It will have a froutajjoof oue thou saud and fifty feet, five stories hih. It is to be built of brick, uud divided into nine com partments, almost fire-proof. The contrao tor is to KuLoh the giand hotel bj the first day of June ucxt. PERSONAL HEMS. Tho Roston rcpoters are forming Union Henry Ward Reecher wouldn't object to a present of a fast horse. The practice of dueling has fallen into disrepute at the South. Colonel Mosby is shipping tobacco from Lynchburg to the North. Pamphlets, containing instruction on di. vorce, aro issued by Chicago lawyers. Forest is playing in Central New York. The family name of Pere Ilyaeinthe is Cloyson, or Goaliug. Twenty-one suits fordivorco aro pending at Davenport, Iowa. Only three marriages grew out of the Newport season. ' . ' i Yulo Colloge has a freshman 36 years old, who served several years in the Union army. The last new word in the New York vo cabulary is "jimfli8kinism." . 1 Duke Ernest, ofSaxe CoburgsGotha in tends to visit the Uuited States next spring. The King ofRavaria is said to live Dearly exclusively on eggs and lager beer. Previous to hor departure for Suez, Eugenie insured her life iu the sum of two million fiances. A girl of eighteen is about to bebeheadj ed at Goerlilz, Prussia, for murdering her parents. No successor to Gen. Rutterficld has been appointed as yet, and tho General still does duty. Rismark is charged with having recently had the delirium tremens. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, a gentleman other, wise known as "Agate," is goinjj to lnarry Miss Ida Field. Prince Alumaya, son of Thcodoro of Abyssinia, wears knickerbockers and ,eats lice like any Briton. Prince Alfred presented the Six Na tious with an ox for making him a chief; and an ox aoast was the result. Tho Mobile Tri vne. accuses Mrs. Stowe of '-beating the devil's tattoo with the shin, bones of a dead poet." Sunday horse racing is very popular in Texas among the freedmen, and in Paris among tho aristociacy. A Cincinnati boy crawled into an empty steam boiler the other day, when it rolled down hill and be was taken out with a bro. ken ucck. The Egyptian Viceroy, still impecunious, neglects to pay that little sum of 835,000 he run up in Paris for overcoats. The Rev. James Ljueh, a colored presi ding elder ot Methodist Episcopal church, is the Republican for Secretary of Stale iu Mississippi. TERRIBLE CALAMITY. Burning of the Steamer ' S'onewn-t on the Mixnisiipjii over Tvo Hundred Lives Lost Scenes and Juc dtuts. St. Louis, Oct. 28. A terrible disas ter occurred on tho Mississippi River last evening, in which it is supposed ive 200 lives were lost. The steamer Siuucwu'l, Capt. Scott, which let t here on TuesJuy last for New-Orlcaus, when about 45 miles abovo Cairo, was discovered to be ou lite. The boat had a deck load of buy, and the tire spread so rapidly that all attempts to extin guish the flames proved, uuavaiiiug. The Stonewall was then run agroud, but owing to the depth of water bc-tweeu the boat and the shore, only about 30 passen gers succeeded in reaching it. The an uoucement of the disaster has caused great excitement here, many ot the paseeugers being residents of this city and fuuher particulars arc awaited with great anxiety. Second Dispatch Statement of one oj the Fatseuyer. St. Louis, Oct. 28. Mr. Phelps, a plan ter of Shervepert La., has arrived heie irom the wreck of the steamer Stonewall, uod furnishes the following brief particulats ot the terrible disaster to that boat. The boat caught fire at (J o' clock on Wednesday evening at a point a little below Neely'a Landing, aa i Vlh miles below St Louis, from a caudle which the deck pas sengers had placed near somo hay while they were engaged playing cards. I he Stone wall was run on a uravel bar, tho pilot sup. posing that the passengers could wade ashore. Uulortuuately the bar there was slough, and here it was that the larger num ber of them were drowsed. 1 he bout was run on the bar but two feet, and the shal lowest point about her bad five or six feet ot water. She had so much hay ou board that she burned very quickly, aud all at tempts to extinguish the fire wero without avail. The Belle ol Memphis came up at 0J o'clock (three hours alter the accideut), and rendered all the assistance possible. Out of 252 passcugers and crew only b'O are known to be saved. The last seen of Capt. Scott, ho was floating down stream on a log. The people at Neels Land-ng saw the light, sn'J hastened to assist the unfor tunate passengers. Oue man rescued 16 persons with a skiff. Had it oot been for their help ail would have becu lost. A gen. tlemau from Paducah Ky., swam ashore with a lady ou his back, and at her entreaty returned to save her child. While swim ming ashore he wus grasped by a drowniuc man, and compelled to shake him of' in or der to save himself. One man was taken from the wreck bo badly burned that he died as soon as he reached t'nc shoie. Capt. Dandy of Shreveport, La., was saved. There were 30 cabin passengers aud 60 ol the crew. There were quite a uumber of ladies on board, and all a.e supposed to be lost except oue. Futkersou, the pilot, and ene the carpenter, were the ouly members of the crew saved. The Stonewall was owned by Capt. Johu Shaw bud Dennis Long, the hitter ot Louis, ville, and was valued at $45,000-. She hud about 800 tons of freight, including 270 cattle, horcs, and mules. They were insured. Capt. Shaw had stopped off this trip, ami Capt Tom Saott wus in command ol th A New York belle, who bestowed her tioarf mnA hanA linnn ftn ffrirrliul. T.ii.1" found after marriage that her "lord" was only Dick ivadtord, a gambler. seure condition ought not be made too easy . ll.lnn A U f.P - Tf iiui n tiiiujk; iw iiiuv.u vi tuurstji ii rare rase merit be the rarest ol nil rare things, it ought to pass throifgh'souie sorts of pro bation. Tha teitple of honor ought to be anntiyti nn nn nlninnnnn Tl it do nnan tlion..!. viitue, b! it reroeaiber d ;o that virtue never tired but by somo difficulty and some struggle. Burke. Several vandal boys in Cincinatti stole the inside part from an organ grinder's ma chine, some time since, and beiog deaf, the poor lellow ground away as jolly as ever the next morning in blissful ignorance of what had happened, ' H i . i n The remains of ex-Govonor Andrew, of Massachusetts, were removed from Mount Auburn on Saturday and deposited in the cemetery at Hingham. - t What makes your hair so beautiful f Mrs. S A- Allen's Improved !neu tlyle) hair itestorer or Dressing, (in one bottle. ) Price One Dollar. Kvcry PriiiM nells it. IJeiu gdttrtifjcmcntfj. I WAS cured of Denfncss and Catarrh by a simple remedy, nnd will send the receipt tree. MUS. M. C. LEGGETT, 4w Iloboken. N. J. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR Struggles aud Triumphs of IVT iABNUSVIj Written tiy hlnvelf. In one large octavo vol ume nearly 800 pnjres printed in English nnd German. 83 full pnge engravings. Ii oin broces forty yenr recollections of his busy life, as a merchant, mnnngcr, bunker, lecturer nnd showman. No book published so acceptable to all classes. Kvery one wants H. Agents aver age from 50 to 100 subscribers n wee. We offer extra inducement. IllustruteJ catalogue and terms to ngents sent free. J. 13. 1SUKK i CO.. Publishers, 8w Hartford. Conn. I7UIEK n) HOOK AOENT3. We will fend a hitnd.onmc prospectus of our new illus Hilled Family liit.le, to any hok ngeut free ol charge. Address Nntionul Publishing Compa ny, 1'liilndelplim, Pa'. 4w HOW TO MAKE MONEY Virginia Lands. We will send lo any address a pnmph ai of lt)0 pages, giving description of 000 liiniix, with oilier valuable information. Will sell 7"i,000 ncrcs of land from $1 to $i 30 pi-r acre. Send postntre flump. P. M'CKACKEN A I5RO., 4w Box l:J" Frederickfhurg. Vu rnms is no uLMiiua i My Mending 35 cln. wiih nge, height. co!or of eyes nnd hair, you will receive, by relurn nmil, h correct plctuie of your fntnre toisbnnd or wife, with noineniid dale of marriage, Ail dross W. Fl)X, P. O. Drawer No. 2-1 FuliniiTille, N. Y. -Iw ITT'ANTED tgeut. Teachers, Si mini I. W Clergymen, Farmers' sons and daugh ter!!, and all to sell 1'he Great Heformer of the Stage, who, having nbau loiiel flae life, now exhibits in vivid c-o ors ihe whulo nhiw world bet'o e nnd behind ihrf wcenes. lie in truthful, moral and higlu toned, a.- well fiN fensatioiial, rich nnd racy, it nuifell all oilier books. Beautifully illustinl cd with 40 spirited engravings, 1!1 full-page cut, b-")0 piinfc, u rose tint ed paper. Creates inducements y i-t offered. Prospectiif, sample copy,- Boxes nnd Stationery, Free For circu lar explaining, ad.irefs immediately V.-tR.MK-LEE & CO., Publishers, either at Philadelphia, Peniin., Cincinatti, Ohio, or Middle-town, Con necticut. 4w TTENKY WAKD BEECH KITS SERMONS IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Aro being rend by peoplo of every elsis and denomination all over this country nnd Europe. Tlicy arc full of vim!, beautiful religigous thought nnd feeling.' 1'i.ymoith Pulpit is published weekly and contains Mr. Bceelier's Sermons and prayers, iu form suitable for preservation nnd binjirg. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10 cents. Yearly sub scription!! received by the publishers ($3;. giv ing two handsome volumes of over 400 pages euch. Half yearly, $1 75. A now and superb steel portrait of Mr. UeecUcr presented to nil yearly subscribers. Extraordinary otter ! PLYMOUTH PULPIT $3, nnd the CHRIS TIAN UNION $2 50, au unsectarian, lndepen. dent weekly journal of Christianity with loo ture room talks nnd editorial articles by Mr. Iteecher sent to on midress for o'i weeks for FOUR DOLLAKS. Speeial inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Speci men copies, postage free, for 5 coins. J. 15, FORl& CO., Publishers. 4w 30 Park How, Yew York. ITAUMER'S HELPER Shows how to dou ' ble profit-, of the Farm, und how farmers aud their sons can each make $100 PER MONTH in winter. 10,000 copies will be mail ed free to farmers. Semi and address to ZElLER, M'Ct'RDY & CO., 4w Philadelphia, Pa, jjlCKKft CAMERON, Lenses of the Mine of the Kersey Con Company. Miners and Shijtprn of, BITUMINOUS COALS ! Of supeiior quality, for OAS. GENERATING STEAM, MANUFAC TURE OF IRON, SMITHING AND DOMESTIC USE. Are prepared to receive Ordeis and nfake coutrat8 lur these well. known coals. OFFICE, KERSEY, ELK CO., PA, Kersey, Pa0 March 12. 186. vln!7tf. W . S- SERVICE- 900,000 CUSTOMERS WAN'lED. At the new Masonic Hall Building. STOVES at prices that will pfease of alf de sirable kinds. TIN-WARE of every kind ott Land at all times. Special attention given to Wholesale orders. Priae list furnished to dealers on application. Sll LET-TIN AND COPPER WARE. House furnishing goods a great variety. STEAM AND WATER P1PE1NG, PUMPS, FISHING AND HUNTING TACKLE, such as RODS HAS KETS, SEINES, FLIES, HOOKS, CAPS, POWDER, &c. .J-o. Bin D CA GKS A NICE VA RLE TY. ROOFING, GUTTERS, Sl'OUTS. of Tin, Galvanized Iron and Copper an 1 every kind of HOUSE AND JOB WORK donoon short notice and warranted, AGENCY of Ilenry Disstona tleT.-ited saws. Orders for saw at factory prices to licit ed, also for repairing. Information and price list fu.oinlieJ on application. PAPER RAGS, OLD RorE, OLD COPPER, CRASS, PEW TER, LEAD, IRON, BEESWAX, HEAVY HIDES, DEAKON SKINS, SHEEP TELTS, GREEK BACKS, NATIONAL BANK NOTES, u. a. BONDS &. tuhtn in txthamjt for GimhU or Work vla20t W. 8. SERVICE-. RAILROADS- PHIL AD LIBIA to ERIE RAILROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE. 2'h.rvgh and Direct Route hetween FhiVadeTjdiiii, Baltimore llitrrit- lurg, Wiftiamtporf, and the GREAT OIL REGION of Pennsylvania. ELEGANT "sLEEPIXO- CARS On all Nifi'it Trnins. ON nnd after MONDAY, NOV. 25tli, the trnins on the Philadelphia & Eria Railroad will run ns follows : WFSTWABO. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia -10.45 p Ridgwny - 2.05 p, " arrive at Erie 9.60 p, m. m. m. Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia 11.50 a. m, " " Ridgwny - 3.32 a. m. " arrive at. Erie -10.00 a. m MASTWARU. Mail Trnin leaves Erie..... 8.15 a. m. " ' " Ridgwny 2.25 p. m. " " arrive nt Philad'a ti.10 a. m. Ertu Express leaves Erie 3.20 p. m. " " " Pidgwny 11.10 a. m. ' ' arnt Philadelphia 20 p. m. Mail and Express connect with ffil Creek and Allegheny River Rnil Roid. BAO UAGE CHECKED THROUGH. ALFRED h. TYLER". General Superintendent. LLEGHENY VALLE1 RAIL ROAD. ihe only direct route to rittsburg WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS from Oil City. On nnd after Monday Majr 3d T8G9, trains will run as follows : G1XSO SOt'TII. Day Esprecf leaves Oil City nt Arriving at Pillcburi nt Night Exprrss leaves Oil City at Arriving at Pittsburg at Mixed Way leaves Oil City at Arriving at. West Pcnn Junction tit 10.10 a. m. fi.l ii p. ni. S.:tO p. in. 11.30 a. ni. 7.20 n. in. 0,00 p. 111. GOING NORTH. Day Express leaves Pittsburg nt 8.00 a. ni. Arriving nt Oil City nt. . 3.10 p. 111. Night Express leave Pittsburg nt 7.30 p.m. Arriving nt Oil City nt 5.40o m. Mixed Way leave Wct Penn June, at 45 a. 111, Arriving 11 1 uil City at 5,45 p. m. Connections nt Corry and Irvine'on fur Oil City nnd Piltsbiirt. Ai Franklin with James town and FraiiKliu U R. Cimm-ctions with West Penn, R. K. nt Wesl Penn Junction for Hlairsvillo and nil points on (he main line of tho Pennsylvania R. R. Sleeping Carson Night Trains. J.J. LAWRENCE. General Sup'. Tuo. Mv Ki.vo, Asst. Supt. . B I' SIN ESS OA R U S, TIMING. HALL, Aitornry nt law, Ridg wny, Elk conniy Pa. mnr-'J-J'Oti ly H TTENIIY SOUTH Ell, Atloriipy-at-I.aw Ridgwny, Pa. (I'ehU'.iY,). 40.IS O. HAM. JAS. K. I. II ALL. hai.i. & mio: Attorn vh -nt Law ST. MARY'S: I1ENZINGER P. O. EI lv COUNTY, PA. September 20, 18UG. 1y. TS. Rot-dwell. M. 1). Eclectic Physician , tllfice and residence opposite the Jail, on Centre St.. Ridgwny. Pa. Prompt nt tfiiliou will be priveti to all calls. Office hours : 7 to H A. M- : 12 to2 P. M. ; and ti 10 7 P. M. Mar. 22, CO tf. DR. W. JAMES VLAKELY Physician and Surceoii, St. Mary's, Elk county Pa. riiinr-22'liii-lv. DR. W. W. SHAW Practices Mcdicino and Surgery, Centreville, Elk county Pa. rniiir-22'Uti lv. H- F. C. KRUMME. M. D., , Physic) in mid Surfteon, Ridgwny Elk 'Jo. Pa Office ahove store of R. (i. (1'ill'u Office hour-from 8 to 10 A. M. nnd ti to 8 P. M. vlnKtf. CH. YOLK, Manufacturer nnd Dealer . in Lnptr Peer, opposite the Railroad Depot, St. Mary's, Elk county Pa. Mar-22'tm-l . T "MIAYEll HOUSE, KIDGWAY. PA. PM'ID THAYER, Proprietor. The .undersigned having fined up a lnrgo and commodious hotel on ll.e son! Invent, corner of Centre nnd Mill streets, with good nnd convenient siabling attached, respect fully solicits the patronage of his old friend and the p-il lie generally. dccl3'0Glj DAVID THAYER. A LPINE HOUSE, St. Mary's Pa.. Her- rugtVOtj man Krctz, Proprietor. I7UANKL.IN HOUSE, 1 ST. Mahv's. Pa. I.ARGEY & M ALONE, raoi-a's. The proprietors respectfully ask the attention of their friends nnd the public in general 10 Ihe.r large and commodious hotel. Every attention paid to the convenience of guests. II. LARGEV. mny30-18II8.1y J. A. inALON'E. K T EI1SEY HOUSE. Ckntklvilt k, Ei.a Co., Pa. II. 1$ Leach, l'ropriotor. Thankful for the patronago heretofore so liberally bcslowed upon him, tho neV pro. prielor, hopes, by pnying strict attention lo the comfort nrd convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of ihe same. vln20ly. J OU WOUK of ull done nt this office. kiuds aud descri All orders for Stoves and. Hardware will be promptly attended to aa eii as received, nt the 12'07 St. MARY'S HARDWARE STORE. CARDS. Dill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Tags, Handbills, &., doBtiit a neat manner, and at ihe lowkst micK, FOR CASH, at the Elk Advocate Priatiug Office. J OU1S . G.l RNER, PRACTICAL MACHINIST. Can be found at his Fouadry at St. Mary's where he is ready to have all shop-work in his line done en short notice. St. Mary's, Beniinger P. 0,Elk co , Pa. myl'68'Iy NYtLGPKS, I.AREL8 St TAGS Di'itly printed vt ike Advocata Ollicc.
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