fHURSDAY, AUGUST 1, J872.
Var Time at IlUlgtcay.
Erie Espreta East 12:B8 a. in.
do do West 2:25 a. m.
do Mail East . 4:60 p. m.
do do Wert 2:05 a. m.
llenoro Accommodation East 8:40 a. m.
do do do West 0:14 p. m.
. Hates of Advertising.
One column, one year $75 00
4 " " " 40 00
i " " " 25 00
I " " " 15 00
Transient advertisi ng per square of eight
tines or less 3 times or less 2 00
Business cards, ten linos or less, per
year 6 00
Marriages and Death notices inserted
gratis.
Elk lodge, A. T. M.
3tated meetings of Elk Lodge will be
held at their hall on the seoond and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
o. l. Mccracken, Seo'y.
Temple of Honor and Temoerance.
Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on eash
alternate Thursday, at their Lodge Room,
On Main street, over ,T. V. HouVs store.
S. A. ROTE, W. R.
The frame for the dwelling house of
Samuel Miles, on Centre street has been
erected.
It only costs one cent now to send a
newspaper or printed circulars, weighing
two ounces or less, to any part of the
United States.
Luthern Services. At the Court
House in German, Sunday morning,
Augufet, 4th. English services at Ear
ley at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. Brcnncmim.
Married. At the residence of the
bride's mother, 00 Saturday, July 27,
1872, by Rev. H. A. Pattison, Miss.
JiauraE. Barrett, to Mr. Chas. h. Cody,
both of Ridgway,
Large Saw Loci. A poplar Ion
measuring 54 inches at the butt, and 52
inches at the top, and twelve foot long
was Bawed at IJ. F. Ely's mill at Elk
Creek, last Friday. Tina is what ruijr,ht
bo called a good sized ln,
A Commencement has been made
toward erecting a Jjuthern church, in
this place. TI10 building will fnoe on
South street and be 60x59 tcct. Quite
large amount of the money needed has
already been subscribed.
PersOiNAI.. J. A. Weaver of the
lirookville Rrpubliran, W. R. Dunn,
of the Forest Republican, J. U. Willard,
of the Erie Dispatch, and C. B iouli,
of the Cameron Vex.?, visited our tanr
nm yesterday.
Hand cot. Last Monday, 20tli
iust-, Reiscraan Meredith of Fix town
ship, this county, had his right hand
badly cut in a mowing machine. Part
of the fingers were torn off, and it is
feared the hand will have to bo am
putated. Tub ERifc Dispatch. One wnu
suppose that this was the only Repub
lican paper in this Congressional Dis
trict, from the motion made and passed
by the Congressional Convention yester
day to publish its proceedings in that
paper, naming no other. While we re
spectfully make our best bow to the
Dispatch for ability, and its pinion pure
Republicanism, we claim to be iu this
District too.
Republican Meeting. Last even
ing a Republican Meeting was held at
the Court House. On motion of Jerome
Powell, G. T. Wheeler, was unaminously
elected chairman, and Hon. Chas. Mead,
and J, M. Heard, vice Presidents, and
D. C. Ouster Scc-etary. Col. C. B.
Curtis, Republican nominee for Cong
ress was introduced and spoke one hour.
Col. Mayo, of Cameron county, also ad
dress the meeting. The meeting was
largely attended, and may bo considered
as a straw, showing that the wind is
blowing a strong gale in favor of Col.
Curtis.
Republican Congressional Convention.
V, The delegates of the 19th Congres
sional District met in Convention at the
Court House, Ridgway, Pa., July 3l6t,
1872. Amos Gould of Erie county,
was chosen President, and J. II.
Hagerty of ElY and S. T. Allen of
Warren, were elected Secretaries. Fol;
lowing are thAcaaica cf iue delegates
reported to the Convention:
"Erie. Amos Gould, E. Steizmickle,
J. R. Willard.
Elk.Charles Mead, George A.
Walker, J. II. Hagerty,
Warren. J. R. Clark, A." D. Wood,
S. T. Allen.
Forest. Samuel Clark, W. R. Dunn.
MoKean. J. M. Welsh, Wm. T.
Totten, A. N. Taylor.
Cameron. George Metzger, E. R.
Mayo, L. Taggart.
Clearfield. Not represented.
Col. C. B. Curtis of Erie, was unani
mously nominated for Congress on the
fiist ballot.
Rail Road Mbw, It is generally
supposed that Rail Road men are cold,
selfish, and heartless men, looking only
"to the main chance," such is not the
fact if wo may be allowed to judge
from such men 88 Henry W. Q if inner,
auditor of Passenger reoeipts, P. & E.
R. R, J. W. Gore General Passenger
agent P. & E. R. R, Mr. Justioo Freight
accounting department P. & E. R. R,
Mr. White conductor of the commissary
car 'Ruby." These men all rank among
the men whose soul are a great deal
bigger than their bodie's. They are
dilligent in business, but withal generous,
bighminded, and gentlemanly. Capt
May the life of the company who visited
us on Monday we hope was not under
the neoessity of dupeicating hnnen
breeches until he could do so without
uneceesary expense, although we must
say chances Were against him when wo
last saw him The commissary car
"Ruby" was the same used by the "grand
Duke Alexis" on his tour through the
United States, weighs 37 tons and cost
$25,000 and is without an EquaUn the
the Unitea States or Canada s for the
purposes it was Intended. While notio
ing Rail Road men from abroad we
would not forget our fellow Townsman
G. h. McCrackin, although Compaied
with the other physically he may be as
Zacheus of old, yet ho is none the less
for soul.
Wind Storm. -On Thursday last
quite a severe tornado passed over the
eastern portion of this couuty, nca:
Reynoldsville, doing considerable dam
age. 1 Me stump ot a tree some ten rods
from Mr. William Rest's barn, was taken
up and thrown on its root, breaking its
way through; and a splendid orchard,
belonging to the same gentleman, was
torn up ana oonioiisnea. a new house
belonging to Mr. William lioylss, on the
road at this end of the long woods, was
turned over, all the family mother oud
five children being iu it at the time j
but very miraculously, not one was injur
eil, a. bedstead propiog the floors off
them. The roofs of Mr. McGet's saw
mill and stable were blown off, and the
growing crops in its course literally de
molished. The course of (he hurricane
was eastward, Bnd was -a quaiter of a
mile in width. Hrookvillj Republican.
The Phrenological Journal for
August, maintains it high place among
our leading monthlies. Its articles on
flon. Geo. I. Post ; the Republican nom
inees for President and Vice President,
and Fisher Ames, whose portraits are
given, arc readable sketches of. eminent
public men We find also, Social
Science, or what do we ruean by Love t
Expression; Diseases of the Skin ; Pris
on Reform ; What are Cornels? Effects
of the Mind on tho 5ody ; Havo you a
Character? The IV.-Adamites Again;
Character aud Success, eminently worthy
the consideration of the general reader.
There is also a good deal of interesting
miscellaneous matter. Price for the No.
4g) cents ; for a year S3 00. Samuel II.
ells, rutmsucr, 6VJ Jiroaawny, .New
York.
Can't bo Trusted.
Wl.tn we take a survey of the Demo
cratic party of the past what can we ex
pect of the so-called Democratic party
of to day, allied os it is with the malcon
tents and soro heads of the Republican
party. That old, defunct, institution
has for a great many years been the
enemy of progress and the foe of the
oppressed. It upheld sluvery and resis
ted emancipation ; it opposed suffrage
and objected to civil rights ; it was un
patriotio and treasonable during the war
for the preservation of the union, and
it has been reactionary and revolution
ary every since How can any candid,
reasonable, sensible man think of sup.
porting such an amalganation, having
for its figure head an old, rickety, orock-
ety, superanuated, Individual, who never
had any decided principles in his life,
whose temporizing with the rebels in
the dark hours of the rebellion would
have cost the nation its life and whose
financial theories of long ago carried out
would have bankrupted the whole couo-
try. Ye think the sober reflecting
sense of this nation will avert such a
calamity by supporting the party of pro
gress, the party of reform, the party that
saved the union, and will preserve and
perpetuate our institution through the
guidance of their standard bearers, U, S.
Grant and Henry Wilson.
The Brussells Independence Beige pro
fesses to have information from Geneva,
that the awards in the cases of the rebel
privateers Florida and Alabama will
amouit to $7,500,000. In the cases of
the Boston, Jeff Davis and several other
of the smaller vessels, the Tribunal of
Arbitration deoided that the American
oharge of neglect on the part of the Brit
ish government in permitting them to
put to sea, was not substantiated by
Eroof, and therefore the olaims could not
e allowed.
The "bump or destruotiveness" A
1 railway collision.
. ..."CHEEB TO THE t ATRIOT."
The othor day the Tribune received
the news that Gen. Beauregard had
adopted the Cincinnati-Tammany ticket
for tho Presidency. In the Professor's
usual gushing strain, he broke out as
follows: "What news from the South
oould bring more cheer to the patriot
then that conveyed in our New-Orleans
dispatch this 'morning Gei. Beaure
gard accepts the Cincinbati platform,"
Ac, Ac. -
Now there are other Southern Gener
als and officers who have alao ''declared
themselves" on the subject of the Presi
dential contest. Strange to say oon
sidcring that the Tribune ia "not an
organ," and ''prints all thn news" it
has purposely and dishonestly suppress
ed these letters. Fenton's apprentice
in the art of wire-pulling and "running"
Conventions a worthy pupil of such a
master recently stated in a lecture on
"Journalism," that it is a very wicked
thing to suppress any facts because they
did not happen to suit the Views of your
paper. We agree with him, only un
luckily it is a trick of whioh the is con
stantly guilty. In the present case, he
may have "burked" the very important
letters of Gen. Longstreot, Col. Mosby,
and Col. Ewell, because ho was to'j
much occupied with the chi-canory of
politics to sea them. We therefore, for
his convenience, bring the letters to
gether in order that the Tribune readers
(what remains of them) may have the
opportunity of informing themselves as
to the opinions of some of Beauregard's
companions in arms iu older, also, to
give the public another proof of tho dis
honesty which is at tho bottom of the
fine professions about "honor," made by
the Professor of Jourualiim : N. Y.
Times,
Gen. Longstrest's Letter.
Nkw-OkxeaSS, March 23, 1872.
Senator W. P. Kellogij, M'ashinyton, IJ. C.
Drab. Sir: Your esteemed favor upon the
relative merits of questions that Bliould in
fluence the voice of the people in the ap
preaching canvass, and the leaders wl,r
should he chosen as their reprcsculaUvpq
finds nie in poor condition for a very satis
factory reply. 1 have been content to nr..
copy an humble position in the party, and
have been so closely confined to Louisiana
that I fear to attempt, to look beyond its
borders in forming opinions or making sue-
gestions.
llie great question lu this quarter is the
problem of reconstruction, and lam inclined
to think that it is the most itnportiint na
tional questiou. It is hardly worth our
time, at this late day, to ask whether the
Reconstruction laws are the wisest that
could have oeen devised. Thsy are laws
and have been sufficiently teste! to convince
us that their faithful administration will
lead to the results anticipated by those
who were instrumental in their enactment.
1 think it. better, therefore, to adhere tq the
original plan than to Btart off upon some
other theory that nay lead us into new
ditlicultics, and possibly to disastrous coa-
fusion.
Our financial affairs are in such favorable
coudition, and ate so dependent upon com
fortable reconstruction, that we may as.
mime the solution of the first problem as
deciding this also.
Our reconstruction is one of the weii-liti-
est.jobs that wis ever saddled upou a
Government; even moro difficult than the
effort of Prussia to reconstruct KIsass and
Lorraine. For with tho latter it is the
affair of a lif'e-tiine; with us. but four years
are allotted to the task 'unless the people
have that patience and forbearance that
are necessary to give to time its healing
and salutary iutluence. Had President
Lincoln lived, it is probable that he would
have encountered as great difficulties as
President Jonnson, and with as little suc
cess, ret 1 would not.like to say that they
were not as able political statesmen as any
of their day. Upon the advent of the pres
ent Administration, the responsibility of
previous lailure was added to the already
momentous undertaking. It is evident
that the duty of the times has been met
with a spirit of cool faith, and has been as
successfully met nnd discharged as we
should expect in so limited time.
lliere was a time when I had serious
doubts of the possibility of success, but the
law was beforo us, and we had no course to
pursue except under its mandates. I think
that it has been faithfully executed, so much
so, that iu some instances it is said to have
been done with severe justice, I have said
before that we have reason to hope that we
shall have successful reconstruction. I be
lieve that this is due to the firm hand of the
present Administration. Will it not be
better, then, to forego the exercise of our
good privileges of a quadrennial change of
Administration, when wa bpb Ami fnl ami
almost realize that our future will not be
left in doubt ?
Then, again, the personal claims of the
President are very tcreat. All thines con
sidered, I am constrained to say that I think
the people owe it to themselves and to the
1'resident to return him to the office that he
has filled so well, and with such entire ffood
faith.
I remain, very respectfully and truly
yours.
JAMES LONGSTREET.
HOW TO GO WEST.
This is an inquiry whioh every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and a little
care taken in examination of Routes will
in many casses save muoh trouble, time
and money.
The "C, B. & Q. R. R. running
from Chicago, through Galesburg to
Burlington, and the "I., B.&W. Route,'
running from Indianapolis, through
Bloomington to Burlington, have achiev
ed a splendid reputation in the last two
years as the leading Passengers Routes
to the West. At Burlington they con
nect with the 13 & M. R. R. and from
the great Burlington Route, whioh runs
direct through Southern Iowa to Nebras
ka and Kansas, with close connections
to California and the Territories j and
passengers starting from Elk County, on
their way westward, oannot do better
than to take the Burlington Route.' .
This Line has published a pamphlet
called "How logo West," which Cfon.
tains much valuable information a large
correct map of the Great West, which
can be obtaiued free of chatge by ad
dressing the General Passenger Agent
B. & M. R. R. Burlington, Iowa. 2-22tf.
New Advertisements.
Agents Wanted to sell the
fJUvUbel"if,1,PHO'r00RApnMAR
IMAGE CERTIFICATES AND PHOTO
GRAPH FAMILY RECORDS. For terms,
send stamp to Grinder A Dro., Publirhcrs,
York, Pa. 2 2U4.
For Sale.
tots to BUit buyers. Large or small, on
long time, one-fourth oash, b&Unoe on ten
years. Inquire of H. Little, Ridgway. or
C R. MoNulty, No. 350 Broadway, New
York. 2-20ml.
JjlRED. SCHOENING,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nKM.KR ISJ
PIANO-FOKTES, ORGANS,
SHEET MUSIC,
and MUSIC BOOKS.
Piano and organs to rent and rental ap
plied if purchased.
Prothonotary's Office, Ridgway, Ta.
v2n20tf.
lkoal.
Jamek II. Wilber, ) In Common Pleas
vs. of Elk Couuty.
Kate H. Wilber. J 21 April T., '72.
Libel in Divorce, a vinculo matrimonii.
To Kate II. Wither, respondent above named:
You are hereby notified that tho subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above case hav
ing been returned non est inventus, you are
required to appear on tho FIRST MONDAY
OF AUGUST next, being the 6th day of
the month, to answer the complaint in the
above case.
D. O. OYSTER, Sheriff.
Siir.Rin's Officii, 1
Hidgway,
, July 4fh. 172. f lSle.
LGO.W..
liowen, 1 In Common Picas 1
Catharine J.
, 1 In Common Picas of
Elk County.
J No. 2 April T. '71.
Vs-
James liowen.
1,1001 111 Uivorcc, a vinculo matrimonii.
To James Bowin, rcspontcrtl dhove named:
You are hereby notified that the subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above case having
been returne J non est inventus, you are re
quired to appear on the FIRST MONDAY
OF AUGUST next, being the flth day of the
month, to answer the complaint iu the
above case.
D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff.
Shkkiik's Office, 1
Ridgway, Juiy h, 1872. f nlStc.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITUTION OK PENN'A.
JOINT RESOLUTION
TUB
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu
tion of Pennsylvania,
He it resolved bp the. Senate and House of
Representatives of the Cmnimmcealth of I'enn
sitvania in General Aise.mhli met, 'That the
following amendment of the Constitution
of this Commonwealth bo proposed to the
people for their adoption or rejection, pur
suant to the provisions of the tenth article
thereof, to wit;
AMENDMENT:
Strike out tho sixth article of the Cnn
stitution, and insert iu li,:u thereof the
following: ''A Slate Trea-inrer shall he
chosen by the qualified electors of the
States, at such times and for such term of
service as shall be prescribed by law."
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES S. RUT AN,
Speaker of lliffSenale.
Approved The twenty-second day of
March, Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-two.
JNO, W. GEARY.
Prepared and certified for publication
pursuant to tho Tenth Article of the Con
stitution. FRANCIS JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
llarrisburg, June 20th, 1872.
july 4m3.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
BAX 8C1UBNKR WISHES TO IN
forin the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the
public generally, that he has startcda Llv
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies, to let upon the most reagona
ble terms
HSfuHe will also do job (earring.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the
Post Office, on Mil' street. All orders left
at the Post Office will meet prompt atten
tion. Aug 20 1870. tf.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas
issuedout of tho Court of common Pleas, of
Elk county, and tome direoted.I will expose
to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the
Court House, in Ridgway on
MONDAY. AUGUST 5th, 1872,
at one o'clock, p. m., the following describ
ed property, to wit:
The undivided one-fourth interest of that
certain tract of land situate in the township
of Millstone, County of Elk (late Forest)
Pennsylvania, bounded aud described as
follows. On the north by tract No. 4185
warranted in the name of Samuel Wallace,
on the east by traot No. 2465 warranted in
th name of Wm. Willink & Co. On the
south by traot No. 2639, warranted in the
name of Wm. Willink & Co., and on the
weBt by traot No. 2790 warranted in the
name of Wm. Willink & Co. Containing
nine hundred (900) acres and allowance.
Being traot No. 2667, warranted in the
name of Wm. Willink Co., being part of
the same land that was conveyed by Richard
Arthurs and wife to L. C. Wineooop and
Joseph McGee, and conveyed by L. C,
Wineooop and Sarah R. his wife to J. W.
Coleman the first party hereto by deed
bearing date the fifth day of July A. P.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
Seized and taken in execution and to be
told by
D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff.
SHERirr'e Office,
idway, July 4tb, 1872. n2te.
NE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED.
Is one of (he most temarkable facts of
this remarkable age; not that so many
persons are the victims of dyspepsia or in
digestion, out its wining viotims. xsow,
We would not be understood to say that any
one regards dyspepsia with favor, or teeis
disposed to rank it among the luxuries of
life, f ar from it. Those who have ex
perienced its torments would scout such an
idea. All Ureacl It, an'l would -glauiv ais
pense with its unpleasant familiarities.
Mark Taploy, who was jolly under all the
trying circumstances in whidh he wits
placed, never had an attack of dyspepsia,
or his jolity would have speedily forsaken
him.
Of all tho multifarious diseases to which
the human system is liable,
there is perhaps no one so
generally prevalent as dyspepsia. There
are discises more acute and painful, and
which more frequently prove fatal, but
none the effeets of which are so depressing
to the mind and so positively distressing to
the bod. If there is a wretched being in
the world it is
A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
We have said that dyspepsia is perhaps
(lie most universal of human diseases.
This is imphatieally the oase in the Vjnited
States. Whether this general prevalence
is due (0 the character of 'the food, tho
method of its preparation, or tho hasty
manner in which it is usually swallowed,
is not our province to explain. The great
f"Ct with which we are Called to deal is
this:
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS
almost uni vet sally.
Nearly every other pt'fsfln you meet is a
viotim, an apparently willing one: were
this not the case, why so many sufferers,
when a certain, speedy and safe remedy is
within the easy reach of all who will
avail themselves of it? lint says a dys
peptic: What is this remedy? to which we
reply: This great allcvator of human
suflering is almost as widely known as tho
English language. It has allayel tho
agonies of thousands, nnd is to-day carry
comfort and encouragement to thousands
of others. This acknowledged panacea is
noi.e other than
Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Would you know more 0'' the merits of
this wonderful prcpniatio.i than can be
learned from the experience of others?
Try it yourself, and when it has failed to
fultil the assurance of its efficacy given by
the proprietor, then abandon faith iu it.
LET IT RE HE.hEMBURED.
first of all, that. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS is -.1 ram bevrago.
Ther are composed wholly of the pure
juice or vital principle of roots. This is
not a mere assertion the extracts from
which they arc compounded arc prepared hj'
one of the ablest of German chemists. Their
effects can be beneficial only in all case of
the biiliafy system. Hootl md's German
Hitters stand without an equal, aclirg
promptly attd vigorously upon the liver;
they remove its torpidity an 1 cause health
ful secretion of bile thereby supplying
the stomach with the most iudispensnhlc
elements of sound digestion iu proper pro
portion.
Ihcy purify the blood, clcansins the
vital fluid ,." all hurtful impurities and su
planting them with the elements of genuine
uealtlitulucss.
Now, there rc certain classes of. per
sons to whom extreme Hitters are not only
unpalatable, but who find it impossible to
take them without positive discomfort. For
such Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
hag been specially prepared. It is intended
for use where a slight a'coholic stimulant
is require 1 in connection with the well
known Tonic properties of the pure Gor
man Bitters.
HOLLAND'S TONIC
acts With almost m irvelous effect. It not
only stimulates the flagging and wasting
energies, but invigorates end permanently
strengthens its action upon the Liver
and Stomach thorouah, perhaps less
prompt than the Ritters, when the eamo
qtlaulilj is taken is none the less certain.
Indigestion, Billionsness, Physical or Ner
vous prostration, yield readily to its po
tent influence. It gives the invalid a new
and stronger hold upon life, removes de
pression of spirit, and inspires cheerful
ness. But Dr. Hooflnnd's benefactions to
the human raco arc not confined to his
celebrated GERM AN HITTERS, or his
iuvaluable Tonic, lie lias prepared an
other medicine, which is rapidly winning
its way to popular favor because of its in
trinsic melits. This is HOOFLAND'S
I'ODOIMIYLLIN PILLS, a perfect substi
tute for mercury without any of mercury's
evil qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which nre Intend
ed to act upon tho Liver, are mainly com.
posed of Podopliyllin, or the vilal princi
ple of the mandrake root. It is the medi
oinal virtues of this health-giving plant, in
a perfectly pure and highly concentrated
form. The Podopliyllin acis directly on
the Liver, stimulating its fundi jtis and
causing it to make its billiary secretions in
regular and prope quaut. tics. The inju
rious results wliich invariably follow the
use of mercury is entirely avoided by
their use. But it is not upon the Liver
only that their powers are exerted. The
extract of Mandrake contained in them is
skillfully combined with four other ex
tracts, one of which acts upon the stomach,
one upon the upper bowels, one upon the
lower boweW. and prevents any griping
effect, thus producing a pill that influences
the entire digestive and alimentary system,
in an equal and harmonious manner, and
its action entirely tree from nausea, vomit
ing or griping pains common to all other
purgatives.
Possessing these much desirable qualities
the Podopliyllin becomes invaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
No household should be without them.
They aro perfectly safe, require but two
for an ordinary dose, are prompt and effi
cient in action, and when used in connec
tion with Dr. Hooflaud's German Bittors,
or Tonio, may be regarded as certain spe
cifics in all cases of Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, or any of the disorders to which
the system is ordidarly subject. The
PODOPI1YLLIN PILLS
aot upon the stomach and bowels, carrying
off improper obstructions, while the Bitters
or Tonio purify the blood, strengthen and
invigorate the frame, give tone and appe
tite to the stoniaob, aud thus build up the
invalid anew.
Dr. Hoofland, having provided internal
remedies for disease, has given the world
one mainly for external application, in the
wonderful preparation known as
Db. HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL.
This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains
and aehes of all kinds.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Chilblains, Sprains, Burns, Pain in the
Back and Loins, Ringworms, etc., etc, all
yield to its external application.
Taken internally, it is a cure for Heart
burns, Kidney Diseasos, Sick Headaches,
Colio, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Pains in the Stomaoh, Colds, Al' hma, eto.
These remedies will be sent by express
to any looality, upon application to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN
MEDICINE STORE, No. 631 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
CHAS. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO
Then Stmeditt an for salt by Uruggittt
Sioriktepert, and .Vediein Dealers every
inhere. vln24yl
o
Charles H. Gering 1 In the Court of
for use 3. T. Borek, Common Pleas of
vi, " ; Elk County. '
E. C. SohulK and- JJo. 17 of January
William C. 8ohltz. J Term, 1872.
Ejectment to enforoe specific performance
of agreement for the purchase 01 tne un
divided one-half of four certain town lots
or picoet of land situate! in the Borough
of St. Mary's, in (he County of Elk and
State of Pennsylvania, known and desig
nated as town lots Nos. (26) twehty.six
(28) twenty-eight, (30) thirty and (32)
thirty-two, on St. Mary's Street in said
Borough of St. Mary's, each lot being one
hundred feet in front by two hundred feet
deep at right angles, said lots lying adjoin,
ing each other, fronting on said St. .Mary's
street, and containing together, eighty
thousand feet more or less, with tho appur
tenances. April 8th, 1872, on motion of
Geo. A. Rathbun, plaintiff's attorney the
Cours grant a Rule on the defendant to np
pear and plead on or before next Term or
Judgment.
FRED. SCIIOENINO, Prdthonotary ,
To tho defendants above name: Please
take notice of a rule of which the above is
a copy'
D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff".
nl3to,
$1,000 MWARIJ I
A reward of One Thousand Dollars wi"
he paid to any Physician who w ill produce
a madicitu that will supply the wants of
lha people better than the article known as
lilt. faitIlAE8
Celebrated Blood Cleaaser or Panacsa.
It must be abetter Cathartic, a better Alter
ative, a better Sudorific, a better Diuretic,
a better Tonic, aud in every way better
than the Pan-a-ce a. No mat ter how long
it has been in use or how latelyvliscoveved
Above all it must not contain anything nor
PUBKI.Y VBOKTABI.B.
4500 REWARD ! !
A reward of Fivo Hundred Dollars will
be paid for a medicine that will perma
nently cure more cases of Oostiveucss,
Constipation, Sick or Nervuus Headache,
Liver Complaint, liiliotis Uisorflers, Jaun
dice, Rheumatism. Gout, Dyspepsia, Chills
and Fever, Tape Worms. Boils, Loins, Side
and Head and Female Complaint than
BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA,
which is used more extensively by practie
ing physicians than any other popular
medicine ktuwn.
For S.lohv U. J. MUSStf
and WHIPPLE HARTLEY", Hidg
way, Pa. vln-Jyl.
LIST OF CAUSES.
Set down ior Trial at August Term,
1872.
1 Maty L lleubner ct. al vs John C
Scott, 45 August term, 18(19.
2 E W Bushley vj Alien Giles. No
46. 57, 48, nnd 41) April term 1870.
o W L IJanies vs 1 he J aniierdakt
Coal Company, Xo. 3 November term
1S70.
4 Jonathan lioytiton et al vs A C
iinney, et ul 1, January term, 1 S 1 .
5 John (j Heading et a I vs AC
Pinney et al, 13 January term, 1871.
0 Henry R Moore, et al. vs A A
Carrier, et al, 1 April term, 1871.
7 J C Hums, ct al, vs England &
Brown, 10 April term, 1871.
8 J0I10 Spriugstead, vs Isaac Keefer.
11 April term. 1871.
"J Joseph VVilhelin, vs J. A. Mulone.
1') April term, L87).
10 John S Hurley, vs Charles Webb,
1!) April term, 1871.
11 M McCullough Jr & Co., Jacob
Bieberger, 3 August term, 1871.
12 R N Nitzc!. vs W B Hartman, 17
August term, 1871.
13 II C McGill. vs Louis 11 Garner,
20 August term, 1871.
11 Henry Souther, vs F X Biebcr
ger, et al, 3 November crm, 1871.
1" Benjamin Johnson, ft al, vs John
Johnson, et nl. 4 November term, 1871
10 L C Wynkoop, vs UiHirgo D
Donr.hoy, 21 November term, 1871.-
17 Barnard Branilf, vs Jacob Mc
Cauley, 2 November term, 1871.
18 John MoCosker, vs J C Burns,
19 November term, 1871.
19 A W Gray, Guard Co, vs
Isaac Smith, et al, January term, '72
20 Geo. Frodk. Dickinson, vs Geo.
Rhines, 7 January term, 1872.
21 Solomon Boehei't,vs Jacob Moyer,
11 January term, 1871.
22 Thomas Holland, vs J S Hyde,
14 January term, 1872.
23 Boojuoiiu Johnsoa, ct al, Johu
Johuson, et al, 26 April term, 1872.
24 James Curry, vs E & C Paine, 38
April term, 1872.
25 Anthony Wildfire, Sr., vs Theresa
Wildfire, et al. 46 April term, 1S72.
26 Martiu Sorg, vs Nicholas Kronen
wetter, 47 April term, 1872.
27 Martin Sorg, vs Nicholas Kronen
wetter, 48 April term, 1872.
FKED. SCHOENING, Proth'y.
E STRAY. Came to the premises of the
subscriber on the Smethport Pike
one mile aud a half from Ridgway, on
about the 1st of May, 1872, a large red oow
about 8 years old. The owner of said cow
is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty and take her away or she will be dis
posed of aocording to law.
SIMEON HARPS.
Ridgway, June 28, 1872. n!7t3.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
L. U. Zimmerman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Auditor appointed to distribute the
funds remaining in the hands of (be admin
istrator of the above estate will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the Pro
thonotary'g Orlioe in the village of Ridg
way, on M onday, the first day of July, A.
D, 1872, at 4 o'olook, p. m.
R. LUCORE, Auditor.
v2nl5(3.
TN THE MATTER of the application of
the F.Ik nnd MnKenn Pail 1lnA n
pany, to change the name style and title
ft? fluiil f"1rtiFitii t inn
August term, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that an applica
tion has been presented to the Court of
Common Pleas of Elk County for a decree
changing the name of the "Elk and Mo
Kean Rail Road Company" to the "Pitta
borgh Buffalo and Rochester Railway Com
pany," and that no objeotion appearing,
the prayer of said petition will be granted
at August term of said Court.
FRED. SCHOENING, Proth'y.
GEO. A. RATH-BUN, Att'y. 18t.
Ayer'S
Sarsapariila
Is Widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies'
ever discovered for
cleansing the eye
tent and purifying
the blood. It bM
stood the test bf
years, with a con
stantly growing rep
Mtation. based on its
Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-'
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching"
as to efi'ectuallv purge otit the great cor
ruptions of tho blood, such as the scrofulous'
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities)
Or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote) and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive die
las, Tetter, Salt Klieum. ScaJd
Head, Itingworin, and internal Ul
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach
and Liver. It also cures other com
plaints, to which it would not seem especi
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
lieucorrhcea, when they are manifesto
tions of the scrofulous poisons,
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of tho digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of tho season. Even where no disorder
ftppears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
life.
PSEPAHBD S t
Dr.J. C.AYER& CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical ChtmUU.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For Sale by
G. G, MESSENGER, Druggist,
llidway, Pa,
BENE WEE,
Every year increases the popu
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it ia kept fully up to
its high standard ; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara
tion for restoring Gray or Faded
Hair to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonio proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, tho
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair-Dressing ever
used, as it requires fewer applica
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
M.D., State Assayer of Massachu
setts, says, " The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex
cellent quality; and I consider it
the Best Preparation for its
intended purposes."
SaW by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines,
Price One Dollar.
-Buckingham's Dye.
FOB THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, Ave hav prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO,,
NASHUA. W.H.
TllE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE KOSADALIS are
Published ort ovorv Dackfln-e. thera'
lore it is note, secret preparation,
consequently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain euro for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Disease!, Liver Com'
plaint and all diseases of th
Blood. 9
ONE BOTTLE OF EOSADAL'S
will do more pood than ten bottle
lof the Syrups of Sarsapariila.
THE UNDERSIGNEO PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadulis in their praeticet
lor Ilia past threo veara anil hii-lv
cr.doise it ana reliable A Iterative;
and lilood Purifier.
DR. T. C. rVrcn. of Ballimoro.
Ult. T. J. IiOYKI.V, "
on. n. w. cAfin.
DIt. V. O. DAN NELLY, '
UU.J. S, SPARKS, .01 NirholasviU
DR. f. L. McCARTHA, Columbia
IDR. A. D. NOBLKt;, FdKecamb, N.
USED AND T'KDOaSEB 3Z
J. B. FRE.VCH ONb, Fall River,
W. SMITH. JrV not, MI..1.
H. HAM., l.iniii. Ohio,
iCKAYKN & 0..;.ivl!nsville, Vi.
sA.l'L. (;. Mcf WurJrfcei,
toro, Tcr.11.
Our sp'e 1 "ill not !lo-.v ri y ex.
viiiu'.'oi Jfi- ..rfali. Totho Medics)
1 1'iolf . sion guarantee a Fluid F.x
'rarimperinrto any they have evet
'used In the treatment of diseased
Vood; and lo the afflicted weaay try
lUivuiahs, and you will b lesloicij
lo i.callh.
Rosadalis is told by all
price 1.5J per bottle. Ji
DCr buttle. AAdriM
ifunufastr-ng CUtKis'i
E2ri$Sii hair
ROSAMLIS
. IV
V