3 vV TIfary A. Paiisoxs, J it. - - Editor THURSDAY, M A UCII 23, 1S75. From T'ie Time (Phila ) The J'cditiiul Salary Gawtioa. The adjournment of fin Legislature leaving the question of judicial salurics undecided, is n grave misfortune. There nra several provisions of the now Constitution, which b;ar upon the issue. Section 18 of article 5 providei as fol lows: "Tlio Julgni of Hie Supvcrac Court, and the Judges of llio eevoral Courts of Com mon Pleas, nn.l all otlior Judrns required to bo learned in the law, shall at plated times receive for their services an adequate compensation, winch shall bo fixed by law mid -aid by the. State. They shall receive no other compensation, foes or perquisites of oBico from Riiy source, nor hold any other oSioe cf profit under tho United Stales, this State or any other P'atc." The 1'oreg'iiN-i section vr-is nioiod at the system iidnpieJ in Philadelphia nnl Allegheny of paying additional coatpen Fn'ion to judges out of the county treasury. Jr'lnladelplm Judges were l 85,000 per aonuin by the State nnd 52,000 by the city, while Allegheny judpes were paid $1,000 each by the county. T!io?o payments woro author ize! by special acts of the Legislature and at the time of tho adoption of the nrv (!o'if.ti'.ution the local payments were a pu t of the lobular salaries of the Judges. Section 17 of schedule to the Constitution is as follows: "The General Assembly, at tho first session after the adoption of tho Constitu tion, shall fix and del ermine tho compecsa tion of tho Judges of tho Supreme Court, and of (he .judges of tho several judicial distiic's of the Commonwealth. w Noth'ug contained in this Coustitutiou shall be held to reduce the compensation now paid to any law judge of this cotnuicn w.alih now in commission." Soetiou 13 of Article 3 relates to the citnpen.ition cf officials by prohibiting the incrca-d or redaction of any salary after tho election or during the term of the iucumbeut. It is as follows: "Xo law chat! extend tl;o term of any public officer, or increase or diminish his : tt'avy or emoluments, alter his election or nppoiutmeut " There is therefore, the repeated de claration of the new Constitution that nil our judges in olKee at the timo of its adoption, shall bo paid at least tho full compensation they wore xocoiviiig ou the 1st of January, 1ST4. As to judges the language is particularly clear. No matter from what source the compensa tion camo, nothing iD the Constitution "eh all be held to reduce the couipeii'-a-tion now paid to any law judjre cf lhi3 Commonwealth now in commission." It is therefore the plain dmy nf Hm ..ta.:e aumoiiues to pay all old judges just ni they wore paid belore. Hut we can see no provision to warrant tho pay ment of ucw judges. The salaries of the old judges do not in any way cou trol cr even indicate llto Rubrics of the new judicial officers, for the Legislature is directed "at the first session altor thr adoption of the Constitution, tojictnul ilet w,u nc the compensation of the judges," etc., and whatever salary the Legislature may lis, will unquestionable be the compensation of all new judges, and al.-:o nf all old judges who may be re-elected at the expiration of their tonus. Yi'hile it is reasonably ce.taiu that the saluiies of the judges will not b-j fised at less than those p-;id to the old judges, yet there is no law on the subject, and tho State Treasurer is ex pressly prohibited from paying money tor any purpose, except under the direct Authority of law. It Ins Leon common for many years for State Treasurers to advance money to members of tho Leg islature, during the session, before the passage of the regular appropriation bill directing the payment of the Legisla ture, but h8 was safo iu doing so, how ever irrcgubr it may be deemed, be cause the salary of legislators is fixed and they are very unlikely to fail to pass the necessary appropriation to pay themselves. While Penupylvauia, legis lators b.ave been blamed for many acts, Dolti ol omission and commission, thov have never been accused of failing to appropriate for their salaries, with the most consistent fidelity. It is the impression of many that the judicial salary bill was finally defeated and disposed of so that it could not be considered nest winter in case of the Legislature holding that tho two meet ings of 1S75 and '7G constitute but one session; but this is a mistake. Under any circumstances the question can be considered next winter. In tho con fusion of the closing hoursof the sefsion, the bill was reported os finally killed, but tho motion to reconsider tho vote by which the bill was defeated was laid on tho table instead of being voted down, and if the next session be accep ted as an adjourned meeting of the late Hession, tho motion to recousidcr can be taken lift tho first day, or at any time thereafter, and disposed of by passing or defeating llio bill finally. If the leg islature holds that tho meeting nest winter is to bo regarded as a new ses sion, in which all legislation is to begin ile novo, the bill can, of course, be in troduced again and pass through all the various stages of consideration. In the meantime some movement should be made by publio spirited business men to secure the prompt payment of our judges during the present year. It fchould be done through the Governor, and we doubt not that if a few gentle men would join the Executive in the matter, there are plenty ofourmonied institutions that would place tho f unds at the difposal of Governor Hatrauft. Tbia was done several times during the war by Governor Curtin, when the pub lie interests imperatively demanded the ' paymeot nf money before tho Legisla ture could be cnllctl to appropriate it and the responsibility assumed by indi viduals was promptly taken unon the Statu when the Legislature mot. It could be arranged to pay the new judges the minimum Ruin that is within rant;o of adoption by tho salary bill, and thus fully guard against tho possibility of individual loss. It will be a great hardship upon n number ot our judges, who depend mainly or wholly upon theit salarios fur their support, if no provision is made for paying them any compensa tion until tho Legislature of 187G tduiH "lis and deterniino" their salaries. GENERAL NOTES. A poor fellow in Iowa, o paiutrr by trade, has fallen heir to 62,000,000. Ann Elizi Young, tho rebelling wife of Urighani, is to lecture in Norristown on the 5th of April. The Indiana Legislature has repealed tho Raster liquor law and passed a license law in its stetd. Mr. Etnniclt, a wealthy citizen of Wavcrloy U'in, gives SoOJOd toward a new railroad through bis town. A couple at Adrian, Michigan, cele brated tho sixtieth ann!voary of their matrtage on the lid tust. t?is Mis-'achusctts members of Con gress havo died within two years. Who will say that Washington is n healthy place? A committee nf the Georgia Legis lature is engaged in Investigating un alleged deficit of nearly 61,000,000 in tho itato funds. A keeper discharged from the Hud son (N. J.) penitentiary threatens dis closures of mismanagement and irregu larities. James E. Lattin, who murdered Miss Lucas, at Bridgeport, C mi,, has been convicted and sentenced to imprison ment for life. Two (subterranean tanks, filled with 00,000 gallons of grape brandy were vecently sized by revenue officers at Los Angclos, Cal. According to a San Francisco journal, there arc in tbnt'oity fifty-three porsong whose reported wealth exceed 8 1,0 JO, -000 apiece. Georgia has 83,300 colored persons w;o own property. Tisey have 333,760 acres of land, and tbeir property is valued at G,000.0C0. Down the State 'of Delaware, in the absence of cellar?!, potatoes ore buried in tne urcumt, nnd have !r.zen in con siderable quantiti cs this winter. It was an Indianapolis club which drew a prize in tho Louisville lottery, ami divided nineteen cents aniece as the fruits of their speculation. A bill lias been introduced ia the New York tnto Senate providing that wivs may give evidence against bus bands i:i civil cases. This is to meet cases like that of Tilton vs. Ueecher. A criminal in Augusta, ucorgia, upon receiving a sentence of death a few days e.inee, experienced such agony that a largo part of bis hair turned white during the night which sucoeedod ii to utuuit A special fmm Sioux City to the Chicago Time says many strangers have arranged to j tin Gordon's Black fliil expedition, which is to start on April :'). Tho indications are that thcro will b;j over 1,000 men ready by that tnue. Little Roc!;, Ark., March IS. A bout 10 o'clock this morning ten con victs,, employed in making bricks abov. the city, revolted, overpowered their guard, and escaped. One of the cou viets was killed by a guard. All except two wc.ro recaptured. Mrs. Mary Laird, living forsomo two years past with her son at Finbtcwo, j.. ., died cn .u ontlay at the tiuvmced age of It.1-. Sue had never been iu t he cars but ones, was in the possession of all her faculties at the time ot bcr death, nnd delighted to talk of her past inc. iiie was a native ol Hunterdon county. Scraiton. March 18. Tho engineers and pumpers employed by the Delaware ana Uuuson Caual Company at their mines, between this city and Archibald, some twelve miles distant, have struck work, and, ns a consequence, several hundicdmen and boys employed in and around the mines are idle. Tho en gineers want a restoration of the teu per cent which they were reduced last year. It is expected that their places will soon be supplied, and some trouble is feared The engineers and pump men at the Carbondale mines continue at work, and considerable bitterness exists between them and the strikers. Washing'on, March 13. It is repor ted fio.u the Pacific coast that opium tontinues to bo smuggled in small quantities in spite of the vigilunoe of the custom officers. n some cases it is brought into tho country and landed at plaees unknown, sometimes it is placed in packages of sugar, tea, or fruits, or is concealed in the box or Jjar in which suoh articles are packed It is also found upon tho persons and in the clothing and beddings of Chinese pas sengers, and concealed ia tubs and buckets by means of false bottoms, aud also in the soles of wooden shoes of Chinese emigrants. It is probable ihat most of the smuggling of this drug s done by 60ine device of this kind. A citizen of Aiba, Ind., tcok his wife and little girl out driving the other day. As they were approaching a railroad track, where a train was already in sight, the horses became unmanageable. The gentleman sprang out and grasped them by their bridles, calling to his wife to take the child and get out also. The lady reached tho ground in safety, but before Eho could rescue her little daughtor tho horses broke away, ran straight to the raiboad track, aud gal loped down it directly iu front of the locmotive. Before the engiuo could be stopped the cowcatcher struck tho back of the carriage, knocking it to pieces, and thiowiug the child some distance ahead of the track. At the risk of his own life a braktman leaped down, snatched the little one out of danger and restored her to her parsnts. From The Warren Mall. ' Th8 Ecatty Well. Mr Beatty tubed his oil well and commencod pumping last Friday. For a short timo it pumpod lar-zelv. Then it would stop a while and go by fits and starts. In the night the pump clogged considerably, being too near the bottom, and threw out mud with tho oil. Natu rally many pcnplo wcro going over to 8co it and all sorts of stories were in cir culation. So on Saturday morning wo went over to get tho facts. The snow bad fallen nearly a foot during tho night. The sleighing might havo been bettor and might have been worse, l'ecorder Marsh, as Warron people know, owns tho slikest 6pan of little Mustang ponies this sido of the Rocky Mountains, aod he couldn't re sist the temptation to trot them out. Lawyer Stono was in the sleigh, and l'ostmaster Donnison was taking an ewly breakfast at "Deluionico's" as we wended our thougtful way to tho sanc fum, wondering what in cain wo should find to keep two compositors going. We were in luclc. They had one vacant scat They wanted good company and asked us in. We went in. The little Mustangs know every wink of their master. Marsh winked and they made tho snow fly like a locomotivo. You should have seen'.thn crowd on the road and at tho well. There was Otc llan- dall, and George Allen, and Milt. Ilnll, and Sam. Cogswell, nnd Andrew Ilert- zel, and Lletchcr Barker, and Tim Barnes, and Bill Myers, and Joe Ben son, and nnd all tho bovs we can t tell bow many. Some were afoot, some had plugs better cr worse, hut none had sucn a natty little team is Marsh drives. Mo body but an oil prince in present or prospective can keep such a team While that ride lasted wc felt rich and jolly as an oil man. But such dreams have a tumble for all poor printers, and we allow any man to approach us as unual if he has ?2 for the Mail in ad vance. On Mr. Beatty's gate was a placard saying "no admittance to the oil well," but what good does that do when men can't or wont read. Capt. Dennison said he was specially invited by Mr, Beatty with his friends. We were bis iriends you know the littlo Mustangs aud nil and in wo went. The pump was working slowly. Mr. O, W. Beatty was present, answering questions and standing the boring of tho crowd as good naturcdly as a philosopher. Wc concluded ho understands his business. They have a big new tank. It con taiucd fifteen or twenty barrels oil. The gn3 was coming out of the pipe pretty strong. The oil would squirt a full stienin for a minute or two, filling a pail as quick as a milk-wan can when he fords a creek. Then it would go slower and stop altogether for a short time, and then go again. Tho driller said they went by spurts that way some "times for several days before they set tle down to a steady business. II a caught a pail full and Mr. Beatty tested it. f fe said it stood at 49 gravity. The oil is what they call amber oil. We don't know whether it is "spot" oil, or "long" oil, or 'short" oil, but wo do know it "stNnttnrl" our overcoat, me ittusville JInnltl qoutes their oil as ''crude quiet." Wo guess this is "crude," but it isn't "quiet" by a lontr shot. It squirted nil over the derrick and engine house and blacksmith shop and bull wheel, nnd sputters and blows like a porpoise in a mill pond. How much "hhe will do," as oil men say we of course can't tell. They were not pumping on Sunday and it will require further time to show the extent and pro ductiveness of the new oil territory. GEHfcRAL NOTES. The Caiholic church in Wiiiimnntic, Con:r, is to have an al'.ar costing Sl,-100 iu gold, aud manufactured in Munich. Three boys from thirteen to sixteen years uf age, of lcs-ptciubc families, have been aireslcd in Bergen county. N. J., ami held to bail for criminally as.-uhing a girl teu years of age. It is niiDouuctd that San Francipco's new i'ulacc lintel "will require 4,000 lucks and 48,000 keys." It seems questionable whether tho traveler's souse of security will be enhanced by the knowledge that eleven or twelve people besides himself havo keys to his bed-room door. At a largo meotin-j; of the Fall River operative, March 12, the feeling of the meeting was h favor of ending the troubles, and a 'resolution was unani mously naoptoti that the operatives would mi return at unee to work u the nmriufaeturers would, on April 1, pay 25 cents per'owt. now asked. CharlestowD, S. C, March 10. Speaker Llliolt of tho IIouso of Rep resentatives, ailed that Governor Cham berlain's veto of the bill to settlo the floating debt of the State is void, the bill bavin? become a law through the Governor's failure to return it within the speci!i-;d time. This view being opposed by the Governor's supporters, tho matter was referred to tho Judiciary Committee, who report that tbey are una ble to agree upon the status of the Lill. The ttial of Treasurer Cardozo is iu progress before the Lcgislrture at Columbia. The argument of counsel fur the dofenoo was concluded to-day- The Legislature yesterday ordered the arrest of Thompson, editor of the Columbia Union Uerahl, for contempt, out released him to-day. ff tJSUJllT!OJV CU11EO. To te F.dilor oEuc Co Advocate Esteemed Fsiknd. Will you pK-nse inform your readers that 1 have a positive CURE FOR CONSUMPTION and all disorder of tho Throat and Lungs, and that, by its use in my practice. I have cured hundreds of cases, aud will give $1,000 00 for a ease it will not benefit. Indeed, so strong is my faith, I will send a SAMPLE FREE, to any eutt'ercr addressing me. nease snow mis letter to anyj one you may know who is sulieriDir fiom these diseases, and oblige, Fuitlitully Yours, I)K. T. F. DURT. S9 WILLIAM ST., New York PITTSBUGH EVENING TELEGRAPH AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN JOURNAL! A LIVE NEWSPAPER, IN ALL ITS DIE V A R.TMENT8. In entering upon the New Year, nnd within a tow months of the second anni versary of the first nppcarnnco of the paper the puDliHiiers of the rillSlJlmuu F.VENING TELEGRAPH renew their ex pressions of thanks to nn intelligent nod appreciative publio for its LIBERAL AND EVER INCREASING l'ATHONAGE durirglhe year jut closed. Coming into cxistnnoe at a time when every kind of business was to n certain extent depressed, aDd when retrenchment in every direction was the rulo, the TELEGRAPH lias fought its way, and beoonie, not only an estab lished fact, but a TRIME NECESSITY IN ETERY WELL. INFORMED CIRCLB, j whether it bo of tho'J oounting-room," the profesaionalotlice, tho woskehop, or the family. Its circulation, equal to the best from the start, lias grown in extent and im portance daily, until now it acknowledges but two equals the Dispatch nnd Leader so far as tiio number issued daily is con cerued, nml no equal ns to the character of its renders. Thescfacts nrc so well known and njiprecintcu by the business commu nity, or the bhrcwdest members thereof, that our columns have been well.filled by tho favors of TIIE BEST CLASS OP ADVERTISERS. and we nre glad to know that their faiUi in ilie TELEGKAPil us nn advertisidg me dium has been firmly established. TnE PITTSBURGH EVENING TELEGRAPH, ha", wc think, during tho pnst year main tained its claim to the ood will nnd Htui prut of the people, irrespective of party, inasmuch ns its opposition to bad nomiua tious within the party whose principles it. favors v.ns largely instrumental in procur ing their defeut. While it shall be our aim iv iuiiiuto iiiu established prine.iplco uf the Republican parly, wo shall in the fu mre, ns in ihe pasi, uppoe the election to office of mcu not fuily qualified, or who shall by trickery or aay unfair means manngi! to fctoure a place on tho ticket. Honesty nud capacity only will receive our support. XU33 TELEGRAPH will continue; to publish" ALL 'J'iiK NEWS OF IHE DAI at tho earlicFt moment, nnd in such a n'tapo ns to be neceptublo to tho most crkicul reader 'i'ho TELEGRAPH will continue to ro fleet tho seutiDicnts of tho people on all yublio questions touching their welfare. The XELt'GRAPH will uphold zealously the hands of nil men honest, nnd earnest in refiirm, nod it will, as in the past, give all sides a heaving on the topics of tho lime. The TELEGRAPH will labor with re newed zeal for the prosperity of the city nud Slate and the advancement of the ma te rial interests of our citizens. Its LOCAL DEPARTMENT will continuo to bo carefully attended to, nud its reports of local events will be nhvays fresh aud reliuble. Its SPECIAL TELEGRAMS AND .CORRES PONDENCE from the Capitals of the Nntion nnd fcfate and from all importAnt news centers will continue to be of the most attractive and trustworthy character. lis MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS will receive the same- carefel attention that has been remarked iu the pust, aud in this respect tho TELEGRAPH will, continue to be without a competitor. Us EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ill 'contain an honest expression of views on all important live topics, political, and otherwise. Its NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, which have always enjoyed nu exalted rep utation, will oontinue to ,be cf tho same unexceptionable character. In fine, the EVENING TELEGRAPH IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, will be during the yeai 18J5, superior to the past, excellent as it has been by gen eral admission. No expense will be spared to keep the paper abreast with the times, and its managers will exertcvery effort that experience may Buggest to make if possible, more attractive to the general reader. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. By mail, iocludingpostnge, Nine Dollars per annum. Delivered by Carriers, iu any part of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for Fifteen Cents a week. ADVERTISING application. RATES furnished on ADDUESB, THE EVENING TELEGEAP1T, PIPTSBURGH, PA. THE ALDINE COMPANY'S HEW PUBLICATIONS. SOLD ONLY JiY SUBSCRIPTION. THE ALDINE; THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. This pplendid cnterprico is not only well sustained in every feature, but is being oolibtnntly developed and improved. It to-day stands without a rival iu the whole world of periodical literature. Tho beauti ful dog-portrait, "Man's Unselfish Friend," a chromo presented to every subscriber, is a decided hit, nnd will, if possible, add to tho popularity which this work hns gained. The Aiit Union feature also promises great nnd benificent results, in arousing public interest in tho fine arts. Circulars and ful information on application. Parts I, II, III, and IV are now ready. SUTTON'S Leisure-Hour Miscellany. To be completed in 49 parts issued for nigtly. Each part will contain an elegant frontis piece, originally engraved on steel for the Loudon Art Journal. REPRODUCING at a price within the popular reach, en gravings never before otfered nt less than five times (lie amount. These plates havo been the attraction of The London Art Journal, Each part will contain '2b quarto pages, including the elegant frontispiece, on heavy plate paper. A superb title page, richly illuminated In red nnd cold, will be given with the first part, nnd the printing of tho entire work will bo a worthy representa tion of "Tho Aldine Press" which is n guarantee of something beautiful and vnl. uable. At a Cost of 25 Cents a Part Parts I, II. nnd 111 are Just Published TTiSSl 1HT JOVttJV.SE, Complete in 12 monthly parts, nt Stench Reproducing the best full-page illustra tions from t lie earlier volumes of The Aldine. Each monthly part, will contain six su perb plates with accompanying descriptive matter, and whether for binding or framing will be entirely beyond competition io price or artistic character. Every impres sion will be most carefully taken on the finest, toned paper, nnd no pains will be spared to make this tho richest production of a press which has won, in a mnrvelously short time, a world-wide reputation. CfcVWS FIIOJ71 THE Kspjcially assarted fur Ccrap Cook JlUistretioti3 and Drawing Class Copies. A large collection of pictures of different sizes nnd on almos t every conceivable sub. ject have been put up r.u nttniciivo en velope, Mid arc now o'.i'ered at a price in tended to make them popular in ever) sense' Lnvclope No. 1, ct-ntniniu,': CO beautiful engravings, U now ready, and will be sent, pottage pai I, to r,cy n Jdress tor u.iL LUli LAR. A liberal discouut to agents aud teachers. SCRAP HOOKS. A Bplendid ntsomnenl ol SCRAP ROOKS dave bscn exprtsly prepared for the hoh hny season, and no present of more perma nent interest vau Ik selected fur gemieuniii or litdy, old or young. No. 1. llnlfbuund, cloth sides, gilt bnck iiiitl ) p. lxld inches $5 00 No. 2. Half b-und, clo h sides, gilt balk, Bl't) pp. l-'xlti inches 7 00 No. 3. Full luoroucu, beveled boards gilt tin ! a!HiUe, very rich 5UU pp 12 00 Lettered to order in gold at cents each lu.e. Sent by mail post paid on receipt of the price. THE ALDINE PAStrt PARTOUTS. In compliance with repeated requests, llio publishers of Tun Alium have pre pared impression . ol many of their inosl beautiful piates for passe nrtoitl framing. The cuts nre mounted on a beautifully timed azure mat, with a handsome red bor der line. Tonltacli the g'aps, it i3 only left for the customer to paste and fold ever nn already nuached border and this muy be done by a chill. 27 subjects, 1215 incite?, glass. &i.'c. iiix of this size for $1 when -i0., v, ith selection is eft to the publishers. C subjects, lOxil-'J inches, glns. -15c. 7 subjects, bJiL;. inches, glass, 4uc. 1- subjects, 11x10 inches, glass, SI. Oo., with 15c, with 50 c: With Sett by mail, without glap, post paid, for prico. CANVASSERS WANTED Tti a: ! a v: cojh e" Haiti cn i-tinc. Vtic i'orH 1 U4U13. It, mc. nut 0.1 Sewino Machines FiHE AllMS, A N J AORlCLI.IUHAL lM- tleme.ms. Ihe Koruington Sewing .Machine has aprunjjrajiUilj into iuvur as pusses-sing ibe best combination of good qualit'ie namely, light running smooth noiscicss rapia ana ourabie. it lias a ctraigbt needle, perpendicular action, automatic drop-feed, makes tbe Lock or Shuttle Stitth, which will neither rip uor ravel, and is alike on both sides. Tbe llemingtoo Sewing Jlucbino lias received premiums at nianj Ftiis, throughout the United States, end with out effort took the Graud Medal of l'ro gross, the highest crdcr cf medal that was awarded at tbe late Vienna Exr osi position. Tbo Hemington Works alio manu facture the new Double barrelled BreecU Loading Shot guu snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of beauty, fiuish and cheapness, and the celebrated Item ington Kifles adopted by nine different governments, and renowned throughout the world for military, bunting and target purposes all kinds of l'istols, Rifles, Canes, Metulio Catridges, do. Agricultural Implements, Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Cultiva tors, Hoad Eciupcrs, I'dtent Excavators, Ilay Tedders, Cotton liins, Iron Bridges, &c. The undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale and introduction of tbe Remington Sewing Machine in aud for tbe counties of Elk, Clearfield and Warren. TIIOS, J. BURKE, Depot and oflioe, St. Mary's, Pa. P. S. A good local agent wanted. ' iiyer'a Cathartic Pills, e For the relief and enre nf all derange mentfl In the ptmn nch, liver, and bow The y are a mild aperient, and nn excellent pui'tcntivo. lleing purely vege table, tliey contain no mercury or mino rnl whnfa-ver Mitch jjv. pcrlnus picknena and riiii-riiii in oil l)T their timelv use J and every family RhntiM linvc them on hand for their protection nnd relief, when required. LonK experience hufl proved tlu-m to be the enf. est, cim-Ht, and best of nil the l'W with whirs the market aliounds. Hy their occasional uso, the blood is purincd, the rorruptlons of the v torn expelled, obstructions removed, and ihe whnlo machinery of llio restored to Its healthy nctivity. Internal organs which become clogged nnd nluirxieli are cleansed by Apcr' l'Wt, nnd Rtiuiulntcd into action. Thus incipient disense Ik cbaiifjcd Into health, the value of which rhaniro. wlnra reckoned on the vnnt multitude who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coaling m.tkes thein pleasant to take, nnd preserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so Hint thry are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, thoy are mild, and operate without disturbance lu tho constitution, or diet, or occupation. Kull directions are given on tbo wrapper to ench box, how to uso them ai a Family rliysic, and for the following complalati, wliicb these I'illt ripidlv cure: For I.rMli or Tndlarratlnn, 1Atlrm nnw, l.imarnor nnd LiMtn of Aiiieltr,they bhould he taken moderately to stimulate tho stom ach, and restore its healthy tone and nction. For i.H T'oii.plnlii nnd its various symp toms, flilinna llvortrtcti-. Hick Ileofl. act-ip, Jaiiiitlier or Ciircco Mckiirn. Itil lo ollf nml liillona ft'vr,lhcy should he Judiciously taken for each rnse, to correct the iliea.ed action or rcmovo the obstructions which cause it. For B.rMn!r.r or Itlnrrlioea,' but One mild dose'ls genenillv required. For ISIit-HiBMtUui. Clout, Ornvol, SOntiou f thr Ilettrt, Iwtn in the iri. 13ncU ar.d I.oin-4, they should be rnnlin. uously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of tho system. Willi such change thoso complaints disappear. For lroi)y and Hriilcal Amrlllncra, they should he taken in large nnd frequent doses tojii oduce the effect ol'n drastic, purge. For iutitrf'i"tfon, a hu'go dose should be taken, as it produces the desued effect by sym pulhy. As a IXnnrr VIII, take one or iwo Tills to promcte digestion nnd relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the f.toniftch nnd bowels, restores tlio appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement cxirts. One who feels tolerahlv well, onen Undo that a doso of these I'iU makes linn feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovatirg effect on the digestive appaiaiuB. ritEPAR'iD nv Dr. J". C.ATEltA- CO.,Vractical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS., F. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. E. B. FOOTE, M.D. 123 Lexington AYenns, c Cot.KZSthS!., NEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS OF CHROMIC DISEASE, AND KTICEIVE3 Letters from all narts of the Civilized World. BY i:i3 OfMCRAl WAY Of Gmlnctisi a Mical Practice iI3 13 TKTATET9 ITronorona Patients ia Europe, the West IudicB, fee Dominion of Canada, and in every State of the Union. ADVICE GIVEN BY Fa! AIL FRZS OF CHARGE. Ko mercurial medlclnei or dclcterloni dm era used lint during th past twenty years trnatcd success fully nearly or quit 40,000 cases. All facts con nected with each case aro carefully rucorded, whether they be conmunicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or bis associate physicians. The latter are all RoientiQc modical men. All invalids at si distance are required to answer an extended list ot plain questions, which will b furnished by mall free, or at the office. A com plete system of registering provents mistake or confusion Caxe books never consulted, except by the physicians of the establishment. For froo consultation send for list of questions. A Mxty-page pamphlet of evidences of success sent free also. . Address Dr. K. 13. FOOTE, . Pox 788, New Vorli, AGENTS WANTED. Dn. Foots ia the author ot " Medical Com mon Benue," a book that reached a circulation of over 350,000 eopiei; aluo, ot "ruin IIomi Talk," mora recently published, which hai sold to the extent of 70,000 copies ; also, of " Sciench IN Btobt," which is now being published in series. CONTEXTS TABLKS of all, excepting tho first-mentioned work (which Is out of print), will be sent free on application to either Dr. Foots, or tho Hurrjy Cill PuWlth 1c; Coa;acy, whose office is VM East SSih Street. Agcnta both men and women wanted to sell the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will be allowed. Tho beginnings of small fortunes have been made in selling Dr. Foote'0 popular works. "Flain Home Talk" is particularly adapted to adults, and "Science in Stout " ia )ust the tiling for the young. Bend for contents titbles and see for yourselves. The former answers a multitude ot questions which ladies and gentle men feel a delicacy about asking of their physicians. There is nothing in literature at all lite either of the foregoing works. " Science in Stobx " can only be had of agents or of the Publishers. PLAIN HOME TALK" is published In both the English and German Languages. Cuce more, , ADDRESS AS ABOVE Rltiffw tnj Insurance .Igcnry. llcprrsputinrj Cash Asset of a5,0'07.74.4 40 FIRE HEIUUTMEST Ccrmnn Am., Now York Sl,t)50,000,00 Niagara of New York 1.819,933,00 Amazon Cincinnati of 850,t)')7 17 City ln Co. of l'roviJencc,;i9C,854 32 LIKE DEPARTMENT Travelers Life & Accident Ilartlord 2,0C0,000,00 Vorth American Mutual of New York 5,000,000,00 Equitable ol New York 15,000,000,00 Insurance effects ia any of tbo above standard companies at tbe most reasona. terms, consist cut with perfect security to tho insured. J. O. W.BAILEY, Agcot. Adveut:bikg: Cheap. Good, System. tic. All persons who contemplate milking contracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements, should send '2o cents to Geo P. Kowell $ Co., 41 Park Kow, New York, for (heir PAMPHLET BOOK ninety-seventh edition,) containing lists of over 2(JUO newspapers and estima tes, showing the cost Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a termendous reduction from publishers rates. Get ths book. v no 48 tf T "OB llTOKK. We are now prepared I VV to do all kinds of JOB WORK. Lnvelepes, Tags. Bill-heads, Letter heads,, neatly and cheaply executed. Olliee in Thayer k Ilagerty'g new building, Mais street, Ridgway, Pa. s UBS0R1BE for tbe ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE. filter NEW I,IVmtY STABLE IN DAN SC1UBNER WISHES TO IN form the Ciltzcna of Ilidgway, and the publio gOLcrally, that be bns started a L1t- ery Stable and will keep GOOD 8TOCK.GOOD CARRIAGES Busies, to let upou he most rensonn ble terms B(Su.ne will ako do job leaning. Stable on Broad slrvct, above Main. All orders left at the Post Ollicc will meet prompt attention Aug 20 1870. tf. The Weekly Sun. A large eirjlit pngo independent, honest ond fearless iiewspupcrjcf 50 broad columns, especinlly desiRiied for thefarmct, the me, cli.anic, tho merchant and the Professional mnn, nnd their wives nnd children. Wo aim' to ni'iko the iVkkklt Sun the best family newspaper in the world. It is full of entertaining nnd inslructive roading of every sort, but prints nothing to offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste. Price $1,120 per year, postage prepaid. Tho cheapest paper published. Try if Address Thb Sun, New York City. Elk County Directory. President Judge L. D. Wetmore. Additional Law Judge Hon. Jna- P Vincent. Associate Judges Chas. Luhr, J V Honk. District Attorney J. K. P, Hal";. Sheriff D. Ccull. 1'rothmott.ry Jo., Fred. Schoening. Treasurer Joseph Windfcldcr. County Superintendent Hufus Lucore. Commissioners Michael Weidert, Julius Jones, Geo. Ed. V.'eis. Auditors Thomas Irwin N. G. Buncry, County Surveyor Geo Wilmsley. Jury Commissi ners. Phillip Kreighlo Ransom T. Kyler. FUR SALE BV E.K. GRESH, Masonic Hall Building, Ridgway, Pa. VAN VLECK'S CELEBRATED PATENT Sl'RINO UED REST tempered eteel spring wire, these springs eau be laid ou tho slats of any cmmiou bed uod are COMPLETE IN THEMSELVES 1 Also agent for Weed Sewing Machine, Easiest Running, Most Durable, aud BKtiT MACHINE in ihe market. Cull in J exiuiiue before purchasing elsewhere. v4nlUt'J$, 1 F YOU WANT TO RUY GOODS CHEAP oo 'i o JAMES II- IIAGERTY Main Street, lUdgway, Pa. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, TORACCO AND CIGARS. A Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions. The REST RRANDS of FLOUR Constantly on hand, aud sold as cbr.t,p as the CHEAPEST. JAMES II. IIAGERTY. IXECUTOit'S JNOT1CE Letters testa Jmeutary of the InHt will aud testumeu t of 1'hillip Meyer late of Bcnzinger township Elk County Pa., deceased, having been gractcd to John Gleichsncr, of said town, ship, all persons indebted io said estate aro requested to my ke payment, aud those hav ing claims or demands will make kniwn the same to the undersigned without do lay. JOHN GLEICHSNER, Executor Bentingcr, Feb. 25, 1875 nltO. TVJ OT1CE is hereby given that the Corn missioner of Elk County will hold it court of appeals nt their otlico in Ridgway, on the 9T11 nnd 10TH DAYS Q' MARCll, A. D. 1875, for the purpose of hearing and determining appeals from the assessment', slid roviewiug the military enrollment of 1875, at which time and place all persons feeling themselves aggrieved hy said assess ment can attend if they see proper. By order ol the Board. C. II. M'CAULEV, Comm'rs, Clerk. Commissioners' Ofllce, February 15, 1875. f fcbl8-3t ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate ot John E. Turley, late cf Jay township, Elk Couuty, Pa., deceased. All pcrscus indebted to sain estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haviDg legal claims against the same will present then without delay in proper order for Bettb ment to A. W. GRAY, ) JULIUS JONES, r Admr's. Benezette, Feh 25th, 1875-nltl AO THE CITIZENS OF PENNSY.V VAN1A. Your attention is speciaMy invited to the fact that the National Bankt are now preparsd to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock ot the Centennia. Board of Finance. The funds realized from this source are to be employed in the erec tion of tho buildings for the International Exhibition, and the expenses connected with the same. It is confidently believed that the Keystone State will be represented by the name of every citiien alive to patri otic commemoration of the one hundredth birth-day of the nation. The shares oi stock are offered for $10 each, and su scribers will receive a handsome engraven Certificate of Stock, suitable for tramiu and preservation as a national memorial. Interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum will be paid on all payments of Cen tennial Stock from date of payment to January 1, 1870. Subscribers who are not neat a Nation Bank can remit a check or post office order to the undersi gned, FRED'K FRALEY, Treasurer, tW4 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers