UF-NRir A. Parsons, Jit.
Editor
TllfKSUAY, JINI3 10, 1S75,
Tho fallowing exposition of civiliza
tion is lound in a Jupaneso paper, the
Chnyii Shinihtni:
The Fiircppaus ami Americana arc en
l:clitcnt'.l people and do not without enure
otll u.i BCiui-oivilizeil. l'.ut wh it is the
meaning of civilization? It purely is not
limited to the possession of firm houses,
1i;ie dresses, nml to mttiipiuoiis living.
It is not confined to a (louri-diing etalv ol
the tula of manufactures or lunnlihicry.
It means uu advance in knowledge nml
polities, a rererenco for relig'on, t lie
roper estimation of prod character, nud
tlc observance of good euslouis.
Nuitlier Ritskin nor Emerson could
etata tLu matter mine tersely. There is
such nn incessant diu nbeut lailroads
telegraph and steam arrangements as
evidences of extraordinary progros?
that men havo. unconsciously' drifted
into materialism and value oomiiMniiies
solely by lln physical developments
they are nuking' It is ouly n higher
form of fclwh worship. Tlio Japanese
are making great progress in Diechaui-
e il iuveti!iiii, but they bovo jfuod reason
to iiKiijrc wlietljor in other respects
they havo betn improved by eoutvaet
with European civilization. Tuat such
n;i inqii'ry i.-i made is a testimony that
there lias been some dertetioation in
manners aud morals since the ports ol
Japan were opened to English and
American. comiuere?,aud it is a liisturi
e.il fact that such is the case. Mr.
Townsend Harris, United Stales Consul
to Japan, in 1S3S iublished uu account
ol tho lit-ppy condition of tho people
previous to European intercourse.
Looking back upon these times, it is uo
wonder that tho speculative thinkers of
Japau are led to coulude that civiliza
tion aud machinery are not idcutical
terms and that a high and true civiliza
tion must embrace social aud moral cul
ture. Telegraph and railroads are ex
cellent institutions, but they are not
the greatest thiols ou earth; even
J.ipau can oulightcu us ou this puitit.
YiVxi it ( i 'Ai-ijra ih.
rum Ik
'iii$'rl
Th3 C?xdid
O. & B.
SKBTCIIES OF TUB lttU't BI.IO N O-'l I " I-r.S
1MU UOVKll.'.'OH A NO ILll:jl'lU.ll
Jnli.V F. HAimtAM'i-.
Johu Frederick llartrault, who has
been renotiiiuated for governor ot (his
state, is a native ol Pennsylvania. lie
was born iu Montgomery county, educa
ted at Seheueetady, Xow York and tit
tered lite as a civil engititvr. In tnis
path ot active Vile he continued until
1S51, when be w;-s appointed deputy
slierilf of Montgomery county, a post
which ho lilled lor two lull terms. In
tho meantime, Mr. llai'iiauft studied
'aw, a'jd, alter examination was Emit
ted to the bar ot his native county iu
the early part of lSo'J. When the first
uo of the war startled tho nation, he
was just entering upon the practice ol
his profession, lie at ouce closed his
law book and grasped the sword. In
his early manhood be exhibited a
notifiable partinlii.y for the lite of a
Hoidier. When ju,;to jouug he taised a
company of voiuuteeis among tho
youths of his neighborhood, ol which
ho was chosen captain. From that he
passed to liuuteuu.ut colonel, uud in 18j')
buruue colonel ol a regiment of county
troops. Boiug in this position when
the call for three mouths' men came,
Colonel iiartrau.lt at once offered his
services. They were accepted, and his
regiment was armed and put into
regular service, after being christened
the i'ourtu Pennsylvania olunteers.
On the 20t'j of April, lMil, Colonel
Jlartianft at:d his command reached
llarrisburg, aud after proper and ueces-i-aiy
preparations moved to this city by
rail ou tits 2 1st, and fioui here iu suc
cession to i'erryville, Annapolis and
Washiugton. Ou theilOth ol Juue the
pickets of this regiment, which were
stationed on the old Fairfax road, had a
brush with thoso of the enemy, and
drove them in handsome style. This
was the baptism of blond of Colonel
llartranft's command. The fourth regi
ment was attticho d to (Jeseral Mc
Dowell's corps, but as their term of
service expired belore the battle ol
Bui! Run, they did not take part iu
that contest. Colonel llartrault, how
ever, ottereu his services to uenerat
McD iwcll, aud va.s assigned to duty on
the staff of General Franklin, in which
capacity he participated in the hrst
battle of Bull Run. Colonel llartranft
dow obtained permission to raite a
regimeut for three years' service. The
full compliment of men were obtained
iu a short time, and tho liity-first
Pennsylvania volunteers was mustered
into service, wi'h Colonel lfartn.iilt a
their leader, on the 10th of November,
18GI. No sooner was the rtfty-hrst in
lighting condition than it was placed iu
General Burtisido's command, -Mid went
with that commander to Xorth Carolina.
The record of the distinguished l'enn
eylvunia iu the war, advancement to tho
rank of major-general, is too well known
to need repetition here. Boon after the
war he was relieved from military duty
und discharged from the service with
the thousands of otheis, who had nobly
maintained the cauoe of free govern
ment in the flame of battle. Sub
sequently he was nominated as colonel
in the regular army, but as ho as the
auditor geueral ol the statu he declined
the appointment,
In 1803 he was nominated by the
Republicans lor auditor general, and
was elected over Genoal Davis by a
voto of 238,400 to 215,740, giving him
n majority of 22,fi00. Io18G8 l.e was
renominated unanimously, and it was a
Presidential year, the contest ou llar
tranft in October was the key to the
Presidency. The battle was one of if
tense earnestness, and llartranft was re
elected over Colonel Boyle, of Fayette,
by 831,410 to 321,731), receiving a ma
jority of 9,077 over his antagonist.
After six ycors of service as auditor
general he reti.cd in May, 1872, and
was nominated us the Republican can
didate for governor. Ex-Senator Charles
II. Buckalew was made tho Democratic
caiididato agaimt llartranft. Tho con
test was one of the mo.d animated in
our political history liy the official
returns llfirtiao.lt was olceled governor
by 3;')3,r,S7 voles to 317,823 for Rueka
lew. making his" iimjoiity o5.504.
That General 1 1 ul tra o ft ban tunde au
exeellint governor is evidenced by the
fact of bis unanimous re-nomination.
IIKNRY R A WfiE,
The nominee for state treasurer is
Mayor Henry Rawlc, of line. He
comes from an old Pennsylvania family,
who for several generations were eu
u.ificd in the iron business. His great
iiandlather was one of the earliest iron
matters in the state, and his father, in
1828, constructed and owned iron
works iu Juniata valley, mar Lewis-
town. At this place Mr. Rawle, the
nominee for slate treasurer, was bom in
lS:!o. After iccei'dng a sound educa
tion, young Rawlc, at the Pj;e ol sixteen
years, was appointed rod man to
party of surveyors in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad company. Thi.
was iu tho year 1850. From step to
step Mr. Rawlc rcse in this department
of railroad business, Uutil he became
principal assistant engineer. In that
capacity he constructed the division ol
the Philadelphia aud Erie railroad be
tween Erie and Waircn. Iu 18U0 Mr.
Ua w In altered his business engagements,
aed commenced the lumber trade on
the Clarion river. Mr. Rawle removed
to Erie city iu 1802, and engaged
largely in the coal business. Desirous
of having a business nearer home, iu
18U1) Mr. Ilawle built and started the
first blast furnace in Erie, aud in 1872
organized a rolling mill compauy in the
same city. lieu a company was or
ganized for the construction of the
Cheuanso and Allegheny railroad, Mr.
Uawle was elected its president, and
still remains truske of tho same. II
likewise aided in building tho works bv
which Erie is supplied with water. 11
was nominated and elected Mayor ol
I'jrie in ti:o spring ot l?i4, and re
elected this spriug. In 1800 Mr.
Rawle acted with the Douglas wirg of
the Democratic party, and voted for
Senator Douglas for President. Since
1804 he bus acted wiih the Republican
party or inc state ana nation, lie is a
man of ability. He is a gentleman of
large fortuuc, variously estimated from
olo to two millions, most of which was
acquired by his marriage to the estima
te daughter of the late General Reed,
(he millionaire of Eire. That he hi's
the qualities necessary to a gcod
treasurer is not doubted.
AX INTEPiEdflN'ij- WILi, CASE.
Lancaster, Pa,, June 4 A very in
tpretMiug ease has just been tried here
belire Judge Livingston, being the
question of the validity of the will of
.John McCauhy, a bachelor, late of
Coleraia township, deceased, in which
property to the amount of about 100,
000 was at stake. The will gives to
certain ucphews and nieces turns vary
ing from S300 to S5.0GU each, and to
tho Presbyterian church of Pequea,
PIO.OW; to tho library of said church,
t?o,000; to the board of ft reign missions
of said church, 610,000, and to the
Presbyterian board of church extension,
S20.0il0. It was alleged- by the de
fense liiat the deceased, who was over
80 years, of age when he made the will,
was not of sound n ind, and that he was
improperly influenced by his brother
James, also a bachelor, and who incited
him against certain members of the
laiuny, James died two years dc,o
(sit co the death of the testator, who
died iu l?T.:,'i and before his death his
depositions were taken, in which he tid-
milieu mat lie iiad influenced Ins
brother as ulleped. The case occupied
three days, and went to the jury at 10
o'clock this morninc, and tip to a late
hour this evening, the court having ad
journed, the jury had failed to agree
upon a verdict. Tho contestants, or
defendants, are John M. and James A
IJuvcrs, represented by Messes. Dickey
and Raker, and the executors. D. W.
Patfersou and Robert Mclivaine, by
Messrs Ellmaker, Eshlema,a and
Reynolds. Tho parties interested re
side in i he eastern part of this county,
and in the vicinity of Oxford, Chester
ecuuty.
Raltimore, June 7. Ou Saturday af
ternoon, near Odcuton, at the junction
of the Rahimore and Potomao aud An
uapolis Railroad, in Anne Arundel
county, a daughter ol John Jacksou, a
larmer, was shockingly abused by an
unknown negro man. Tho young lady
is aged about eighteen ycais, most re
spectablo counected, and highly vespeo
ted and beloved, iiefore beiug over
come tho lady fought despeiately, her
clothes being torn in shreds, aud her
face and ueck beiug terribly cut aud
bruinbd. The ueirro mado his esctiDe.
but was captured this morning about
daylight by tho party which had con
tinued the search since Saturday in tho
woods and swamps Ou being taken to
the residence of Mr. Jackson he was
identified by his victim, acd afterwards
confesssed tho crime lie gave his
name us Johu Simons, lie was put on
u train and taken to Annapolis, and,
notwithstanding several attempts were
marie to take him hviu his captors and
lynch him, was safely lodged in jail.
The greatest possible excitement pre
vails, and lears of further attempts to
lynch him have not subsided.
All'LEIONS AllEKiCAN CYCLOPEDIA
that the revised, und elcgactly illus
trated editiou of this woik, now beiug
published, a volume of 800 pages once
iu two mouths, Is the best Cyclopedia in
America, is certain. Ao library is com
plete without it. It is a complete one
iu itself. It ouly costs 83 a month t
get Lfr-iu leather binding. The best and
cheapest library in the world. Address,
C. K. Judson, Frsdouia, N. Y.
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Cuilalo, New York & Philadelphia R'y.
On nml after FKBUARY lltli, 1875, and
until further notice, trains will leave Buf
falo from tho lluuiilo, New York & l'hila.
delphia Railroad Depot, corner Exchange
and Louisiana streets, (l'utlulo timoj as lot
lows: 7:40 A. M , MAIL, stepping nt Kbencier
:();! Springbrook 8:10 KlmaS-15 Jamison's
8:19 Aurora 8:20 Wales 8:1)8, Holland 8:50
Protection tl:00 Aroade 0:14 Yorkshire 0:23
Macliias 0:ti3 Fianklinville, 0:511, lsolnm
10.11 Hinsdale 10.27, trio ltailwny 10.4'1
Olcnn 10.56, Weston's 11.08, Portvillc,
11.10, State Line 11.18; Dldred 11 til
Lnrabce's U.tiS, Bnrtweit 11.41 Turtle
Point 11.4H l'ort Alleghany 12.01 P. M.,
Liberty 12.10, Kenting 12.20 bhippeu
12.40 Lmporium 1.00 1. M.
0.1. j A. AI., MIXED TRAIN TO OLEAN,
stopping nt Ehcnczer 10.05 Springbrook.
1(1,31, Lima 111.52 JnniiHon'a 1 l.t.tj Aurora
II 25 Wales 1 1.40, Holland 12.10 P.M.,
Protection 12-30, Arcndo 12.57, Yorkshire
1.12 Mnchius 1.30. Fmnklinville 2.U5,
IscTma 2.50, llhmlule 3-24, Erie Railway
4-00 P. M.
3.30 P. M., EXPRESS, slopping M
Ebcnczcr 3,55, Springbrook 4.04 Lima 4.11
Jamisou's 4.10 Aurora, 4.22, Wales 4,35
llollMid 4-40, Protection 4.50, Arcade-) 11
Yorkshire 5.10 Mucliins 5.30, Frankliuville
5.40 Ischua 0.06 Hinsdale 0.20, Erie Rail
way 0.30, Glenn 0.52, Weston's 7.00, Poit
ville 7 00, Stale Line 7.14, Eldrcd 7.27,
Larafcee's 7.35, Sartwell 7.41, Turtle Point
7.45, Port Allegany 7.68, Liberty 8 17,
Keating 8.25, bhippcu 8.45, Emporium
0.00 P. AI.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM:
4 00 A. M., EXPRE8S,;stopping at Ship-
pen 4. lo Kealiuir 4.3o Libeily 4.41 I'ort
Allegheny 5.03 Turtle Point 6.15, Sartwell
6.20, Larabce's 5.25, Eldred 6.33 Suite
Line 5.44 Porlville 6.52, Wceton'a 6.57,
Oltnu 0.20. Erie Railway 0.23, Hinsdale
0.38, Ischua b.o2, Frnkhnville 7.10,
Alachi.is 7.20 lorkshier (.3o Arcade i. 43
Proleetiou 7.57, Holland 8.05; Wales 8.15,
Aurora 8.20 Jamison's 8 33 Elma 8.38,
Springbrook 8.43, Ebcnezer 8.52, liuttalo
U.15 A. JI.
0.00 A. M., LOCAL PASSENGER &
FREIGHT, slopping atShippen 0.40, Keat
iug 7.35 Liberty 7.60, Port Allegany 8,40
lurtle I'o.nt '.1.13, eartwcll U.2o, L.irabee s
0.40 tidied 10 Oj State Line 10.38, Port
ville 11.10 Weston's 11.25, Olean 11.42,
trie Railway 11.47, Hinsdale 12.20 V. M
Ucbua 1.08, Frankliuville, 2,05, Machias
2.41, Yorkshire 3,00, Arcade 3.15 Protect
ion 3.42, Holland 4.03 Wales 4,35, Aurora
j.UO, Jamison's 5.20 Elma 5.28, Spring
brook 5.40, Lbentzer 0,00, Juueliou 0.30
P. M.
2.00 P. M., MAIL, stopping at Shippen
2.15, Keating 2.35, Libeily 2.44, Purl Al
legheny 3. 04 iurtle Point A.V) hurtwed
3,20, Lurabees 3.20, Eldred 3.33, State
LiuD 3.40, Poriville 3.55, Weston's 4.02
Olean 4.20, Erie Railway 4 23, Hinsdale
4.38 Ischua 4.52, Frauklinville 6.11,
Machias 6 30, Yorkshire 5:37, Aroade 5.40
Protection 0 02, Uolluud 0.10, Wales ti.20.
Aurora 0.32, Jamison's 0.38, Elu.a 0.42,
Springbrook 0.47, Ebenezer 0.58, Buffalo
7.20 P. M,
TRAIN LEAVES OLEAN:
0.25 A. M., LOCAL PASSENGER &
FREIGHT, stopping at Hinsdale 7.00
Ischua 7.30, Frauklinville 8.15. .Machias
8.53, Yorksuiie 0.23, ArcadoO.45, Protect
ion 10-14, Holland 10.35, Wales 11.00,
Aurora 11.25, Jamison's 11.30, Elma 11.40,
Springbrook 12 02 P A Ebenezer 12 22,
liullaio 1 00 P. M .
ESfXo trains run on Suudnys.
H. C. FlK, Can't Alanagr.
11. L. LYMAN, Geu't l ass'r Ag't
J. 1). YEO.MANS, Geu't Sup't
FITS CUItEU rUEEU
Any person suffering from the above
disease is roqueted to address Iu. Prick,
uud a trial bottle ot niedieme will be lor
warded by Express.
REE!
Tho only cost being the Express char.
ges, whicii owiug to my large business, ure
small.
Lir. Price has mado tho treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPsY
a siuuy lor years, aim no win warrant u
cure by the use of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to hiru for a trial bot
tie; it costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter of how long standing your case
may tie, or now many oilier remedies may
nave niieu
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL ROTTLE.
Do particular to give your Express, as
wen as your rosi Ulliee direction, and
Address,
I'R. CHAS. T. PRICE,
07 William Street, New York. v-6n31y
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relief and
cure of ull derange
ments in the stum,
ueli, liver, an. I bow
els, liieyaicunnld
aperient, and an
excellent purgative,
lieinjr purely wgo-
s table, they contain
no men a : y or mine
ral whatever. Jlueh
. serioiiH faiekness and
nuueriiiff is irevent-
liir tliftir fii-iolir
use; and every family should have them on liunil
lur their pruteetuiii and relief, when required.
Lonjr experience has proved them to be tho safe-it,
surest, und best of all tho 1'illt with whick
tho market abounds. By their occasional use,
the blood ii puiilled, the corruptions of the sys
tem expelled, olistructions removed, and the
wnnlu maciiinury or life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs wliieti become I'logKed
and slutfsrish are cleansed liy Airr' I'M, und
stimulated into action. Thus incipient disi ase
is changed into health, Ihe vuluo ol' which chnnpa
when reckoned on tho vast multitudes who enjoy
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
makes them plt-nsant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpiiired for uny length of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although seaivhing, they are mild, aud oporulo
wilhotit disturbance to thu constitution, or diet, or
occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
cm ii dm, iiuw- io use mem us a family l'liysic,
and fur the following complaints, which these
rilla rapidly cure :
For J.VMeMi! or lndirition, LUtlrt.
uu, Luiiguor and Lua of Aielrl,tliey
should he taken moderately to stimulate Hie stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For J.lvrr Couiiilitiii't und its various t vnip.
tnins, Kilioua llcuiiuchft, tik ll-uil
til Jtuuuilico or Urei-n aicknan, lkil
iuun Colic und Jlibioua I'ev-r, Uicv should
be judiciously tukun for each ease, to correct the
diseased uctioa or remove the obstructions which
cause it.
yn"y or Itiurrbaea. but ono
uu Id ilosc is generally required.
For llhuiuiiiiaai. Ciout, C ravel, Inl.
pllutiou of th llrurt, luln lit ihe
li;. Hack and Loin, iliey should be comm.
uously taken, as reiiuued, to change the diseased
action or tho system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For lroir und roplcal Bwrlllnn,
they siiould he taken in large und freuuout dosej
to produce tho effect of u drastic purge.
1-or ftupirtainn, a large dose should be
taken, as it produces die desired effect by sym
pathy. '
As a Ttlnner Pill, tuke one or two Vlllt to
promote digestion aud relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is ollen advuutugeous where
uo serious derangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often tlnds that a dose of these
UU makes him leel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating efloct on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPAUKD I)T
Dr. jr. C. ATER & CO., Practical ChemUU,
IOWELL, MASS., U.S.A.
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a decided hit, and will, if possible, add to
Ihe popularity which this work lias gained.
The Akt Union feature also promises great
aud benificent results, in arousing public
inteiest in tho fine arts. Circulars aud ful
information on application.
Parts I, II, III, and IV are now ready.
SUTTON'S
Leisure-Hour Miscellany.
To bo completed in '10 parts issued for-
mgtly.
Each part will contain an elcgnut frontis
piece, originally engraved on steel for the
London Art Journal.
R.EPR DDUCING
at a price within the popular reach, en
cravings never before ottered at less than
five times the amount.
These plates have been (lie Attraction of
The London Art Journal,
Each part, will contain 'ZC quarto pages
including the elcgnnl front ispiecd, on heavy
plate pnper. A superb title page, richly
illuminated in red and gold, wilt be given
with the first part, and the printing of the
entire work will be a worthy represent
(ion of "The Aldinc Press" which is f
guarantee of something beautiful and val
uahle.
At a Cost of 25 Cents a Fart
Parts I, II. and III are Just Published.
the .tr jovttjr.iL
Complete in 12 monthly parts, at $1 each
Ucproditcing the best lull-page illustra
tions from the earlier volumes of
The Aldinc.
Each monthly part will contain six su
perb dates with accompanying descriptive
matter, nnd whether for binding or framing
will be entirely beyond competition iu
price or artistic character. Every impres
sion W'll be most carefully taken on the
finest toned paper, nnd, no pains will bo
spared to make this the richest production
of a press which has won, in a mnrvelously
short time, a world-wido reputation.
GEJUS M'JIOM TIIEiLliVrr.
Especially assorted for
Scrap Book llliistrctiens aud Drawing
Class Copies.
A large collection of pictures of different
sizes and on almost every conceivable suh.
ject have been put r.p i'J an attractive en
velope, and nre now ollered at a price in
tended to make them popular in everj
sense
Envelope No. 1, containing 50 benutiful
engravings, is now ready, and will be sent,
postage paid, to any address for ONE DOL
LAR. A liberal discount to agents and
teachers.
SO HAP HOOKS
A splendid assortment ot SCRAP ROOKS
dave been expressly prepared for tho holi
hay season, and no present of more perma
nent interest can bo selected for gentleman
or lady, old or young.
No. 1. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt
back 250 pp. 12.lti inches 1:5 00
No. 2. Half bouud, cloii sides, gilt
bank, GOO pp. 12x10 inches 7 00
No. 3. Full morocco, beveled boards
gilt and antique, very rich 600 pp 12 00
Lettered to order iu gold at 25 cents
each line.
Sent by mail post paid on receipt of the
price.
THE ALDINE PASSE PARTOUTS.
In compliance wiih repeated requests,
the publishers of'Tuii Ai.ixnk have pre
pared impressions of many of their most
beautiful plates for passe-partout framing.
The cuts ure mounted on a beautifully
tinted azure mat, wiih a handssme red bor
der line.
Tn attach the glass, it is only left for the
customer to paste and fold over an already
a' tuched budcr and this may be done by a
child.
27 subjects, 12x15 inches, 25c; with
glass, 6tic.
Six of this size for $1 when selection is
eft to the publishers.
6 subjects, 10xl2J inches, 20c, with
glass, 45c.
7 subjects, tiJiM inches. 15c, with
glass, 40c.
12 subjects, 14x19 inches, 50 c; with
glass, $1.
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
price.
CANVASSERS WANTED
THE 4 LIHJi'E CO.MI'T,
Maiden Lane. tYt- fork,
l U4U13.
Remington Sewing Macuines
Eire Arms, and Agricultural Im:
I'LEMEntb. Tho lletuingtua Sewiug
Muchioe bus sprung rapidly into favor as
possessiugjthe best combination of good
qualities uamoly, light running smooth
noiseless rapid and durable. It has
a straight needle, perpcudieular action,
automatio drop-feed, makes the Lock or
Shuttle Stitch, which will neither rip uor
ravel, and is alike on both sides.
The llemington Sewing Machine has
received premiums at many Feiis,
throughout the United Slates, aud w ith
out effort took the Grand Medal of l'ro
gress, the highest order of medal that
was awarded at tho late Vienna Exposi
positioD. Tho llemington Works also manu
facture the new Double Barrelled
Breech Loading Shot guu 'soup
and positive action, with pateut
joint cheek, a marvel of beauty, tiuish
aud cheapness, and the celebrated Bern
iugtou liifles adopted by nine different
governments, and renowned throughout
the world for military, hunting aud
target purposes all kinds of l'istols,
Ilifies, Cunes, Metalio Catridges, d o.
Agricultural Implements, Improved
Mowing Machines, Steel l'lows, Cultiva
tors, lioad Scrapers, Patent Excavators,
Hay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron
Bridge?, etc.
The undi rsigned has been appointed
agent for the sale and introduction of
the Bemington bewia Machine in and
for tbe counties of Elk, Clearfield and
Warren. TIIOS, J. BUBKE, -
Depot and office, St. Mary's, Pa.
1. S. A good local agent wanted.
A!
LLEGHENY VALLEY RAIL ROAD
LOW-GRADE DIVISION.
On and after MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1874,
(rains between Redbauk and Driftwood will
run as follows:
WE8TWA R D
EXPRESS and MAIL will leave Drift
wood daily at 12:80 p m, Reynoldsville at
8:20 p m, Brookville at 4:05 p m, arriving
at Redbnnk nt 0:12 p m, connecting with
Express on Main Line for Pittsburgh.
MIXED WAY leaves Reynoldsville daily
at 0:40 a m, Biookville at 8:10 a m, arriv
ing at. Redbank at 11:50 a m, connecting
with trains north and south on Main Line.
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS and MAIL leaves Redbank
daily nt 12:20 a m, arrives at Urookvillo nt
2:34 p m, Reynoldsvills at 3:20 p m, Drift
wood at G:10 p m, connecting with trains
east and west on P and E Railroad.
MIXED WAV leaves New Dclhlo'm daily at
3:05 p tn, arrives vt Brookville at 5:53 p
m, Reynoldsville at 7:30 p ni.
MAIN LINE
Cn and after MONDAY, NOV 23, 1871.
trains on the Allegheny Valley Railroad will
run ns follows.-
BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave Pills
burgh daily at 7:45am, Redbank Junction
at 10:47 a m, and arrive at Oil City at 2: 10
pm.
NIGHT EXPRESS will leave Oil
City at '.1:05 p m, Redbank Junction nt 2:55
a m, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 7:20 a in.
TITL'SVILLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts
burgh at 3:00 p m, Redbank Junction at
0;25pm, nnd arrives ot Oil City at 10:20 p
m. Returning, leaves Oil City at 8:30 a
tn, Redbnnk Junction al 12:11 am aud ar
rives ut Pittsburgh at :': 15 p m.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
General Superintendent .
Wm. M. Phillips,
Ass'l Supt., Brookville Pa.
E. B. FOOTE, I.D.
120 Lexicon Atciius, '
Cot.Kzmst., NEW YORK,
An Independent Physician,
TREATS ALL. FORMS OP
CHRONIC DISEASE,
AND EECEIVE3
Letters from all parts oj
the Civilized World.
BY HIS ORIGINAL WAY OF
Conflucting a Helical Practice
HB 13 TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the
West Indies, tho Dominion of
Canada, and in every State
of the Union.
ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL
FREE GF CHARGE.
No mereurlal raedicinei or deletrrioni dmtB neL
Has during the past twenty ynars treated success
fully nearly or quite 40,1100 casen. AH facts con
nected with each caae aro carefully recorded,
whether they be conmtinicatod by letter or In
person, or observed by the Doctor or hit associate
physicians. The latter are all Bcleutiflc ni&Ucal
men.
AU Invalids at a distance are required to answer
an extended list of plain quest ion, which will be
furnished by mail free, or at the office. A com
plete syfttein of registering prevents mitUiike or
confusion. Case books never consulted, except by
the physicians of the establishment. For freo
consultation send for lit of questions.
A sixty pnge pamphlet of evidences of success
Bent fvee also.
Address Dr. 33. T5. FOOTE,
Box 788, New Torlu
AGENTS WANTED.
Db. Foote is the author ot " Medical Com
mon Sense," a book that reached a circulation
of over 850,000 copies; also, of 1'laim IIosii
Talk," more recently published, which has sold
to the extent of 70,000 copies ; a 1 no, of " Science
IN Stoby," which is now beino; published in series.
CONTENTS TABLES
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work (which
Is out of print), will bo sent free on application
to either Dr. Foote, or the llurraj Hill Publish
leg Coapa&7, whose office is 129 Kant USth Street.
Agents buth men and women wanted to sell
the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will
be allowed. The beginnings of smsU fortunes
have been mads in selling Dr. Foote's popular
works. "Plain Home Tale" is particularly
adapted to adults, and "Science in Stout" is
fast the thing for tho young. Send for contents
U.bles and see for yourselves. The former answers
a multitude of questluns which ladies and gentle
men feel a delicacy about asking of their phytic-lnns.
There is nothing in literature at all li';e either
of the foregoing works. " Science in SToni "
can only bo had of agents or ot tho Fublishera,
PLAIN IIOUK TALK Is yubllKhed in both the
English and German Languages. Once more,
' Agortts 7C7'ftiitocl
ADDRESS A3 ABOVE.
llidgtv ay Insurance lgetiey
Rcjircxcntfoii Cash Axtcts of
635,007.7-44 40
FIKE DEPARTMENT
German Atu., New York ,)50,000,00.
Niagara of New Ymk 1 .SJI 3. 033,00
Amuznu Cincinnati ot 8oO,(.lo7 17
City Ins., Co, ol Providence 11)6,854 32
L1FI2 DtTAUTMLNT
Travelers Life & Accident
Hartlord 2,0C0,000,00
Vorth American Mutual of
New York 5,000,000,00
Equitable of New York 15,000,000,00
Insurance effects io any of the ubove
standard couipauies at the most reasons,
terms, consistent with perfect security
to tbe insured.
J. 0. W. B1ILEY, Agent.
EEGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing accounts have been tiled in my
oltice, aud Kill be presented at the
Orpiiau'g Court of Elk County for confir
mation, on the fourth Monday of May next,
being the lilth day of May 1875. '
Final accout of Ignatius (iarner,, and
Louis Vollieer executors of the last will
and testament of A. Hanhauser, late of
St, Mary's Uoro., deceased.
Partial account of Chaa. M'Vean and
Mary A. Weed, administrators of B. A
Weed late of Jay township, Elk Co., Pa.,
deceased.
The final account of C. H. McCauley da
bonus non, sum lestamenlo annexo of C.
11. Fuller deceased.
FKED. 8CHOESINQ, Register.
Advertising: Cheap. Good, Systema
tic AU persons who contemplate
iiiukiug contracts wiih newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements, should send
1!5 cents to Oeo P. Rowell $ Co., 41 Park
How, New Yorjt, for their PAMPHLET
HOOK ninety-seventh edition,) containing
lists of over 2000 newspapers and estima
tes, showing the cost Advertisements
taken for leading papers in many States at
teiniendpus reduction from publishers
rates. G1 jhh hook. t no 48 tf
UBS0R1BE for the ELK COUNT
ADVOCAIB. i
NEW IJlVIUIY STABLE
IN
19 v lW 3 W UTvS W SJI
DAN SC111HNER WISHES TO IN
form tho Citizens of lliilgffay, and the
publio generally, that he has started a Lit
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
linjjiej, to let upon the most rensona
ble terms.
BftHo will &1 do job teaning.
- Stable on Brond street, above Main.
All orders loft at tho Tost Office will noeet
prompt attention
Aug 20 1S70. tf.
The Weekly Sun.
A large ciglit pngo independent, honest
nnd fearless iiew8paper,oful) broad columns,
especially designed for (lie farmer, thn me,
clianic, the merchant anil tbe Professional
man, and their wives nnd children. We
aim to make uie Vkkki.v Sun the best
family newspaper in tho world. It in full
of entertaining and instructive reading of
every port, but prints nothing to offend tbe
mot scrupulous and uelicale taste. Price
$1.'20 per year, posture prepaid. The
cheapest pnper published. Try it- Address
im: btN, rew iork uity.
Elk County Directory.
President Judge L. 1). Wetmore.
Additional Law Jude Hon. Jno- P
Vinuent.
Associate Judges Chas. Luhr, J V
Ilouk.
District Attorney J. K. P, Hall.
Sheriff D. toull.
l'rollmnotf.ry -c, Fred. Schoening.
Treasurer Joseph Windlelder.
County .Superintendent Hufus Lucnre.
CoiiiiiiHsionors Michael Weidert, Juliue
Jones, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors Tliotnns Irwin N. G. Bundy,
County Surveyor Oeo Wtlmsley.
Jury Commissi mers. Phillip Ivraichlo
Hansom T. Kyler.
Full SALE 15V E.K. G RES II,
Masonic Hull PimMing, Kidgway, Fa.
7A1T VLECK'S
CKLKI5KATEI) PATENT SPRING
J5KI) BEST tempered steel spring
wire, these springs can be laid ou the
slats of any common bed and are
COMPLETE IN THEMSELVES I
Also agent for
Weed Sewing Machine,
Easiest Uuiming, Most Durable, and BEST
SI AC 11 INK iu the mnrket. Cull anJ
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
v4nl0t'.$,
JF YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
CO TO
JAMES II-IIAGERTY
Main Street, Pudgway, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, JJOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW-WARE,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A Large Slock of
Groceries and Provisions.
The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly on hand, and sold as cheap
as tho CHEAPEST.
JAMES II. IIAGERTY.
SEEDS IJ S rLJlMTS.
C. C. The True Capo Cod Cranberry,
C. best sort for Upland, Lowland, or
Garden, Ly iuai prepaid, 81 per 100, $5
per 1,000. All the New, Choice Straw
berries and Peaches. A priced Cata
logue of these and all Fruits, Ornamen
tal Trees Everreeus, Shrubs, Bulbs,
Roses, Plants, &c, and FRESH
FLOWER & GARDEN SEEDS, the
choicest collection io tho couotry, with
all uovelties, will be seut gratis to any
plain address. 25 sorts of either flower,
Garden; Tree, Fruit.-Evorgreeu, or
Uerb Seeds, for 81,00, sent by mail,
prepaid. WHOLESALE CATA
LOGUE TO IDE TRADE. . Agents
Wanted.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nur
series audNSeed Warehouse, Plymouth,
Mass. Established 1842.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.--Estate
ot John E. Turley, late of
Jay township, Elk County, Pa,
deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having legal claims
against the same will present them
without delay iu proper order for settle
ment to
A. W. GRAY, ) A , ,
JULIUS JONES, JAdnir
Benezette, Feb 25th, 1875-nlt4
rj0 THE CITIZENS OF PENN8YL
JL VAMA. Your attention is specially
invited to the fact that the National Banks
are now preparjd to receive subscriptions
io the Capital Stock ot the Centennial
Poard of Finance. The funds realized from
this source are to be employed in the ereo
lion of the buildings lor the Internationa
Exhibition, and the expenses connected
with the same. It is confidently believed
that, the Keystone State will be represented
by the name of every citizen alive to" patri
otic commemoratiou.ttf the one hundredth
birth-day of the nation. The shares o
stock are offered for $10 eaoh, and sub
scribers will receive a handsome engraved
Certificate of Stocks-suitable for framing
and preservation as a national memorial.
Interest at the rate of six per cent, per
annum will be paid on all payment of Cen
teuuial Stock from date of payment to
January 1, 1876. r '
Subscribers who are not neai a Nations,
Bank can remit a check or post office orde
to the undersigned,
FKED'K F HALEY, Treasurer,
. Wl Walnut fct., Philadelphia