Hoiiry A. Parsons, Jr., . Editor. THURSDAY, JULY 13TII. 1870. BEPTCLICAK NATIONAL TICKET. KOlt PRESIDENT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO. KOU Vlt'E-PHKSinKXT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK. THE COMIXG MAN. Hayes Lctler of Accept aiicr. A nniEP nsriKwoF live isburs ose pnrs- lPtNTIAL TERM A FIRM STAND ON TIIR CI R ItENCY QUESTION CIVIL SKHVICK RKFORM. Cincinnati, July 9 The following "m the letter of Governor Jlnycs ac cepting the Ilcpulilican nomination for the rres'ulency: Columbus Ohio, July 8. 1870. lfo. Edward Mcl'hcrnon. lion. Win. A. Howard, Hon. Jos. H. liuinet, and other, Committee of the. Republican Nat ional Convention. Gentlemen: In reply to your oflk-ial communica tion of June 17, by which I am in formed of my nomination for the office of President of the United States by the Republican National Conven tion fit Cincinnati, I accept the nom ination with gratitude, hoping that under Providence I shall be able, if elected, to execute the duiics of the high office, as a trust fr the benefit of all the people. I do not deem it nec ccssary to enter upon any extended examination of the declaration of the principles made by the convention. The resolutions are in accord with my views, and I heartily concur in the principles they announce. In several of the resolutions, however, questions are considered which are of such im portance that . I deem it proper to briefly express my conviction in re gard to them. The fifth resolution adopted by the convention is of para mount interest. More than forty years ago a system of making nppolnt ments to office grew up, based upon the maxim "to the victors belong the spoils." The rule, the true rule that honesty, capacity and fidelity con stitute the only real qualifications for office, and that there is no other claim gave place to the idea that party ser vices are to be chiefly considered. All parties in practice have adopted this system. It lias beeu essentially modified since its first introduction. It has not however, been improved. CIVIL SERVICE. At first the President, cither di rectly or through the heads of depart ments made all the appointments but gradually the appointing power in many cases passed into the control of members of Congress. The offices in these cases have become, not merely rewards for party services, but rewards for services to party leaders. This pystem destroys the independence of the separate department of the gov ernment. It tends directly to extrava gance and official incapacity. It is a temptation to dishonesty. It hinders and impairs that careful supervision and strict accountably by which alone faithful and efficient public ser vice can be secured. It obstructs the prompt removal and sure punishment of the unworthy. In every way it de grades the civil service and the char acter of the government. It is felt, I am confident, by a largy majority of the members of Congress to bean in tolerable burden and an unwarranta ble hindrance to the proper discharge of their legitimate duties. It ought to be abolished. The reform should be thorough, radical and complete. We should return to the principle and practice of the founders of the govern ment, (supplying by legislation when needed that which was formerly an established custom. They neither ex pected nor desired from the public officer any partisan service. They meant that public officers should owe their whole service to the government and to the people; they meant that the officer should be secure in his tenure as long as his personal character re mained untarnished and the perfor mance of his duties satisfactory. If elected I shall conduct the adminis tration of the government upon these principles, ami all constitutional pow ers invested in the Executive will be employed to establish this reform. The declaration of principles by the Cincinnati Convention makes no an nouncement in favor of a single Presi dential term. I do not assume to udd to that declaration, but believing that the restoration of the civil service to the system established by Wash ington and followed by the early Presidents can be best accomplished bv an Executive who is under no temptation to use the patronage of his office to promote ids own re-election, I desire to perform w hat I regard as a dntv iu stating now my inflexible purpose, if elected, not to be a candi date for election to a second term. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. On the currency question I have frequently expressed my views iu public, and I stand by my record on thissubject. I regard all the laws of the United States rdlating to the pay ment of the public indebtedness, the legal tender notes included, as con stituting a pledge and moral obliga tion of the government, which must in good faith be kept. It is my con viction that the feeling of uncertainty, inseparable from n irredeemable paper currency, with its fluctuation of values' is one of the great obstacles to a revival of confidence and business and to a return of prosperity; that un certainty can be ended in but one way, the resumption of Rpecle payment; but tho longer the Instability con nected with our present money system Is permitted to continue the greater will be tho injury Inflicted upon out economical Interests and all classes of society. If elected I shall approve every appropriate measure to accom plish the desired end and shall oppose any step backward. The resolution with respect to the puhli school system Is one which should receive tho hearty support of the American people. Agitation upon this subject Is to be apprehended un til by constitutional amendment the schools are placed beyond all danger of sectarian control or intcrferanec. The Republican party is pledged to secure such an amendment. The resolution of the convention on the subject of the permanent pacification of the country and the complete pro tection of all its citizens in free enjoy ment of all their constitutional rights, is timely and of great importance. CONDITION OF THE KOUTH. The condition of the Southern States attracts the attention and com mands the sympathy of the people of the whole Union in their progressive recovery from the efl'ects of the war' Their first necessity is an intelligent and honest administration of govern ment, which will protect all classes of citizens in all their political and pri vate rights. What the South most needs is "peace" and peace depends upon the supremacy of law. There can be no enduring peace if the con stitutional rights of any portion of the people are habitually disregarded. A division of political parties resting merely upon distinctions of race or upon sectional lines is always unfor tunate, and may be disastrous. The welfare of the South alike with that of every other part of the country de pends upon the attractions it can offer to labor, to Immigration and to capital but laborers will not go and capital will not be ventured where the con stitution and the laws are set at defi ance and distraction, apprehension and alarm take the place of peace-loving and law-abiding social life. All parts of the constitution are sacred and must be sacredly observed tho parts that are new no less than the parts that are old. The moral and material prosperiiy of the Southern States can lie most effectually advan ced by a hearty and generous recog nition of the rights of all by all, a re cognition without reserve or excep tion. With such a recognition fully accorded it will be practicable to pro mote by the influence of all legitimate agencies of the general government the effort of the people of those States to obtain for themselves tho blessings of honest and capable local govern ment. If elected, I shall consider it not only my duty, but it will be my ardent desire to labor for the attain ment of this end. Let me assure my countryment of the Southern States that if I shall be charged with the duty of organizing an administration, it will be one which will regard and cherish their truest interests tho interests of the white and of the colored people both and equally, and which will put forth its best effort in behalf of a civi policy which will wipe out forever the distinction between North and South in our common country. With a civil service organized upon a system which will secure purity, experience, efficiency and economy, a strict re gard for the public welfare solely in appointments, and the speedy, thorough and unsparing prosecution and punishmet of all public officers who betray official trust: with a sound currency, with education uiiseetarian and free to all, with simplicity and frugality in public and private nfliiirs and with a fraternal spirit of harmony pervading the people of all sections and classes, we may reasonably hope that the second century of our exist ence as a nation will, by the blessing of God, be pre-eminent as an era of good feeling and a period of progress, prosperity and happiness. Very re spectifully your fellow-citizen. R. H. Hayes. Wheeler is thus described by "Crelghton" in the Danbury News: "He is not dashing nor handsome. He is a man ofhouost look and con: scions bearing. There is something about him when ho takes your hand, in his firm, close grasp, that smacks of fearless honesty and magnetism. His face is filled with character and manliness. He is free from the slight est singe. There is no taint about him nor squeamishness. His reputation is healthy, pure, and reliable. He is not on the defensive. He is faithful to his convictions and true to himself, He has nochumsto reward, no assaults to avenge. Independence anil cour age have healthy lodgement with him. There is nothing eunniug'about him. You can read him like a book, and he can read you as well. He won't claw you nor rub your left shoulder-blade and invite you to ask favors he will never bestow. His record is as a clean as a blank health-bill. He has a clear skin and an unbliukable eye. A square walk and a firm uspoct are his. lie is neither pedantic nor clownish. He has humor and feeling, a respecta ble constituency bursting with satis faction and well represented. The prophets ure on the side of Governor Hayes, or at least one of them is. Mrs. Ahigal warren, of Cin cinnati, now 80 years of age, wrote to Mrs. Hayes when her husband was first elected governor in l(i7, a letter con taining the following prediction: "In 1S70 It. 11. Hayes will be elected Presi dent of the United States." She has a copy of the letter which a reporter has been permitted to see. She says she was very anxious during the ses sions of the convention, but never wavered in her belief that Mr. Hayes would be nominated. . As for his elec tion, she says that is revealed to her as a certainty. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. til Iii.fil)..vliiori.ll,l.lphlnimlll. 11 1. ch.mt-J l 4 rnlly pur toil-i .cup; nuilo-i tli .kin ...ft, mwith, l nliMir, purfl, white Hint li.nUhv ) n-ntrnltfi'i tlm odur r nf pT"iirntliii j rein...... Tin, Sunburn, FrecMei, ko lMixlrnir, ftnri nil Irritation nf the .kin. I b l-rlrr, 3 t'rnt. t Mall, in Onl. Bo.. Thrn CntM, k L Wl tnlt nonu. ) C MANUFACTURFD SOLELY Bt I I Mr. Vnn Tke, UWI 4rrrn HI., Phlln. , SOLD BY Alii. DROOOTBTS. FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Spring Creek School DMriet for the. year ending Juno f(h, 1 H(, Hiram Eisennian Collector I)r. To bal. duo on Duplicate of 1874. $ 0(1 14 " nm't. of duplicate "1H75. 2 870 UU 11442 Hiram Elsenman Collector Cr. 5y am't. paid over to Trerasuer 010 unseated returns toco com. 1018 " seated ' " " " iW " exonerations on duplicate - 4:1 6 per cent. col. fee on 1110,7!) paid over ' PO " bid. duo district 1020 $2442 2:1 RECEIPTS. From collector Elsenman 010 7!) " county treas. Windfelder lf.OOO " " " McCaulcy 010 00 " state appropriation tor year ending ,1 une 1875 9!) 51 Balance due treasurer Irwin 01) $1470 il'J I-:xrENLITVRES. Paid teacJiers m2 00 " for fuel and contingencies 47 25 " " building out houses re pairs Ac. 57 34 Salary ot'Sect'y for year ending June 1875 2" 00 " on bal. due former treas. 75 00 " interest on teachers orders 4 97 " 2 per cent, treas. com. on $1411,- 47 disbursed 28 83 $1470 39 ASSETTS. Pal. due from Col. Eisennian 102 05 " ' " former treas. 13 21 " " " co. treas. Wind felder 34.S 01 ' " " M'Caulcy 1835 98 $2290 85 INABILITIES. Unpaid orders in favor of teachers 482 72 I. ti ii it t. former treasurer 175 81 " " for fuel and contingencies 90 18 Bal due treasurer I.uvin 0!) Assets exceed liabilities 1542 05 $2299 85 AARON FUJiMEJt, President ofRoard. Countersigned. E. M. Roar.Bs, Sec'y. 4 XXUaL STATEMENT OF Till jML,;ai'd of Directors of Jones School District for the year ending J une, 1870. SCHOOLS. Whole number of schools 5 Average number of months taught 7 3- TKACHKRS. No. male teachers employed.. 4 " female " " .. 2 SCHOLARS. No. male scholars attending nil sc-lioola 110 " female " " 11.8 Average daily attendance of scholars 190 Percentage of attendance fcO TANKS LEVIED. Amount school tax levied $2,150 00 " buildingtax levied GOO oo RKCKIl'TS Hl.'lllNfi YEAR. State appropriation 279 9 From collectors 471 91 Collected bv treasurer 1,108 73 From County treasurer 57 50 Total $2,078 07 v EXPENDITURES. Repairs H'O 50 Teachers wages 1,825 00 Fuel and contingencies 242 10 Treasurer's commission 60 20 Secretary's salary 30 00 Cash in treasurer's hands in 95 Total... $2,303 75 Expenditures over receipts... 5285 08 RESOURCES. Taxes due from all sources $3,419 95 I.IAIULITIES. Orders outstanding $2,891 22 Resources over liabilities $528 73 Value of real estate of district $7,000 A. T. AEDIUCH, President. Attest : J. L. Drown', Secretary. Jones, June 19th, 187(1. L UCOEE & HA MBLEN. Attorneys-nt-Law, Ridgway, Elk County Pa. Olfice across the hall from the Dkmucbat establishment. Claims for collection promptly attended to Jne. 15 '70. THE BEST YET for AGENTS' Sales is tH 11 UEll.ll'MOit A manual of Etiquette and l)rens of Hie Bust American Society by Airs- E. S. Duffey Vill sell nt eight in every house. Is iniligpeoeilile to all who ilesire to pet ahead in die woi-M. Written wilu great ability, Printed and bound splendidly. Sold at low juice. The only book on this subject eold by agents, and will sell better than any other work in the market. Circulars and terms sent on immediate application (o the pub lishers. J. 31. ST0DDART & Co , 723 Chestnut St., Thila. Keystone Printing Ink Co. MASi iAcn iiiiiis or PRINTING INKS. (Book and News a Specialty,) 105 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, I'A. Our Inks are of a superior quality, being made from the best ingredients and uudei- the personal supervising of a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will UUABNIEE KVKB.Y POUND Or INK BOLD to be of a (Superior Jet lilack, Quick Drying and entirely tree Iioni Beitin g-uu. Our prices are from u(j to K0 per cent. Iowa than any other Inks manufactured in the United Hiatcs. A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past. Put, up iu kegs aud barrels to sun purchasers. AU'lress KEVSi'ONK PRINTING INK. CO loo North Third Street Jil9.!3 Philadelphia, Pa. 8cuscKiB for the Advocate. TIIiS ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE ONLY KEl'UHLlCAN VM'VAl IN ELK COUNT!'. Office in Powell Kime's Block, IUDUWAY, i'A. SULSCUinE, SUJJJfOUIHE, SUJiSCUlHH, KUJJSClUliK TEKiUS TVtV DULL 4 US A IlSAlv GIVE US A CALL FOR CAM -3, TAOS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HE AS, LULL HEAPS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, I'UOtJltAMMES, rOSTEUS, &C. 0UDE11S 11Y MAIL HlOMl'TLY ATTENDED TO Address, THE ADVOCATE, Uidgway, Elk Co., IV LIFE, Growth, BEAUTY. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Not a Dye; makes hirnh hair soft and silky; clcanncn the scalp from all Impurities, canning the hair to grow where it hus fallen oil or become thin. t Cum bo applied by tho hand as it docs not slain llin skin orHoil the fment linen. As n llulr Dressing it. is tho most, perfect tho world has ever produced. Tho hair is re- iioviilcl and strcnglbcufld, ami natural co'or restored without tho application of mineral substances. Since tho introduction of this truly valu able prepariil ion into this country, it has been the wonder and admiration of all clas ses, as it. hns proved to bo the only nrticlo that will absolutely without deception, rn storo gray hair toils original oolor, IicaIiIi softness, lustre and bcuuly, and produce hnir on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragraiilly perfumed nrticlo is cnmplcic within itself, no washing or preparation before or nfier its use, or accompanyinent of any kind being required to obtain these desirable results. Hero is the Proof of ifs SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. .'end this Home Certificate, testified to by Edward B. tlnrrigttes one of Hie most soinpctcnt Dniggisls and Chemists of I'hila dclphia, a man whoso veracity none can doubt. I am Inippy to udd my Icptimony to the great value ul'thc Lundon Iinir Color lie slorer which restored my hair to its origi. nal Color, and the Into appears to bo per manent. I am sutislicd that this prepara tion not a dyo tint operiitcs upon tho se cretions. 1 1 is also a bcauti ful hair dress ing nnd promotes i lie growth. I purchased the first bottle from Edward 15. Garrigues, druggist, Tenth and Coates street, who can also testify my hair was quite gray when 1 commenced its ufc. MRS. MILLER, No. 7:10 North Ninth street, Philn. Dr. Swiiyne it Sou, Respected friends: I have tho pleasure to inform you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delighted with the success of your London Hair Color Restorer." Her hair was fast falling and quite gray. The color has been restored, the falling off entirely stopped, anJ a new growth of hair is the result. E. B. UARRIGUES, Druggist, cor Tenth and Coates, 1'hila. BOSTON TESTIMONY. Inly 22d, 1S71. Dr. Swayne & Son: Last winter while in Ticntpn, N. J., 1 pro cured s.x bottles London Hair Color Re stoier, which 1 like very much, in fact bet ter than any thing I have used in the last nine yeni-s. If you please, send me otic dozen hollies C O D cat-o W S Fngler & Son DiugfiistH, No 72; Trcmcnt street, Boston. Respect fully yours, AtlA BAKL'K No 5iJ Rutland Squiu-e. London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing lias completely restored my hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and cuused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No Cl'i North Seventh Street, I'hila l-.-!plii . Dr. Diiltou of Philadelphia, says of it. The London Hair Color Remoter is ue 1 very extensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myself. I theiefjre speak from experience. 75 CEITT3 PE3 EOTTLS. Address orders to Dr. SWA VNL' .t SON ;;:IU North Sixth Btrtet, l'liioideiphia, l'a., sole Proprietors. Ai l it ts i . 1 e. 1. H ti ru v ts ts T II E I- li N (i s ,0 011 SUMPTION! This distressing and dangerous complain! and its premcuiloiy M-iupton.s, m-jrlected cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting llesh lever permanently cmed by D3.T0S SWAYNE'S COMPQ'JiL, SYSltf . OF 'AUJ CII333.Y. DRONCHITIS A premonilor or Pul monary CoiiMiinpiion, is characterized by ci.tarrh, or iiilluinatinu ct the muciiin mem brane of the air passages, with cough aud expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains iu the cheit. For all bronchial u flec tions. Bore throat, loss of voice, eoughi, DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry IS A SliVKREION UK.MKDV Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Dlood. may proceed lroin the larynx, irachia, bronchia or lungs and nrifces Iroui various causes, as undue physical e-certioD, plethora, or full ness ol the vessels, weak luugs, oversl raiti ng of the voice, suppressed evacuation, ob struction of the spleen or liver, c. Dr. JStvn) ni-'s I'oiiipotnul Syrup of AViM (lurry. striken at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring 1I.0 liver ana kidneys to healthy action, luvigortiag the nervous system. the only standard remedy for henior- ihano, bronchial and all pulmonary com plaints. Consunif lives or thoso predis posed to weak lungs should not fail to use this great vegetab.o remedy. Ds ni irvei.. us power, not only over con tttiiipl ou, but over every chronic ilisci-e where a gradual alterative action is neede 1 I'uder its uso the cough is loosened, lilt ing!.! sweats diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stomach is improved in its power to di gest nnd assituilale I he food, and every organ has u purer and letter quality of hlood supplied to it, cut of which new re creative aud plastic material is made. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, ::! North Sixth Sfm-t, riiiluuYlpliia. Soi-U liY ALL l'ltO.MINL.vr Dltl'lieilSTS. Itching Piles ! l'lLES, TILES, ITCHING 1'ILKS, I'osi riYELY ci nut) by the use of SWAYNES OINTMENT HOME TESTIMONY. I was sorely alllicted with cue of the most dibtres&ing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru rigo, or more commonly known as Itching L lies, i tie Helling at times was almost in tolerable, increase i bv scratching, and not uiitrequently become quite soie. 1 bought a box 01 s soytie s ointment; its use gave quick lelict, ami in a short timo made perfect cure. lean now sleep undisturbed, and 1 would advise all who are Buffering with this distressing complaint to procure Swayno's Ointment at once. I had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, w ithout finding and permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel & Christ,) Root and Shoe House oH North Second Street, Philadelphia. S II I IT DISEASES. Swayne's All-healing Ointment is also a specific for Tetter. Itch, Salt Rheum S:ald Head, Erysipelas, L'arber's Itch Blotches, all Scaly, crusty, cutaneous Er uptions. Perfectly safe and harmless even on the most tender infant. Price 50 oenls. Sent by mail to any address on re ceipt of price. SWAYNE'S PANACEA. Celebrated all over the world tor its renta ble cures ot Scrofula, Mercural and Syphil itic complaints. Describe symptoms in all oemmioauutio address nsletters to UK SWAYNE and SUN, Vbilnde.lphia. n7yl. Ueo. Woods & Co.'S PAB.LOR ORGANS 1: R t u . 1 1 ? . w3 w 'l'hcr.c t Ll-i u .tr". .:cl. nil ym : -t m wmmm n - pf. ; . ;; - $'l'r m ' LI I ill p A.bj.:el f.r Aimwar a.l iWc...'.-n.iI, a! .. on.... .-..it a.iy part-.r. i'-J Dcaumul new mvies, raw rewiy. K'iQ. Vf'OOHS ?i CO., Caiv.briJgeport, Mass. 1VAIU l:rt)i: i; S V,',l:l-r.-tijti St.. Ilontc.ii: 17f) State t.. t'hlcoi?oi 28 Ludgato Hill, London. THE VOX Hi vr. T .' ,( " T ,1 A !!:..' wAi".A, .nil . f f.t.fi Eate3 of Advertising. Due column, one year $75 W I ". -1(1 00 " ' ' '.'') 00 I " " 15 0 i) Transient advertisements per sipinre of eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser tions, $1.00, three insertions $-2. Dusincss enrds, ten lines or les, per year !?5. Advertiscmcats payablo qunrtci-ly. Ari'i.ETONS American Cyclopmjia -that the it-visuJ, uuil elegantly illus tratej cditiou ol tliis wutk, now bciiij; published, a volume of 800 pnges ouco in two lnontlis, is tTTsbest Cyclopedia in Am Mica, is certain. N'o library is coin pletc without it. J is n complete our iu itself. It only costs S?!5 n inuuth to ijet it in luallit-v biuifiiif;. The best ami clicupcfil library in the world. AdJrns--. 0. K. Ju lsoti, Ff.ilfiui:i, N. V. I', k. (;im:sh, )l;i!i i-in till Kluils of (,-iiliiiH t Wiiic, vni!:tiid luiit- i-c-ul i-hui in, Uilcln ii uml oxteiilidii ttiiiU-s, wikkI uml inarliie top situi'ls, wiiml uml iiiurlili; tup btiivaus, what nuts, l.KiUin.ir jitussis, wotul itiui maiMc top el in ii I ic-r Miits, matt n-.-si-s, -prilm- linl hiitloiiis, licl sliails, ciil.s, 1. afiTly'.-s tmlal Ihki vikI (.tinips, ivi-. t.'alli' seals 1 i p!.i-c.,l illi jM'i-;'i'ra!(.l wimcl sat--, M'iin; mai hiiic l-ciltii-i'il fi-oiii t'H'i In fl'i, the hi-il iimchinc in tin- niaiki l, and pii t ti i-e fi-auH-f iiiitile tu ui-ih-r. Alxi a lariK- it.-.-ii't'il i-liii-U of iv,uly nia.k-t-(iHii! i-oiiftantly on hiiinl an. I trim-ini-d al shortest notice. All the above Kooils are solil ut panic ju ices. Ware Koonis in masonic luiililiiiLr, Ui-lj;way l'a. vonilitp-lapi-7'77. run litizens of pknnsvl- iuvitcd to tho fact that the National li.inlis arc now prepar?d to receive Mit-scripiimi to the Capital Slock ot the iV-tit ciiuial Ion id of Finance. The funds n-alizel from tins sourco are to be employed in the cn-c- lion ol the biuluings 1 or the Internal loiia Kxliiliiiion, nnd the expenses connected with the same. It is confidently believed that ihe Keystone Stale will be vi-pi e-enied b the inane of every ciliicn alive to patri. one coiunieinorai ion of the on.; huu.Ueith birth-day of tlio nation, i'lie sharis o stock are offered for jlO each, aud sub scribers will receive a hiudsj.ue eur.-iv.-l 1,'irtini-iite of Mock, suilable for lramiii and priserval ion as a national uiciuoria.!. Inieresl at tho rale ot six per cent, per auiiuin will lie p. ml on all pay inein s ol (A-u-tenuial Slock Iroiu dale ol payment to January t, 1 17 . ubscribers who are not neai a :ationa hunk can remit a check or pusi ollice order to the ttndi rsi etied, l lIKLi K b'ltALHY, Treasurer, toll Walnut :St., rhiladicphia Vouii in n n if you want to add greatly to your appearance goat uuue to I'O'A'KLii & KIMK'S '.Hand Cen tral tore, aud o;et you-olf a new white lition bosom (shirt. 1 mi carcfret n j-ood fitting white e'eao shirt for 1.23 and Iroui thut up. -Iyer's Cathartic Pills, eg For the relief anil rule of all derange incuts in tho Mom lu ll, liver, ami bow els. They are a mild aperient, and an excellent purgative, lining purely vege table, tliey contain no mercury or mine ral whatever. Much si-rl.MiK sickness ami sutiering U prevent ed bv their timclv use; and every family should have them on hand for tlielr protection unit relief, when reciuired. Long experience has proved them to bo the saf est, surest, and best of all the I'll I a with whirl the market abounds, liy their occasional use, the blood puiillod, tl.u corruptions of the sys tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the wholo machinery of life restored to its healthy activity. Internal orpans which become charged and sbigsish are cleansed by A)irr' 1'illn, and stimulate. t into action. Thus incipient ilist aso ts changed Into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coHl.ng makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, ilic-y are mild, and operato without disturbance to tho constitution, or diet, or occupation. Full directions are given on tho wrapper to each box, how to use them us a Family l'hysie, find for tho following complaints, which these Fills rapidly cure: For ltriM-iu or liiilig-oiitlon. Y.WtlFM m, I.Miiiiiiur and Liih of A i-tit-, tlicy should be taken moderately tu stimulate the stom. aeh, and restore its healthy tone und action. For J.iv i Complaint and its various svmp-toin-', Itilinu llt-idlut h, Mirk llt-.l. l li-. .TuiiiKlU't or 4r--ii Hit-kiicu, Mil ium, Colli: and Milium. 1'rirn, they should be judiciously taken for eacli case, to correct the dineased action or remove tho obetructious which cause it. For J.vt-nter.r or iarrkopU, but ono mild dose is gcnerallv retuired. For Mlioumatiam. iloiif, ruv-l, Pal pitutlou ot lli lltturl, I u in Hie SjmIh, Mac k and ILulua, thev should be conlin. uuaslv taken, as reouired, to change the diseased action of tho system. With such cliango tlioao complaints disappear. For lrii,v aud lli-oiiiiical ISwelllnfrii, thev should be taken in largo and lVeuucut doien to produce the elVect of adrastic purge, l or Muiir'iNlou, a huge dose should be taken, as it prodiii cj tno ucsircu cuect uy syiu naihv. A s a uiniier l'ttt, laue une or iwu j-iric iu nromoto dinostion aud relieve the stomach. An occasional do.-e stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the svstem. Hence it is olleu advantageous where no serious ilcraiigeinent exists. One who feels tolerublv well. otVeu Iliids that a duso of Ihe.-e f illt makes lam feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. TRliVAUKD BV Dr. J. C. A YEll & CO., f radical Chem Ut. l.OWKLL, MASS., jr. H. A. tOR RALK ALL DlllTCCllRT KVKKYWHKKK, T -1 1. 1 .-jut- sr-Cr 'warn naatSJaa- f r.ff, J LViM a Mi'wc . I foartial of selected mu;ic ana valuable re.unn I. r. I.v la-ul t v ti i r v-sii", len ecius a numurr. j.i, in . -ulJ liiusic. GEO. WOODS t CO,, Publishers, Cambrldgeport, Mass. PATENTS. Persons ilesirinn to take out PnteiifH, or lii'.-i ri tifi information from the U. S. I'titi'iit Ollice, tflif tulil cmiHiilt F. A. IjEHMAN, Solicitor ok Amkhums VFoibk(. I'atknts Washington, ). C. Kxaniinations free. SO PATKT NO PAY. Semi for Ciri-tihir. nl5-lm. LOUIS HAAS, MAXl KA(Tl Iti:H OF BILLIARD, CROQUETTE A XI) TEN PIN BALLS, Turner in Horn, Hard and Soft Wood AM kinds of Tool Handles, &c. Hear of -'-0 North Second St., (Sei-oml Floor,) Philadelphia, Pa. nil!-1 1. r (Ji-ncral Apetls in every town in the Uiii'e-I Stales for t lie Adjustable Pink, wiih a coniliiii iiii.ti of vi In tools couiileto in ono viz: pi-k, iiititinek, ad-.', lumping iron, "ledge, .ixc a d pole lu :i.!, or any other tool thai can be in-i-.i.d in .-ofUels at about onc lourlh cost if oniiuary tools. .1. V. I.AiK.uiiv, A Ijuslablc Tick (!o., 1.!:; South "JdSt., l'lfila., Cnainber of Coni tiicrce. "positively cursdT When d.-aili was hr urly expected from COKSC-MPTEOM, all remedies Imvinj? failed, nnd tut II. J.MKswas ex eriuicntin lie aeci.b-liinl'y niail'j a peparatinii of IN I.t.l!.' IIUJIj"', -rl.luU ..irt.l hia onlj cllil.t and now gives tins rccip." free on receipt of two .- lamps. Id pay expenses. Hemp also cures ni;;'it-swi ai, uattM-a at tho stomach, and will break a ficsa cold in t wenty-hiiir hours. Address ( 'li A nniicK ,t Co., I'l.TJ Knee St., Philadelphia, naming I his pii'i-i-. JTA T77S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Eveiy year incrensea the popularity of this valuablo Hair Preparation; which is duo to merit alone. We can assure our old. patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliablo and perfected prep aration for restoring Gray oe Faded Hair to it3 youthful color, making it BOft, lustrous, and silken. The 6calp, by its use, becomes whito and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonio properties, prevents tho hair from falling out, as it stimu lates and nourishes tho hair-glands. By its use, tho hair grows thicker and Btronger. In baldness, it restores tho capillary glands to tlieir normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old a?e. It is tho most economical Hair Dressing ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives tho hair a splendid, glossy ap pearance. A. A. Ilayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "Tho constituents aro pure, ana careiuny selected for excellent quality; and! consider it tho Best Preparation for its intended purposes." Sold by all Druggists, and Dealer in Jueaicinct. Prioa One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOB THE WH.ISJUS.Ka. . JVs our Renewer in manv cases re quires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or iuueu v niss crs, we have prepared this dye, in ona preparation; which will quickly and euectually accomplish tins 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 & C0. NASHUA, A CARD To all who are sullcring from the errors nnd indiscretions of youth, nervous weaklier, ettrly decay, loss of niitnliood, ic, I will send a. recipe thnt will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in Houtli America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Ret. Joseph T. Inman, Station I). Bible Home New York Citj. Caution. All persons are hereby warned not to purchase or meddle with one Mosler & Buhiiiaii flro proof safe purchased by the undersigned at Sheriff's Side, and left in the case of A. J. Avery of Weed ville, until convenient to remove the same, us the Mild A. J.Avery has no interest in said safe. K. F. AVERY. Vet-dvillo, April 1st , l.-JTG nttf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers