MBtBtt
Henry A. Parsons, Jr.,
Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TIL, 1870.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF XEW YORK.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Benjnmln H. Brewster, of Philadelphia.
John V. Clialfniit, of Allegheny.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1 John Welsh.
8 Henry Pisston,
8 Chris. J. Hodman
15 Miles L. Traey.
HI KV. starkweather,
1 unmet j. .Mttrrrii,
18 Jeremiah Lyons.
11 William Huv.
4 Chns. T. Jones.
5 Kdwin A. Kitlrjr,
Uenlnmin Smith
7 J. W. Bernnrd,
8 Jacob Knnbb,
9 John 15. Warfel,
10 Joseph Thomas,
11 Arlo Pardee,
12 Lewis Pnjthe,
IS Ed. a. Silliman,
11 William taldcr,
20 Wm. Cameron,
zi j. . j 'oiinci iv,
22 l'anlel O'Neill,
IS Will In in Nebb,
'M A. H. Uerener,
2-' Sam. M. Jackson,
2H Jns. Westerinan,
! W. W. W liber.
EDITORIAL HOTES.
TilUen's letter of acceptance ha bee n
made public.
Forty-one German papers have declared
for Hayes and Wheeler.
Wm. A. Galbraiili will be a people's can
didate forjudge in Erie County.
The Democrats are very enthusiastic
over ''Tilden's barrel of money."
Hon. Godlove 8. Orth has declined the
Republican nomination for Governor of In
diana.
Genl. Harry White has received the He
publican nomination for Congress in the
twenty-fifth Congressional district.
Belknap, late Secretary of War, has been
acquitted by the Senate; tho vote standine
25 for conviction and 33 for acquittal,
two-third vote was necessary to convict.
The New Orleans Times, which supports
Tilden, if anybody, is still forced into the
following honest statement: "The country
id getting weary of waiting for Mr. Hend
ricks to say yes or no.. He ought lo have
made up his mind by this time. Stand up
and speak out, Mr. Hendricks."
Col. John M. Thompson, of Butler county,
has received the Republican nomination
for Congress in the Twenty-sixth Congres'
sinnal district, composed of Butler. Mercer
and Crawford counties. Mr Thompson is
represented as a most excellent gentleman,
and his election a certainty.
The Buffalo Free Tress says: "In 1832
poor Greeley, in his Tribune, after huving
been worried for some time, came out for
Scott, wilh the remark: "Wet-pit upon the
platform, but accept the candidate. '' This
time the Democrats are well off. One-half
of them spit upon t lie platform and Tilden
the other half upon Hendricks and the
platform.
Since 18G0, under Republican nil
ministrations, the National debt hns
been decreased 370,201,020.74, nearly
28 per cent, of the whole of it. A sav
ing of interest to the uniouiit of 40,
688,017 annually lias been effected. In
ternal revenuetaxeshave been reduced
200,419,353.54 per year and custom's
duties $59,554,7411.84 Expenditures
have been reduced since 1S73, $20
000,000. The people of the country like
this financial policy, and they propose
to sustain it by voting for Hayes nnd
AVheeler.
There is a fain t prospect for consider
able reduction in the price of bread-
stuffs. Within the past two weeks the
price of wheat in Chicago has declined
nearly fourteen per cent., a very im
portant change, as it involves or ac
companies, a similar shrinkage in the
selling value of nearly all the wheat
hi the civilized world. The Chicago
lribune understands thechicf cause of
the decline to be that a good deal of the
wheat inXew York is in a critical eon
dition. The crop of 1875 was harvested
in wet weather, nnd a good deal of that
wheat was damp enough to suI'er tin
der the intense heat that has reigned on
the seaboard for two or three weeks
past. The danger is not so much to
grain actually in store, however, in to
that which is exposed to a hot and
moist atmosphere for several days to
get her, waiting for a chance to be un
loaded. Over a million bushels of
wheat is now afloat in New York har
bor, with no storage room in that city
no demand from Europe, and i
scarcity of ocean freight room, which
pteveuts holders from sending the
grain to Europe on their own account
and taking the risk of finding a market
on the other side of the Atlantic. Un
der this condition of things the New
York market is naturally very much
depressed.
Dabisq Bene laky. The Altoona Tri
bune of last week Bays: ''About 8 o'clock
on WednoBday morning 20th, the meat Bliep
or uimes & sink, bUventh street, opposite
the Opera House, was forcibly entered, the
safe blown open and about $200 in money
abstracted therefrom. The burglars gained
eutrance at the front door, after which they
attaokea the sale by drilling a hole, three
quarter's of an inch iu diameter, in the
bide, liearly opposite the lower corner of the
upper hinge of the safe door. The safe was
th ;u heavily oharged with powder, or some
other fearful explosive, and fired, blowing
the safe-door across the room, which, in im
passage, struck the front door, tearing a
piece out of the frame, and breaking a hole
id the floor., i lie large glass in the window
where the safe stood, was also broken..
few blackened pennies and the ohared re
mains of a twenty-five cent note were lefi
, as mementoes of the burglary. The report
was heard io the neighborhood, but, as the
explosion of railroad torpedoes are of fre
quent occurrence the noise did not ceate
any suspicion of what was transpiring. The
cast-iron hinees of the safe-door were com
pletelv broken off., showing the terrific
power of the oharge. The burglars were
evidently old hands at the business aud un'
durbtood their work thoroughly.
CENTENNIAL LETTER.
(From our Special Correspondent.)
Philadelphia, August 0, 1870.
Editor of Advocate Dear Sir.
Centennial letters being the rage In
all country papers, perhaps you might
also accept one direct from the Cen
tennial oven. I left the verdant hills
of Elk Inst Thursday morning, and at
one o'clock P. M. of the same day
found us In the city of tents in the
beautiful Fainnount Talk, where are
gathered the various commands of the
N. Q. F., now six thousand strong in
the camp. Each division has its camp
in some pleasant valley or on some
airy hill of tho park, according to the
taste of the pnrty selecting theground.
The 7th division, Maj. lien. Iluidc
koper commanding, and to which the
Ilidgway Rifles belong, is encamped on
the highest point of George's Hill,
nbout one third of a mile from the
Centeunial grounds, iu a beautiful and
airy place, with a- grove of oak trees
on the right and rear, and the open
lawns of the park on the left and front.
There has been a ehange in the 17th
(your Regt.), Itisbeingformed intotwo
batalions, one gray, the other Mile.
The gray, commanded by Liet Coin.
Magce, is composed of the McLanc
Guards, Sheridan Guards, Oil City
Grays, Franklin Grays and Titusville
Citizens Corps. The blue is comman
ded by Coln.Lytle, nnd consists of the
Union City Guards. Erie Guards,
Corrv Guards, Northeast Guards,
Cooperstown Guards, and two other
companies whose names I cannot now
recollect. General indignation is felt,
and freely expressed, about Gen.
Lntta's actions in regard to your Ilidg
way company, nnd the officers of the
division were pleased to see Cnpt.
Schoening and Lieuts Bailey and
Rhines appear in camp nnd demand
their rights. All of the last named
officers have been assigned to positions
on Gen. Huidekopers stafl'. Beauti
ful and peaceful old Fairmount pre
sents quite a warlike aspect with its
fair face dotted with tents for five
miles, and the wild birds seem to ob
ject to the intrusions and clatter of
the camp.
THE EXPOSITION
is simply immense, and, until I have
seen more of it, I will not attempt to
describe. All that I can now say is
that the buildings of the exposition
are immense, grandand beautiful, and
form a city of shows, such as the
world never before beheld, and such
as Ave of the present generation will
never behold again. Everything that
the brains of civilized and heathen
man can invent, and their hands exe
cute is here, and if you wish to see the
whole world in one city, come to
Philadelphia and see the great exposi
tion, of which I will give you details
hereafter.
THE WEATIIF.Ti.
has been cool and damp for the past
three days, but old Sol is out with all
his forces to-day, aud the poor soldieis
dred the morrow, for well they know
that at the sound of the assembly they
have do battle with the heat, and
many will doubtless surrender, or dis
cretely retreat to the shady groves of
the park. The city seems dull and
quiet in spite of the crowd of strangers.
The large hotels like the Atlas, Globe
and the great Exposition, near the
Centennial grounds accommodate the
greater portions of the visitors,, and
still they cannot but fail to realize
enough to make their ventures a suc
cess. Philadelphia overrcarched itself,
and is sadly disappointed. Money
does not flow in in such a mighty
stream as the people expected, and
they are sad.
As I intend to remain here until the
end of the show I will give you de'
scriptions of the display, from time to
time, in detail. It is hot; my ink boils.
and I roast: I rise to cool.
Yours, &.c.
S. II. B.
Pkxkiei.d, Pa., Aug. 7, 1876,
Editor Advocate: About five
hundred persons attended the Sunday
School Institute and pic-nic in thepine
grove of Mrs- 'Weed, Weedville, on
the fth inst. The occasion was one of
much interest, and the whole move'
ment did credit to the people of the
valley. Excursion rates had been kind
ly granted by the railroad, and fully
two hundred came on the trains. Thir
teen teams were in our prosession from
above Weedville. The schools brought
neat and appropriate banners. Frovis
ions were abundant; weather splen
did; the singing, praying and talking
were vigorous, and all passed ofin har
mony and good feeling. L. BIRD.
Information for Voters.
Many voters are annually deprived of the
right of suffrage by a neglect to comply
with the requirements of law relative to as
sessments and the payment of taxes.
All persons, to secure the right to vote in
Pennsylvania, must be assessed two months
before election, and have paid a State or
county tax (either will do) within two
years. In case the tax is paid this year, it
must be a month preceding the election,
Foreign born citizens wishing to vote
next November must takeout their natural
ization papers a mouth before election
They must also be assessed two months pre
vious to the day of voting.
The election will be held on "the Tuesday
next following the first Monday of Novem
ber," being this year en the 7tli day of the
month.
Monday, 'September 4th, is the last day for
being assessed.
Tuesday, October 5th, is the last day for
securing naturalization papers.
Tuesday, October 5th, is the last day on
which taxe can bea paid in legal time to
vote.
The above dates should be carefully re
membered and acted upon by all voters.
Buffalo, August S. To-night John Kling
meyer, aged 42. out his wife'i throat and
then put an end to bis owu existence by
cutting his own throat. Family trouble
was the cause. They leave thirteen
children.
AN ACT.
To amend and consolidate the several acts re
lating to game nnd game (lsh
Section 1. Be it enacted &c,
That no person shall kill or pursue, in
any part of the state, any elk or wild
deer, save only from the first day of
October, In any year, to tho first day
of January next following; no person
shall have in his or her possession, or
offer for sale or transport, any elk or
wild deer or fresh venison, save only
from the first day of October, In any
year, to the first day of January next
following; no person shall at any time
kill any fawn, when In its spotted
coat, or have tho fresh skin of any
such fuwu in his or her possession; no
person shall pursuenny elk or wild deer
with dogs, In any part of this State, or
shall kill In the water any elk or wild
deer or fawn which has been driven
thereto by dogs; any person offending
against any of the provisions of this
section shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be liable to a
penalty of fifty dollars for each elk,
wild deer or fawn so killed or pur
sued or trapped, or fresh elk, wild
deer or fawn skin had in his or her
possession, ami may bo proceeded
against in any county of the state
wherein he may be arrested having
the same in his or her possession:
Provided however. That any person
may sell, or have in his or her pos
session, the elk or wild deer nforesaid
between the first day of January and
the first day of October, in any year
next following, without liability to
the Deualtv herein imposed: 7Vo-
vided, He shall prove that such game
if killed in this state, was killed with
in the time allowed by this act, or was
killed outside tho limits of this state
and at some place where the law did
not prohibit such killing; dogs pursti
ing elk or wild deer or fawns may be
killed by any person, and any consta
ble or other town official may kill any
dog that habitually pursues elk, wild
deer or fawns, and the owner of such
dog shall be liable to a penally of ten
dollars for each elk, wild deer or fawn
killed by such dog:' Provided further,
That this act shall be so construed as
not to change or alter any exception
of any counties of this state, hereto
fore made in any act of assembly pro
hibiting running of deer wit h dogs.
Important to Hotel and Boarding
House Keepers. The following act was
passed at the last session of our Legislature,
audtook effect on the first day of June last.
It is au important law, and should be care
fully observed to avoid proht and loss, it
is obligatory upoa each keeper of a puhlic
liouje to post up. in a conspicuous place in
the office or public room, nnd in every bed
room occupied by guests in sum bouse.
statement of the charges per day, men,
lodging, etc., a lailure to comply witli whicu
forfeits his bill aud subjects the landlord to
fine and imprisonment in the County jail for
a term of not more than six months. Those
interested would do well to promptly comply
with the requirements of tho law. Copies
or ihe act end etntcmcnts for this purpose
are for Bale at this office:
Ax Act to prevent fraud and fraudulent
practices upon or by hotel kcepcrH, iun
keepers and honrdlnji-house keepers.
Section 1. lie It enm-ted, eto., Tluit every
person who shall, at any hotel ur inn or boarding-house,
receive, or en use to be furnished,
any food or accommodations, with intent to
defraud the owner or proprietor of such hotel.
Inn or boai-dlns-house out of the value or
price of such food or accommodation, and
every person who cliiill obtain credit at any
hotel, inn or boarding-house, by the use of any
fulse pretense or device, nr by depositing at
any such hotel, inn or boarding-house uny
baggage or property of value less than tho
amount of such credit, or of the bill by such
person incurred, withsuch fraudulent Intent,
and any person who, niter obtaining credit
or accommodation at any hotel, Inn or bonrd
lng bouse, and shall surreptitiously remove
Ills hnsgugenr property therefrom, shall, upon
conviction, be punished by lniprisonmont iu
the county jail for a term of not uiorethuu six
months.
SjEci ion 2. Every keeper of a hotel, restau
rant, inn or boarding-house shall paste iu
a conspicuous place in the otliec or public
room, and every bed-room occupied byguesl.s,
in said house, a printed copy of this act, andu
statement ol tho charges or rates of charges
by the day. and for meals and Items furnished,
and for lodging. No charge or sun shall be
collected or received by any such peison for
any services not actually rendered, or for a
longer time than the person so charged act
ually remained at such place. For any viola
tion of this section, or liny provision of this
section, the olleiiiler shall forfeit bis bill so
charged, and, upon conviction thereof, be ad
judged guilty f misdetneador, and thiill bo
punished by imprisonment iu county jail for
a term of not more than six months.
Kkctiojj 3. In the case ofany default on the
fturt of the guests In any hotel, inn or board-ng-bouso,
to redeem within sixty days all
baggage, etc., deposited as security for charges
Incurred, said burgage, etc., shall be sold at
public auction iiftt-r due notice by publication
iorflvo days previous to sale; all excessof pro
ceeds exceeding charges Incurred shall be held
for the owner.
Ski Tion 4. This net Is to take effect imme
diately after the tirst day of June. An no Dom
ini eighteen hundred and seventy-six.
Approved the 2uth day of April, A. D. 1S76.
From the MeKean Miner.
llaru-Iiuruiiig.
IHE IABORHT BARN IN MCKEAN COUNTY
BUBNEU WITH ALL IT I CONTENTS.
Last Friday night, about mid-night, Mr.
Zerah Fisher, of Bradford, was awakened by
his wife with the cry that the house wag on
tire. On first awakening he susposed that
was Ihe case, bat soon discovered that, in
stead, his burn, acoross the road from the
house, was enveloped in names. Tho fire
had already gained too much headway to al
low the possibility of saving it, or any of the
conteuts, and he could ouly look helplessly
on at tne melting away ot thousands of dol
lar's worth of property. There were over
sixty tens of hay in Ihe barn, and, as Mr.
Fisher says, the finest hay that he ever
harvested, together with all of his wagons,
farming machinery and tools, harnesses,
&o. Fortunately, all of his cattle and
horses were in the pasture. The barn cost
$3,000, upon which was au insurance of 2,.
000. There was also an insurance of $1,000
on the contents, though they could not be
replaced tor double that sum.
The cause of ihe fireisuuknown, but it is
conjectured that some drunken tramp, withe
wuicu uiai vicinity is miesieu, may aav
crawled into the barn with a lighted pipe o
segar, and thus accomplished big own cre
mation
There isnolbtng ibat Bpeaks better for the
growth, development and prosperity of an
agricultural and dairy country than hue,
commodious and well-built barns. ThuB the
burning of this barn, w hile a serious loss to
Mr. Fisher, is also a loss to the county. It
had been built but a few years, and during
its construction, and since, it has alwayi
been an object of admiration and commend
atory comment on the part of travelers. It
was 110 feet long and 60 feet wide, honestly
and carefully built, with a large cellar un.
derneath, and every conveneince for a large
dairy farm. It is a discouraging loss, but
Mr. F. informs us that he will rebuild it as
soon as possible. With big extensive dairv
and farm he can hardly do business with a
building or let oapacity.
1 Bvbsceies for the Advocate.
Declaration of Principle.
1. The United States of America is a na
tion, not a league.
2. The work of the Republican party is
unfinished.
8. To every American citizen complete
liberty and exaot equality.
4. steady progress toward speoie pay
ments.
6. Appointments selected with sole refer
ence to etlicienoy and faithful service to the
county.
u. runishment io all who betray oflicial
trust. ,
7. The publio school system is the bid
wark of the American republic, and for its
security the application of publio lands to
sectarian purposes should be forbidden.
8. Revenue must be derived Iiom duties
upon importations.
VI. Ho grants of publio lauds to corpora
tions and monopolies.
10. 1 tie same protection to adonled
American citizens as lo native born.
11. Duly of Congress to Investigate the
Chinese puzzie.
l. Woniens' rights to bo respected
lit. 1'olygamy to be prohibited aud ex
tirpated. M. The Nation's pledges to Union sol
diers and sailors must be fulfilled.
l.. Ihe Democrat io party count on a
united South arrayed against the Nation.
10 Tho Democratic dartv is Ihe same in
character and spirit as when in sympathy
wun treason.
17. llearly gratitude of the American
people to President U rant and li in adminis
tration, and lor his immense services in war
and iu peace.
I.nws Relating lo Xewspnper Snbscrip
tioiiH ami Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the conlrary, are considered wish
ing lo continue I heir subscript ion.
2 If subscribers order (ho discontinu
ation of their periodicals, tho publishers may
continue to send them until nil arrcarges
arc paid.
.1. If subpcrib?rs neglect, or refuse to
take their periodicals from tho office where
they ar directed, they are .held responsi
ble until they have settled their bills, and
ordered I hem discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to Ihcr places
without informing the publishers, nnd the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that, "rcfus
ing to take periodicals from the o3ce, or re
moving and leaving them uncalled f ir is
prima facie evidence of iutcntional
fraud "
0. Any person who recives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber. t
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound lo give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, if they do not wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible until au
express notice with payment ot all arrears,
is sent to the publisher.
A?rRoACHiN(i Elections. The following
is the order and dates of the Bcvcral fall
State elections previous to the presidential
election in November:
North Carolina First Thursday August,
I alifornta t irst vt ertnesday September
Vermont First Tuesday September.
Maine 8ccond Monday September.
Georgia First Wednesday October.
West Virginia Second Tuesday October.
Ohio Second Tuesday October.
Indiana Second Tuesday October,
Iowa Second Tnesiay October.
Nebraska Second Tuesday October
Wilkesbarre, Aug. 1. The two rrinci
pal coal corporations of this region '.he
Delaware and Hudson Conl Company and
he Lehigh and ilksbtrro Coal Company
to-dny carried into ttt'eot a still further
reduction in the wages ol theM' employees
at the collieries, the former taking oil Hi;
per cent, and tho latter 10 per cent. The
Central Railroad of New Jersey bus also re
duced the wages of its employees on the
road 10 per cent.
Washington, August 2. The Secre
tary of the Treasury lias this day in
structed the various Sub-Treasury offi
cers throughout the country to pav
out silver coin iu exchange for legal-
tender notes in the ordinary dis
bursements of thegovcriinicnt, iii com
pliance with the third section of the
"silver bill," so-called, epproved July
22, 187(3. The redemption of fractional
currency in silver will continue as
heretofore.
The NcwYork Sun tries to make political
capital out of tho story that Gov Ilartrunft
had pardoned and proposed to pardon the
Mollie Macuircs. Vt e do not know that any
of this class of criminals has been pardon,
ed, but if so, or if they ask for pardons in
the future, Gov. llartrantl can no more
grant them than Mr, C- A. Dana. Pardons
or commutations of sentence iu this State
ore granted by the Executive solely on the
recommendation of a majority of Ihe hoard
of Pardons, which consists of the Lieuten
ant Governor, Secretary of Internal Af
fairs. Attorney General and Secretary of
the Commonwealth. These offices are filled
by two Democrats and two Republicans,
and have been for some time. In any case
tho Democratic Lieutenant-Governor or I lie
Democratic Secretary of Internal Affairs
must recommend pardon before the Govern
or can grant it. (Joal Gazette.
Sulphur Soap
I (.lansing. Momid?, PiHufecti'ig, Milling,
Healing ud rurify iDg.
It Tvnileni thn coarspst skin mnnrltaMy
"fl uml hcHltlifiil. It iui4irtii a Uiutlilul
"liii'ulhnriui to tho ttkin, and fur inn an ebmtic
w hit chf. It rutvi burns, WHlttu, chilling,
t-MMi iationit, ruu rIi new, tan, sunburn. Ireck-lt-4,
liver flmtj, f:hiiited hands, nor, lil-ti,
il;iM'.iurl. hlietfTS on the huwls ami leer. Itch.
t::"m) ih-h, itching between thutoetf, tlt ltin
"I' tli Itmly, piles, corns. Als relieve tho
id Inii; it mi irritatiun of hit ing ami Minting
iiiw-i u. Ait ft id especially adapted to thu
l'ou.i.T, Nt'Hsi'.nr, and Bath-rouh, yuii nut
l ikf n Sulphur Haiti tit iileusuro., Yur Lath
Utis t hihiren, It is im)iinlled. LatlifH whu
ute it in their Toilet would never do wUliuitt
it. It neutralizes the odor of ierhpmtlini,
and, a tin external remedy, can scaicely Lo
iisi-d mi lias. Full diroctiuui accompany eacli
jHi- ki.Kt. THY IT.
Price 25 C'.i. ttr Cile. 3 Ciiei for CO Cti.
lly limit 35 Cts. By mail 73 Ua.
Maim Dbpot at
Van iny-lte Oflioo,
No. 1321 Green St., Philadelphia.
Hold by all lru-lU.
USE NO OTHER.
THiS
ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE
ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER
IN ELK COUNTY.
LIFE, Growth, BEAUT 7.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER
Not a Dye; makes harsh hair soft and
silky; cleanses the scalp from all impurities,
causing the hair lo grow where it has fallen
off or become thin.
Can be applied by the hand as it docs not
stain the skin or (Soil the finest linen. As
n Hair Dressing it is the most, perfect the
world has ever produced. The hair is re
novated nnd strcniiiliened, and natural
co'or restored without Ihe application of
tumoral substances.
Since the introduction of this truly valu
able preparation into this country, it 1ms
been the wonder and admiration of all clas
ses, as it has proved to bo tho only article
that, will absolutely without deception, re
store gray hair toils original oolor, health
soilness, lustre and bounty, nnd produce
hnir on bald heads of its original growth
nnd color.
This beautiful nnd fragrantly perfumed
artiole is complete within itself, no washing
or preparation before- or nl'icr its use, or
accompany nicnt ot any kind being required
to obtain those desirable results.
Here Is the Proof ol its SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE.
A'eud this Hume Certificate, testified to
by Kdwnrd 11. Uurrigues one of tho must
competent Druggists and Chemists ol l'lnla-
dclpliin, a man whoso veracity none can
doubt.
1 inn hnppy lo udd my testimony to the
great, valuo of Ihe London Hnir (!olor Re
storer which restored my hair to its origi
nal Color, and the hue appears to bo per
manent. 1 tin sutiMied that ibis prepara
tion not a dyo but operates upon the ee-
cretions. it is also a bcnutilul hair dress
ing and promotes Ihe growth. I purchased
I lie first bntilc from Ivlwnrd II. tiarricues,
druggisl. Tenth and Coaies street, who can
nlso testify my hair whs quite gray when 1
commenced lis us-e. M llh. .MILLhu, No,
7:10 North Ninth street, Phi I a.
Dr. rwnyno Si Son, Kespectcd friends:
I havo the plcasuro 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 nod quite gray. The color has been
restored, the falling off entirely stopped,
auJ a new growth ot hair is the result,
i;. 11. UAKKlGUliS,
Druggist, cor Tenth ami Contes, riiila,
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 22d, 1871. Dr. Swayno & Son:
Last winter wlulo in Trenton, N. J., 1 pro
cured Si.x bottles London Hair Color Re
st oicr, which I like very much, in fact bet
ter ibun any thing I have used iu the last
nine years, if you please, send me one
dozen bottles C O D c-nre W ti Foglcr &
Son Druggists, No Tremout street
Uoslon. Respectfully yours, ADA BAKER
No o'J Rutland nquare.
London Hair Color Restorer ai.d Dressing
lias completely restored my hair to its
original color nnd youthful beauty, and
caueed a rapid and luxuriant growth.
MRS. A N N I li- M O R K 1 S , No 010 North
Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Dr. Dalton of Philadelphia, jays of it
The Loudon Hair Color Restorer is used
very extensively sruong my patients and
friends, us well ns by myself. I therefore
speak from experience.
75 CENTS PES BOTTLE.
Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE t SON
3"0 Nurth Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
sole Proprietors.
oi.ss :ti' a l Ij im ti irG a is ts
T II E L II N G 8
CONSUMPTION!
This distressing and dangerous complaint
and its premonitory symptoms, neglected
cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting
flesh lever permanently cured bv D.wTOR
S WAYNE'S COLiFOUiTi. SYfvUi? Ct' '.VILj
CHEEKY.
ilKONCHITIS A premonitor or Pul
monary Consumption, is characterized by
catarrh, or incarnation of the niucum mem
brane of the air passuges, with cough nnd
expectoration, short breath, hoarseness,
pains in the chest, lor all bronchial hIIcc
lious, sore throat, loss of voice, coughs,
DR. SWAYNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
IS A 8U VKREI0N REMEDY
Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Mood, may
proceed lrotii the larynx, iruuhiu, bronchia
or lungs and arises from various causes, as
undue physical e-rcrlion, plethora, or full
ness of ihe vessels, weak lungs, ovcrstruiu-
ng of lue voice, suppressed evacuation, ob
struction of the spleen or liver, &o.
Dr. Swayiiu's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
strike!) nt. the root of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
to healthy action, invigorating the nervous
system.
Ihe ouly standard remedy for hemor-
rhnue, bronchial and all pulmonary com
plaints. Consumptives or those predis
posed to weak lungs should not fail to use
this great vcgetab.o remedy.
lis marvelous power, not only over con-
cumpt-on, but over every chronic disease
where a gradual alterative action is needed
Under us use the cough is loosened, the
night sweats diminished, the pain subsides,
ihe pulse returns to its natural standard,
tho stomach is improved in its power to di
gest aud assimilatcthe food, and every
organ has a purer aud better quality of
blood supplied to it, out ot which pew re
creative uud plastic material iu made.
Prepared only by
UR. SWAYKE&SON,
831) North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Sold by all Prominent Duugoists.
Itching Files !
PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES,
FosrnvKLY cured by the ase of
S WAYNES OINTMENT
HOME TESTIMONY.
I was sorely afilieted with one of the most
distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru
i igo, or more commonly known as Itching
Piles. Toe itching at times was almost in
tolerable, increased bv scratching, and not
unfrequently become quite Bore. I bought
a box, oi Swayne's Ointment; its use gave
quick relief, ana in a short time made i
perfect cure. lean now sleep undisturbed
and I would advise all who are suffering
with this distressing complaint to procure
Swayne's Ointment at once. I had tried
prescriptions almost innumerable, without
bnding and perms uent relief.
JOSEPH W. CHRIST.
(Firm of Uoedel & Christ,)
Coot and Shoe House SH North Second
btreet, Philadelphia.
SKIN DISEASES.
Swayne's All-healing Ointment is also
a speciho for letter. Itch, Salt Rheum,
Soald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch
Blotches, all Soaly, erusty, cutaneous Er
ruptioos. Perfectly safe and harmless
even on the most tender infant. Price 50
ocnts. Sent by mail to any address on re
ceipt of price.
SWAYNE'S PANACEA.
ueieoratea au over lue worm lor its renta
ble cures ot Scrofula, Meroural and Svohil
itio complaints. Describe symptoms in all
oommioanutio address nsletters to DR
SHTAYNK and SON, Philadelphia. u7yl
IM). Woods & Co.'S"
PARLOR
a
i-1 -it-J-vC-Trji
Tiicre r email:
rl.ipted t ;r An
t- -v.r-.rni-tiri fnr
s i n.., fv.i ja ornat.vHU
VJGQ03 Sc. CO..
VVUt.t..".r.(i.VSi i,ii t tVarhlwsUa St.. Ki'tont
TKE VOXBUMANA.T
FXANVIAL STATEMENT of
Fox School. Dint rict for the year ending
Juwoth, 1H7U.-
BKCK1PTS.
K;mI. of eolli'dor, taxes of all
kin.U $2101 32
From 'o. TrciiH. unsenk'il lands 10-58 07
.Slate uii(tiriation
30! 07
17 IX
3713 ti -t
From till other souives
EXPKNDITtlHKS.
For luii!liii uiul furnishing
house
Hciitiiifr and repairing
Teachers' wages
For fuel and eontingeneies
" fees of collector and treas.
" secretary's salary
" deltt and interest paid
" other expenses
5i !0 no
l!t-i 75
073 00
Nil 0-"
IM 22
40 00
475 10
iiOl 04
71ti 10
Amount due
treasurer
ltBSUl'ItCKS.
UU 2
Total
resources
5-26 63
MAI11L1TIES.
Ain't, due treasurer
" borrowed aud unpaid
Total liabilities
:0 .12
4:'.:; (10
4414 12
Excessof resources over liabili
ties '-'12
Dll. H. STKAESLV, Ties' t.
Attest:
1'. V. Hays, Sec'y
A a HID-
To all who are suH'ering from the
errors ami indiscretions of youth,
nervous weakness, early decay, loss of
manhood, tlx'., 1 will senda recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CIIAKti K. This
great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to the Ukv. Jo.-ia-n
T. I.nmax, Station J). Bible lloic c Xcw
York City.
PATENTS.
Persons desiring to takeout Talents.
or desiring information from Ihe I". 8.
Patent Ollice, should consult F. A
LEHMAN, iSoi.utniu ol-' Amkuu an
dVFuimux Patknt.s Washington, 1). C.
Examinations free XO TATET NO
PAY. Snd for tiretiUir. nl5-lm.
Ai'i'i.fcTo.Ns American CvcLoi'tuiA
that the revised, and elegantly illus
tratsd edition ol this work, imw being
publiflied. a voluiue ol 800 pages onco
iu two months, is the best Cyclopedia in
America, is certain. No library is com
plete without it. It is a complete one
in itself. It ouly costs $3 a mouth to
get it in leather binding. The best and
cheapest library iu the world. Addres?,
C. K. Judson, lTJdutna, JN. 1.
NEW LIVE It Y STAHLE
RIDCWAY.
DAN SClUBNElt WISHES TO IN
form the Cittzcus of Ilidgway, and the
public generally, that ha has started a Liv
ery Stable aud will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
Buried, to lot upon the moat rcasona
bio terms
Btlle will also do jab teaming.
Stable on Croud street, above Muiu
All orders left at the Tout Oftice will a1 eel
prompt attention
Au 20 1870. tf.
JT YOU WANT TO MJY
GOODS CHEAP
(JO TO
JAMES II- IIAGERTY
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.
RY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
SDOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW.WAltE,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A Large Stock of
Groceries and Provisions.
The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly on band, and sold as cheap
as the CHEAPEST.
JAMES II. IIAGERTV,
I'M wliPiSllL lis
5gi vhi,. ,vv, .?tn mmMmli i
i'jI'j in trim
v.r raiv! 1'
ORGv-VlSTS
7 $
rr - 'isi.:! effcrta and expression never before attained,
i i any i -erl-ir. 3f Beautiful New Styles, now ready.
Csmbridgeport, Mass.
1 7 Stnlc St.. ( lilcairo) SH I.ndjrate Hill, MMW.
A !:a-;i."'; M't-ical J- -rrj of 'elected music and valuable reading
.-a-- i;,' irr.il J-. ii vt.-ir. cr ten cents a number. Each number
:m.ik. GCG. WOODS & CO., Publishers, Cambridgeport, Mast.
FIXASV1AL STATEMENT of
Spring f'rrrk School District for the
i'rir ending June oth, 170,
Hiram Eiseninan Collector Dr.
To bal. due on Duplicate of 1874. f 68 14
" ain't of duplicate "1876. 2 376 0!)
2442 23
Hi rain Eisennum Collector Cr.
5y am't. paid over to Trerasuer 610 79
'' unseated returns to co com. 1618 77
" seated ' " " " 36 72
" exonerations on duplicate 43 37
'' 5 per cent. col. fee on $'310,79
paid o er ?0 5:5
" bal. due distiict 1020 62
$ 2-142 2-i
RKCEIPTS.
From collector Eisennian 610 "9
" county treas. AVindfelder 150 Of)
" " " McC'auley 610 00
" state appropriation for
year ending June 1875 09 fil
Balance due treasurer Irwin 09
1470 3!r
EXPENDITURES.
Paid teachers 1232 00
" for fuel and contingencies 47 2&
" building out bouses re
pairs Sci 67 34
Salarv of Sect'v for year ending
JuiielS75 ' 25 00
" on bal. due former treas. 75 00
'' interest on teachers orders 4 97
2 per cent, tveas. corn, on $1441.-
ii (iisburscfl
28 83
$1470
102 0"
13 21
ASKTTS.
iiil. due from Col. Eiscnmnn
' ' " former treas.
co- treas. Wind-
felder 348 61
" " " " " M'Cauley 1835 98
$'J29'.l 85
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid oideVs in favor of
teachers -12 72
ti it .1 i.
former treasurer 175 81
. " for fuel and
contingencies 99 18
Hal due treasurer f.iwiu 09-
Assets exceed liabilities 1512 05.
$2299 85-
AAKON Vn.M K(,
President of Hoard.
Countersigned.
E.
M. lvooKit;-, Sec'v.
& is
t i hi
To Tut: WuKKiMi Claps. We can furnish
you employ-neat nt which you c:in mnke
very large pny in your own localities,
without noma iiv:iy from home over night.
Agents waiitcl in every town ami outily to
take FiilisctibciM lor the Centennial itc-
1. the Urgent publication in the United
Mntcs Id pujrrs', (H columu"; l'.logantly
Illustrate'!; Terms only $1 per year.
The Itccord is'ilevottil lo whatever is of
interest connected with Ihe ('ciilcnni.il
year. Ihe g--e:it txhilntion at fliilaucl-
pitta is fully illustrated iu detail. Every
body wants it. Tho whole people feci
great interest in their country's Centennial
liirthduy, and want to knew nil ubout it.
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing pre
mium picture is presented free to each
subscriber. It is entitled. 'ln rem cm.
brar.ee of the One Hundredth Anniversary
of Ihe Independence of the United States,.
hize -5 by .it) mclies. Any one can become-
a Riicccbbful ageul, for hut show the paper
and picture aul bundle Is ol subscribers
are obtained every here. Ihero is no
business that will pay like this at present.
Vie nave agents who are making as high as
S3 1 per day and upwards. Now is the
time; don't delay. Remember it coals
nothing t.) give the business a trial. Send
for our circular, terms, and sample copy of
paper, whioh are sent free to all who apply;
do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those
who decide lo engage, tanners and me
chanics and their sans and daughters.
umko the very best of agents. Address.
TJ1K CEM'EKXIAL HEC011D,
1'uriland, Maine.
Cillltiotr.
All jiersons are hereby warned not
to pureliase or meddle with one Mosler
& lialininn lire proof safe purchased by
tne undersigned at euentt's ea-ie, and
left in the case of A. J. Avery of Weed
ville, until convenient to remove tho
same, as the said A. J. Avery has no
interest in said safe.
E. F. AVERY.
Weedville, April 1st-, 1870 nbtf.
LOUIS HAAS,
MANUFACTURER OP
BILLIARD, CROQUETTE
AND
TEH PIN BALLS,
Turner in Horn, Hard and Soft Wood
All kinds of Tool Handles, .c.
Rear of 220 North Second St., (Second
Floor,) Philadelphia, Pa.
016-41.
WANTED!
General Agents in every town in the United
States for the Adjustable Pick, with
combination of eight tools complete in ona
vii: pick, mattock, adze, lamping iron,
sledge, axe and pole head, or any other tool
that can be inserted in sockets at about one
fourth cost of ordinary tools.
J. V. LArrsttTT, Adjustable Pick Co.,
133 South 2d St., Fhila., Chamber of C oin
uiero e.