Co Henry A. r arsons, Jr., THURSDAY, OCT. IMitor. iTJI. B3?SBLI5AN iTATIONAL TICK2T. lOH PItKSIDJiXT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO. FOIl VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YOHK. ELECTORS AT I.AUOK. Henlamin H. Hrcwster. of rhlliididphln. John ". Chitlfunt, of Allegheny. uisriiicT electors. I John Welsh. i lli'nrv Dlvston, ;! Chris. J. lloirmiin, 4 Chan. T. .lorn-, 5 K.lwln A. Htl.'.v, H licnlamln SmlUi 7 .1. W. ltornnrd, ,s .lacoh Knahli, U .John H. WiirlVl, 1 0 Jiwph Thoinui, 11 Arlo 1'iiriloo, 12 t.cwls I'unlie, I'i Ed. S. SUIIniHii, il Wllllum Culdur, Mill I.. Trai-y. jltl t.V. jtmkwiittlur, 117 I'anlcl J. Morri'll, lis .Jc-ri'inlah Lyons, 111 William Hay, 20 Wm. CatiU'rnn, :'. J. H. ImntiHIv, 1-2 lnnlil OWVIII, S', William N.'hb, 124 A. R Ilerirticr, :iS Sam. M. Jacltson, J'l ,1ns. Wptrriiiuii, 127 W. W. Wilbur. Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia vote next Tuesday, October 10. On tlie.-e .States the result of the Presiden tial contest undoubtedly hinges'. Col. Ixokrholl says of Tilden: "He courted men because woman cannot vote, mid he has adopted a.rug baby that really belongs to a person whose name is Hendricks, alias 're form.' At present his principal busi ness is explaining, or trying to ex plain, how he came to adopt that child." Tin N. Y Irish World, in its last Issue calls upon all loyal Irishmen to support Cooper and Cary and labels Tilden as a rascal who should not be trusted with the reins of government. How will this effect Irish fellow citizens who have held such high alle giance to the World. It also gives Charles Francis Adams an. airing on the Fenian question. (.Vneral Xotes. In a few weeks a young lady of great, 'veallh mid personal nltractions, who lives in this city, will be led to the altar by the mun of her choice, who is an ex-pcnitcutiriry convict, he having served for nine years for robbery. Richmond, Va Whig. Brieluini Young has had to tiny three thousand fix hundred dollars alimony to jinn J-.lua and a Dole ot one hundred uiniitmnu dollars m tlic Mote Jo meet the-e pnymeuis he lias sold a lot of grape canister anu eprmpneiu rifles ;or old iron The captured cut-thronts in Minnesota are in a weeping condition, and ank visi tors to pray for their poor mother and sis- ters. They can't be hung under (lie laws ot Minnesota, and lliepeorle are busy lust now praying for a n w law on the subject of Wowing out a cashier's brains because he refuses to hand over his treasure. Cincinnati, September 2!). A Times special from Coshocton, Ohio, Bays Francis Jr.pt, who was convicted in May last of murdering Abraham Weriheimer. was hung to-day. The fall did not break his neck or even cause strangulation, tne poor man uttering the most piteous cries and eroans The trap was leadjustcd as speedily as posmoie ana sprung a second time, dislocat ing his neck und causing death without a struggle. Captain Dates and his wife, formerly Miss Anna Swan, the giants, whose marriage in London attracted so much attention several years ago. have retired lrom show life and built a httiug residence near Rochester JNew l oi k. He is seven and a half fet high, she is an inch taller, and each weighs over four hundred pouuds. The rooms of their house f re eighteen feet high, and the doors twelve feet. Their bedstead is ten feet long, and all the furnilure is propor tionately large. Jew lork, September 20. General New ton, in a communication to the Commission ers of Pilots, says the reef at Hallett's Point has been swept and the summary ot lacts is as follows: From one hundred and eighty feet distance from the thore line to the line of buoys the bottom slopes gradually irom etglit lect of depth at near low water to twenty feet. Outside 'he line of buoys nothing less than twen y feet of ueptn at mean low water was observed The divers have been examining the reef ami report a tnorough break-up. Pottsville. l'a. September "'J. This even ing Jacob Iluutiinger, lata president of the Miners Trust Dank, was rearrcstei hero. There are five counts in the charge against nun. ine nrst and second euargiug that by fraudulent dividends, declared July 1875 and l7tf, ho and his family drew i'i,' 440; the third and fourth counts charge the embezzlement of 59,100 from the Sheriff, also cf the frauds remaining in the batik when the doors were dosed the fifth count charges that he received for a solvent bank ever $114,000. In default of $238,000 bail he was committed to prison. New York, September 28. The Dola. ware and Hudson Canal Company sold at noon to-ilay 100.600 tons of Lackawana coal, deliverable at the coal company's docks at Koudout. or brought to Sew York harbor, the company towing vessels up and 1 down at its own expense. There was a large attendance and prices were from 25c. to $1.2o over those tf September 20. The bidding was very spirited. The following were the prices: bteamer, 5,000 tons $3,12J u 8,15; grate, 30 000 tons, $3,17Ja S.25; egg, 20 "00 tons, $3.27Ji 8.80; wove 45,000 tons, $4a 4.15. Ex-Governor Underwood, of Vermont, a wan vf as pure character as ever lived writes over bis tame ' I have known Mr Tilden for twenty yean; 1 heard him de clare in couvcrsation with myself, near the ulose of the war, that every man ef the United (states urmy that marched across Southern soil was a trespasser, and liable to buit for damage in an action fortrespass! 1 asked him if he undertook te talk such treason as thai, and if it was his cpiaon, as a lawyer thai this Government could enlist men, put arms in their hai.ds, and send them U the protection of the Government against rebels, and then luruisii tribunals to try its own soldiers as trespassers and te said that if was. m - 'II If! The Public Credit. From ttie New York Evening Post, Bept, 25 To "restore the . public credit" is among the things for which the ft. Louis platform nays reform i neces sary.. Let us sec how the etc'llt of tho United Slates now enmpnres with wh at it was at the end of that period which we often are culled upon to ad mire as the brilliant and glorlou 1) nit'criilii' age. The figures which we shall use are olllcial and were furnished by Mr. Conant, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, In his let ter to Senator ('rutin On the 1th r March lull, there v.i-' n d( rtcicticy. created by an excess t xpcitilitiii'cx over receipts in that ! ll;;' (1m( e immediately preceding yi..s, jiiiiunlitiiiji to S"i7,lls!,f2tl,!l-' I'o meet tbi- dell. Money and current expenses lite tiovernnient issued bonds which were Mld at. a rate which made the interest on a part of -the loan twelve per centum and on another part from six to eleven per centum. This was the condition of the, public credit when president lluchanan went out with the Democratic party, and the splendid Democratic era ended. What is its condition now? Mr. Conant says that it "stands unpar alleled In our history," and to prove his assertion shows that In August last United States bonds bearing In terest at the rate of four and one-half per centum were sold at par. This certainly is a great gain In credit in fifteen years- How has It been se cured? Not by the Democrats. Bu chanan has hail no party successor, the Democrat have not come back since they went out of power, and so they have done nothing to "restore the I public credit." It may be said that 'cverai great general causes nave con tributed to the restoration. The sue- ce.'s of the people in maintaining the Union, notwithstanding the technical objections of the Democratic party, to e mild terms, Is one of these causes. The demonstrated strength of the country, its capacity for industrious advancement, is another. There nrc other and special causes. One is the determination of the people, as shown by the course of the legislative and executive departments of the Govern ment, to perform their obligations. Congress by passing an Act, and the President by approving it, have de clared that the principal and Interest of the Federal bonds shall be paid in gold. Meantime the Democrats have been declaring in the year 1808 they so declared in national convention that the bonds ought to be paid in paper. If the declaration of Congress had not prevailed, and if the Demo cratic declaration had been adopted in its place, what would have become of the public credit? It would have sunk as low as that of the man who not only neglects to pay his debts, but openly announces that he does not in tend to pay them. Happily honesty triumphed; the interest on the bonds and tlifit part of their principal which has been discharged have been paid In gold, and we are now ublc to borrow money at four'and one-half per cen tum instead of twelve. Now, will it be pretended that in respect to these various causes the Democratic party has done anything to "restore public credit?" But there, is still another set of causes of the improvement of the Fed eral financial standing. The people might have deicnded the Union sue cessi'ully and yet might not have paid a dollar of the cost of its defence They might have made the fairest promises to the public creditor and yet might have broken them all. The money raised by taxation to pay the debt might have been spent for some thing else. In any of these supposed cases, the public credit would have grown rapidly worse. What really has been done in the management of the Federal finances may be shown in a few words and figures. Let us not be unjust to the administrations of the last dozen years. There are texts enough for discourses on economy and reform without misrepresenting the actual facts. In eleven years the debt has been reduced f 656,992,240 44. In seven years the yearly interest charge has been reduced $31,285,281. In ten years the yearly reductions of expen ditures have amounted to 202,349, C19 G6, and in the same time the yearly reductions of taxes have amounted to 5309,350,171. "Every year since 1800,' in the words of Mr. Conant, "the Gov eminent has not only lived within its income, but has been able to save towards paying its indebtedness an average amount per annum of $50,742, Mi;M." Tiiat in an tnese years money has been spent extravagantly may be readily admitted, but the He. publicans clearly have a right to set oil' against the reckless arraignmeu made by the Democrats the facts we have shown. Charges of corruption are not wholly tunfouuded, but it is worth knowing that "the ratio of loss per 1,000 to the amount involved" by defalcations is less under tho present administration than under any other It is thirty-four cents, as against $3,81 undertheadministration of Buchanan The financial facts of the last eleven years certainly have contributed some thing to the restoration of our credit In all these years the Democratic party had done little but to grumble, although we do not mean to say that grumbling is without its uses. Well as the United States stand in the bor rowing market, something Li still needed to "restore the public credit That ia the resumption of specie pay ments; and the first Democratic step towards it is a measure of repudiation Btate'faire during the present year nave not been nnanciaiiy successrui. The Indiana fair closed at Indian apolis on Hutu relay, und upon balunc ing the books it was found that the managers are losers to the extent of eight thousand dollars. CE3TE3MAL LETTER. From our regular Correspondent. - rhiladctyhia, Oct. 2d, 1870. TUB SHOW. 1.1KB BAttNUM'a TAT BOT, STILL OROWIHH, A FINI DISPLAY Of FRUITS. rilKRSYI.VANIA STAT DAT CAP THB CM MAX SBOVINfl BAD 8ILVKR PIKCRS- A I'Lach to rtiiiit chabaotkr. so.ua ri(H'REN OK TDK OKNF.RAL MIIRIILT. Although the Exhibition is nearly five tnrtiths old it aciually ha not got lis an. will yet. In s me departments ad. iliiions and ohanges are still being made lo improve their completer's and atu-aotive-ncas 1 he pmunlngical or fruit dinpiay, for insinncr, i belter than it ha been any time smre the M'a-on began several ales now being represented whose fruit was not sulri ri'Miily iii-'IiiipiI to e able I lie in lo make a very gend exhibit during the period of the Muted display, from the 11th to the lOili ois'ftiit. Among 1'ie Stnien now coming toiwBrd are Maine and Wisconsin, from nlinm Applications for sp.ee have re iHiitly been received, and fruit Is siill on he way. while other collections will bo shipped as soon as in proper condition. The pnmological exhibit promises tor some weeks longer to continue to be tho finest ever held, embracing as it does fruits, melons, etc., from Florid to Canada, and from Die Atlanlio to the rnoiiio. And special features of various kinds are coutitanlly devised ami annnunood, so that those who have been here from the very first days of the show still fini new worlds to coniiier. and new sights tu see. "State days" are just now oecnsons of pcrticular in terest. New York day bent all the days since the opening until yesterday, which was Pennsylvania tiny. The olliciul report gave the attendance op Iew York day as 134 iHS. This was a proud record, but Pennsylvania has the ndvanlugeof being on her own dung hill, as it were, and she saw tboso thousands and Victil several better, I have as yet no of ficial data as to the number of admissions, hut the outpouring from the city and nil the surrounding country was simply immense, Pennsylvania and Philadelphia have made the Exhibition, to a great extent, their own from the outsot, and local pride was en listed lo make the stale day pre-eminent. It seems that shovers of "the queer" isit the Ccnteuninl too. The city papers bought it was a good joke on New Y'ork- rs that the largest amount of counterfeit ouey taken ou any day io far, was re ceived on New York day, but as the crowd n attendance Thursday was larger than hat of a week ago, possibly, the laugh may come in some where else when the returns remade. The amount taken on New York ay wnf !? 10. Till consisting entirely of bogus Iver pieces. The value represented in mutilated silver pieces was $7.75, most of his having boles through the centre. his sort of thing brings grief to the stile keepers, as all condemned money is u ucted trout the salary of lite one receiving it. Lovers of the lore of the middle ago? will avc an opportunity to see a practical illus- ration of one of the most interesting cus- oois therein chronicled rm the Centccnial grounds, October 19, the day of Maryland's pectal celebration as one or I lie original hirleen states The exhibition is called he Centennial National Uiding Tourna ment. fifteen knights, representing the birteen original g ates, the Union and the entennial, are to participate in the tourna. ment. A queen of love and beauty, accom pauicd by four maids of honor, represent- tic, respectively, the North, South, bast ud West, will be the incentives lo chival rous conduct on the part of the cones! riaus n addition to the medals whic I the United Mates ('entennial Commission will award to he conquering heroes, the executive com mittee of Ihe tournament offer vaulable ptizes lo bo tried for. As already remarked, by far the mosl interesting feature of the Exhibition is the oppoitunity afforded the student of human nature to prosecute his studies. He need not confine his attention to one particular portion of the show, for subjects present hcmselrcs in every direction. Tliey are specially numerous in the art galleries. There i something about good pictures and statuary that cauee the unrefined, those who have not wrapped themselves up in the mantle or reuerve, to sneak out: conse qucntly the opinions of many can be ob- ained without much trouble. 1 was curl ous enough to take up a good position alongside of a little conceit in marble in he shape of achtld with an extremely sor rowful face, the grief evidently euused by he breaking ot a cup which lay shattered at its feet. Seven out often persons passing this made audible comments concerning it to their companions or bystanders. The naturalness of the piece undoubtedly at tracted tbeir attention while they had not given a glance for much more meriterious works standing alongs'Ueol it. Hut 1 was going to tell you of an art ceaior I happened overhear in the annex. It waa in the Italian Department whe'e it occurred, and be objects that excited the censor's dis pleasure were the subjects of general ad mirationsome elegant marbles depicting the grace and beauty of the female form. 'Hi em things are too vulgar said lie, 'Mo put where decent people cau't help looking at them.'' I turned to gate at the man who had made the speech. He was an un commonly dirty specimen oi humanity, with unkempt hair and beard and lobbacco soiled shirt-front, ilis companion was a shade more decent in uppiarance, and conse quently in thought, so I was not surprised to hear him try to make a aelence ot tne statuary, which be did by saying it was meant "to show uatute. borne nature oughtn't te shown," was the uncomproniii- iug answer 1 heard as the two walked away And this, thought 1 to myself, is one of the swine before whom a --e cast the pearls of all cations in the shape ot treasures ot art. A lady from the uorth of Irelaud, at pre sent employed in the performance of manual tutor in the bouse of a friend of mine, went lo the Lxpu8ition the other day. Uu her return the mistress of the house said lo her: ''Well. Kilty, what d id you think of ill" "(Jch, sure, was uer reply, 'it' all very well for them as hitssceu nothing, but to any one who has heeu to the fairs at Camcklaigus it looks very mane indeed. Och ma'am, '.him wor the sights tu see Why I've seen silk wurms there as big as calves, aud me own brilher in b'J druv score ot pigs to it, and iviry one of tbim was the size ov an illiphaul. The show is very well in its way, but ye know ye're young here yet, and much eanuot be ex peeled of yei.'1 "Well, but, Kitty, surely the diamonds were worth seeing, were they not? Everybody says they are very fine indeed. "is it you bits of things! Ucb honey, ye can't mane thiin athiiugs of little badesl Bure me ou sister when she mar ried Johuny O'Toole, bad a striLg ov diauiouJB round' 'er nick, iviry wan ovthim as big as a potaty! Sure, I'd Liver think ov compariu' tbim up yonder in the show wid me sister's." and with a calm smile of contemptuous superiority the resumed bcr scrubbing. Ihe increased attendance of late lias given rise to some figuring on Ihe general result, anu some comparisons with other World's fairs. During the 115 days up to Saturday evening last, there were 4,071,313 paying visttois, whose admiss.on aggregated jl,881,434,a3umW0,50Hin excess of the total receipts ($'J94,05) from tbe 3,402.022 paying visitors to tbe Vienna imposition duriug tbe one hundred and eighty six days of its continuance, and $31U,141 less than tbe total receipts ($2,203,675) of tbe Paris Exposition or 1867 during tne two Hundred and seventeen days a was pea. Up to thi, time Philadelphia Ran boast a total attend ance of 5,855,223, against 6,039,135 during 141 days of tbe London exposition orlB&l and 0,211,103 on the 171 days of ihe London Exposition of 1862, being but M3 U12 less Supposing the daily utteudaucein Ucteber and November to be as large as in Septera ber the Philadelphia show will present .a larger total of visitors than any previous world's fair, except possibly) the Paris Ex hibition of 1867, w,hioh was open 217 dy, and bad A total at tendance of 8,805,909. Executor's Notice. TESTATE of Charles Broekl. de- Iceased. Letter Testamentary upon the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delav to CHARLES LUHlt, Executor. nHOtO, NOTICE, All icrsoni are hereby notified not to meddle with the following property how in the nrosscssion of llurict Oul- breuth In Spring Creek township, Elk Co., liv Three sets of chairs: two rock ing chairs: one clock: one table, set chests; one parlor and cook stove; six iietls and bedding: one desk and nook case; one cupboard; one looking glass; tin ware; ttiree lamps; one lot carpet., I lie same belongs to me and is leit in her possession at my option- ii Uken Internally, u4 Positively Cures Rheumatism, Gout, Meuralela Si Lum baftO. t'T'Bold by WhoieMl tad lUuil Druggists vsrvwhar. Send for eirmlar to HELPHENSTINE tt BENTLEY. Druggists, WASmMGIOH, b. 0. rpilE U UK AT IIAHD TIMES PAPET) J. The Best, the Cheapest und tho , .Most l'opular. i ou cannot afford to be without the CRICKET Tin; HEARTH It is a mammoth 10-page Illustrated taper (siie of Harper's Weekly.) filled with the choicest reading for old and young. Serial and Short, Sketches. Poems, Useful Kuow'edge, wit nnd Humor, "Answers to oi respondents, ruzzles, Unnies; "ropu ltir Songs," etc., elc. lively, entertaining, amusing and instructive, Tbj largest handsomest, best, and cheapest paper of its class published. Only $1 per year, with choice of three premiums; the bcnuti.'ul new chronio, ''Yes or No?" size 15x10 inches; any ono of the celebrated novels by Charles Dicken'. or an elegant Box of Stationary Paper without premium, only cts. per year. Or we will send it t our Months on trial for only 25 Cents Fnra'specinieu , cony sent on reooipt of stamo. Agents wauled. Address 1'. M. L UPTON &CO-, I'ublishcrs, 37 Park Row; New lork v7-u32-4t. Executors' Notice. Estate of Frederick Dippold, tie eeusetl. Letters Ttstamentani upon the above estate have been granted to the underMigned, all persons indebted to snid estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims to pre sent the same without delay to CIIAKLKS LUHlt, v.,rti C. L. HAYEK. rj Our large life like Steel Engravings of the Presidential Candi dates sell rapidly Send for circular Y. En graving Co, 35 Wall Ktreet, Lox N. Y. AGENTS MAKE $18 A DAY Adinliii.-itrafor's Notice. Estate of .Michael Heindle deceased. Letters oAdniinintration upou the above estate have beeu granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested lo make pay ment, aud those having claims to present the same without delay to N27iU JOHN B. HEINDLE, Adm'r ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Cornelius Wainwright, dee'd. Letters Testamentary upon the above estate have been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to sunt estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the saine without dehtv to KALF1I JOHNSON, Admr. 1 j B. W'achtcl, Kt. Mury Pit- ropre- Hvnts the fullowlns Coninunys for 01k timl MoKeun counties North llri'ish und Mercantile. 27,5tK)tKM) A;nn, Han ford 7,0iHi,0W). l'aterison. N- J 4t.0,O(iO Amazon of Cincinnati l,tHi),ooo (iertiiuil Aincricaii, .' Y .2 (iutt,tMjti Niajiiira, A V iuti,iuu IioclifstiT, Pa MO.WK) Tr. Li fe& Accident, Hartford 4,000,000 ll-2i-l-13. A CARD To ull who are suffering from the errora and indiscretions or youiu. nervous weakness, early tlecuy. Ions of manhood, fcc, 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FlU-tiOPCHAKOi:. This irreat remedv was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Bkv. Johkph T. Inma N. Station D. Bible House Sew York City. MANY YEARS OF CAHEFUIj EE. SEAECII HAS IT. WOOD'S IMPROVED 1IA11V BtSTOR AT1VE is unlike any other, aud lias no equal. The Improved has new vegetable tonio properities, restores grey hair to a ulossy. natural color; restores laded, dry narsn anu tailing uair; restores mesnes, Hives vieor to the hair: restores liair prematurely bald heads: removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions: removes, irrita. lion, itching and suuly dryness No arli ole produces such wonderful eti'ecls. T.y it. call for Wood's Improved Hair Kestora live, and don't be put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers everywhere, lraae suppneu at manufacturers' prices by ! A- Cook & Co , Chicago, Bole Agents for tbe United Klaleg aud Canada, ana Dy jonnston, Uolloway & Co., Philadelphia. NEW IIVERY STABLE IN DAK SClllliNEK WISHES TU liV turm the Cittieos of llidgway, aod the public gct.rally, that be bus started a Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CA Hill AGES Buggies, io let upon VU inoat reasons ble term 8Qi,Ue will also do job teaming. Stable en Broad gtreet, above Main All orders left at tbe Post Office will meet prompt attention . Au i!0 1870. tf. . LIFE, Growth, BEAUT?. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Not a lye; makes harsh hair soft and silky; cleanses the soalp from all impurities, causing the hair to grow where It has fallen off or bcconie thin. Can be applied by tho hand as il does not stain the skin orpoil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing il is the most, perfeot the world has ever produced. The hair is re novate! and strengthened, aud natural co'nr restored Without tho application of mineral substances Since the introduction of this truly valu able preparation into this country, il has been the wonder and admiration i lall clas ses, as il has proved lo be the only articlo that will absolutely without deception, re store gray hair lo'ls origiual jolor, health softness, lustre and beauty, and produce hair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within itself, no washing or preparation before or afler its use, or accompany ment ot any kind being required to obtain thcBe desirable result J Here Is Ihe Proof of its SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. load this 1 1 urn o Ccrtificatu, testified to j Kdwtii'd II. Q irrigues oui oi' the most .iiiiipctei t Drug. sis au'l Cicuiiis of l liu.i ilelphia, a ui iu wlmse veiacty none ca doubt I am happy to udd m . testi.ii'i y lo the great value of tho London l.iur Cnur t.e storer which lectured my lia.r to lis ungi ual Color, aud the huo appears to be per manent. 1 am satisfied that this prepara tion not a dyo but operates upon the se cretions. 1 1 is also a beautiful hair dress ing nnd promotes the growth. 1 purchased the first bottle from hdward It. uamgucs. druggisl. Tenth and Coates street, who cau also testify my hair was quilo gray when 1 commenceditsu.se. MILS. MILLER, No. 730 North Ninth street, Piiilu. Dr. rwyne Sou, liespccted friends: I have the pleasure to inform you that a lady of my nuquaiutunce, Mrs. Miller is dclightid with Hie success of your London Hair Color lies. brer." tier hair was fast tailing and quite gray. The color has beeu restored, the falling off entirely stopped, and a new growth ot hair is the result. K. It liAlUUGULS, Druggist, cor Tenth and Coates, Phila. BOSTON TESTIMONY. July 22d. 1871. Dr. Sway ne & Son: Last winter while in lien ton, N. J , 1 pro cured s.x bottles Loudon Hair Color He stnier, which 1 like very much, ia fact bet ter than auv thing X have uicd iu th last nine years. If you please, send me one dozen bottles C O D care ff a Fogier & Son Druggists, No 72:1 Tremont at reel, ltoston. Kespectfully yours, ADA liAKEH No 09 llutland Square. London Hair Color Restorer ai.il Dressing Has compleicly restored my hair to lis original color and youthful beauty, and caused a rapid aud luxuriant growth. MHS. ANNIE MURK IS, No 010 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Dalton of Philadelphia, says of it. I ho London Hair Color lieslirer is use.l very extensively among my patients and friends, as weii as by myself. 1 therefore i-pe.ik from excellence. 75 CBTS PES BOTTLE. Address otMui s lo .r. tV.m 330 .Niilli ixili j ieet. 1'lu .leMiiii. . a note Proprietors. SOLU II tiltUOOtSiA T II K L I N G d CON SUMPTION! This uistretsiug ana Uaugerous coiupiaint audits prenioiiii.iy symptoms, u. gireied cough, mgiit sweats, hoarseness, wasting flesh lever permanently cuied by D TOd S WAYSIE'S C0iirO'J.T- U? Vlu . lUO-N0iitTS A preuioniior or i in m on my C'lui'-uuipiiou. it ciiaraoi.'rized bj I catarrh, or it. tl .million ci the tnucuiu meiu brauo ol lue .n passages, WUU coiigu anu expeclurat 'on, shurl lueaili, boarsuueis. pains iu ihe client. For ml bionoinal atfee tijiia. Bore throat, loss ot voice, cuogus, DR. S PAYNE'S Compound Eymp of Wild Cherry IS A biiVUthK'N Kh.MtUV Heiuorilnigj, or Spitting of Hi d. mat proceeu Hum uie laryux, irauuin, tiroiieni.i or lungs aU'l aiie.i iroiu Various causes, as uuuue physical exertion, pieilioia. or tu.i uess of the vessels, we in lu.ig-, overntrai . ii g ol tho voico, suipiesHtd evauu iliou, o ) Biruciiou ol tlie spleeuoi l.ver, c. Dr. Swayue's Compound Syrup- of Wild titer ry striken at the root of disea&e by purifying he blood, restoring the liver and kiuuey lo healthy aciiou, invigorating the ucivous system. The only slumlard remeily lor i.cuior rhaue, bronchial aud all pulmonary com - plaints. Consumptives or ihuse predis posed to weaK lungs suoulU uot la.llouau this great vegetab.e remeJ.v. I iu ni.ii.i.imi. ti.iwai- itnl. nnlir nvpi- ' r-' j -. --- euniui-on. but over every chronic uiscit-e where a gradual altera!. ve actiou is uei-u Under us use tbe cough is looeeiied, the uight sweats dimiuishdd, tne pain subsides ihe pulse ret inns lo lis natural standard the oloin.icu is improveJ in its power lo dt gest and assimilate tne tooU, uud every organ 1ms a purer aud belter quality ol blood supplied to it, out ot which pew re creative aud plastic material is mudu. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 33!) North Sixth Stmt, Philadelphia. BOI.IJ BY ALL l'KO.MlNKNT 1UU UG1STS. Itching Piles ! TILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, rosiTiTKLY ci'Btu by tbe use of SWAYNES OINTMENT HOME TESTIMONY. I was sorely afflicted with one of tbe iiiobi dietreeeiDK of all diseases l'ruritus or l'ru i-igo, or more comuionly known aa llcbiug files. TueucUiug m times was almost in tolerable, iucreuBei bv acratcbiug, aud not uufrequeutly become quite soie. 1 bought a box ot 8 nay lie's Ointment; us use gve auiek relief, and in a short lime made a perfect cure- lean now sleep uudisturbtd, and 1 would advise all who are Buttering with tbia distressing compliant to proeure Swayne'l Ointment at ouce. I bad tried piescriptious almost innumerable, without hudiug aud perouucut reliel. JOSK.t'll W CHRIST. (Finn of Roedel & thriBt.) Boot and Shoe House 311 North beoond btreel, Fhiladelphia. S II I IT DISEASES. Swayne'a All-healing Ointment ia also a epeoifio for Tetter. Itch, Salt Rheum. Ssald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch Blotebes, all Scaly, erusty, outaneoua tr. ruptiona. Perfectly safe and harmless even on the most tender infant, l'rioe 50 cents Sent by mail to any address on re ceipt or price. SWAYNE'S PANACEA. Celebrated all over tha world tor ita renta ble cures ot Scrofula, Mercural and Syphil itic oomplaints. Describe symptoms in all ocmmioanutio address nsletlers to UK. fiH'AVNE and SON, rhilade.lphia. n7yl. RLOB rjsriSE. iff. a I 5.T .fygp 1 ; j fid Fr? Hi ill 1 .: Tpsm itciti'.- for uu oritivrK'n i'r . !::. .r.j:. airtl V.i O fins &. Cfii.. -r.ir : 1 WatiilairtKa Si., linstcnt 170 Mat St.. Chlcairo; S8 Ludpate Hfir, Londoo. .IfitjUTI K l.-admo Mnsii.s.1 Journal of jelccwd music and valuable reaA'nS I'tUtrlliltil, muter. l!v mail f'.r $i rr v.r, or ten rents a number. Each number r . fi.if.i irt..ttd uu.,. GEO, W000S Sl CO., Publisher!, Cambrldgeport, MaNr TIIxS ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE ONLY REPUBLICAN rAl'Eit IN KLK t'OUNTi. , V i I it IS u Lv. tf I k'A lli-, fr,-:v I Ju tSVJiLOi-Es, LETTEK HEADS, INOTK HEAS, BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, mOGBAMMES, POSTERS, &C OUDEHS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Address, THE ADVOCATE, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. OUGKAJSrS 7 riu-.ii al c(r.:ni , in any parlor. and expression never before attained. t& Beautiful New Styles, now reaay- Cambridfreoort. Mass. To Ttta WoHKisr. Ci.a.'-s We can furnish ynu employment at wh'nh you can make very lurgo pay in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wauled in every town and county to take subscribers for the' Centennial Ke en nl. the largest publication in the United Slates Hi puges, Cl columns; Elegantly Illustrate ; Terms only SI per year. The Kccrd is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year, "'he great Exhibition al Philadel phia i fully illustrated in detail. Every body wants it. Tbe whole people feel great interest in their country 's Centennial liLlhday, and want to kucw all about it. An e.cgant patriotic crayon drawing pro inium picture is proeiited free to each subscriber. It is ensiled. "In rcmeni biance of tho Ono Hundredth Anniversary of the In iepi-ndence of the United States, Size 20 by i0 inches. Any one can become a suoce.bful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are obtained everywhere. There is no buwino.is that will pay like this at present. We nave agents who are making a high us $2(1 per day and upwards Now is tho lime: don't delay. Remember it costs nothing In g've the business a trial. Send fur our circular, tt rins, anu sample copy or paper, which are sent free to nil who apply; do it tj-d iy (.'oinpli'ie ouitii fre to those who decide lo engage. Fai inurs and me chanic and their s us and daughteis tuako the very best of agents Address. THE Ct'N 1'ENNiiL KKt'OHD, Po;tl iiid. .Maine. Sulphur Soap l f leaosiajf. Deudomio? Pisinfrtling, Sootbiig, Healing anil Purif)tog. It rcnlra the cuAnwt ikin retnarkflbly t...)i nnrt hetilthful. It imtnirts a Iwautifal !iiHi(hiibs to tho skin, ami forms an elaxllc l uliit-itesa It cures burns, acttlilit, chafing, i'Miiition8. rough new, tun, sunburn, freck i t. Hut BH)t, chapiNxi ImiuU, or?a, Hirers, i trutt. blisters un the hantta and feet, itcb, loinol itt h, itching betwotm tho tors, itching r tlte IhkIv, piles, corns. Aleo relieve the : inuff and irriiutluii uf biting and stinging "i l. As it is especially adapted tu the 1' 'M.M Nl'RRKRT, ttlld B.TH ROOM. TOU Can l ike it Sulphur Bath at pleasure. For bath ) i-ix Children, it is unequalled. Ladies who j .ism it in their Toilet would never do without it. It neutralizes the odor of iKirsm ration. ' uhl, n- un external renietly, can scarcely be uiii'd u miss. Full directions accompany each package. TBI IT. P;ic9 21 C.i. per Ctio, 3 Ckei for CO Stc. By mail 35 Cts. By mail 7 Lis. Main Dkpot at Ir. "Van Iylcoffa OfUoe, No. 1321 Qreen St., Philadelphia. Sold hj all ttruffslau. USE NO OTHER. f Ot: ANT TO HUY GOODS CHEAP ill) TO JAME3 H- IlAtiEl'J V Maiu citvect, I'idgway, l a. UY GOODS, NOTIONS, liOOTS SUOJftS, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS. AND QUEENS VAKE,VVOOI AND . WILLOVVAVAKE, TOHAL'CO AND (HGAliS. A Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions. The BEST BRANDS ol FLO UK Ucuslantly on bund, and bold us cheap as the CHEAPEST. JAMES II. HAGERTY. LOUIS HAAS, MANUFACTURER OF BILLIARD, CROQUETTE AXD TEN PIN BALLS, Turner In Horn, Hard and Soft Wood All kinds of Tool Handles, &c. ltcur ot iWOrsonu Second St., (Second Floor,) Philadelphia, Pa. nlC-lt. ANTED! General Agents in every town in the L'nl'ei States for tbe Adjustable Pick, with a com'iination of eigoi tools oomplute iu one via pick, mattock, adie, lamping iron, sledge, axe a d pole head, or any other tool that can be inserted in sockets at about one fourlii ooat of ordinary toola. J. V. LArraaTT. A ljustahle Pick Co., 3 86outU 2dSt., l'hila., Cham ber ot Com
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers