ft Henry A. -Parsons, Jr., Editor. THURSDAY, DEC. 14TH., 1870. A Horrible Holocaust. THE BCn.XINO OF A TltKATF.lt CAUSES OKKAT I.OS9 OF LIKE. THEE HUND RED pi:kson.s perish in the MRU. HICKKJJIXO Nl'KNES OF THE DISASTER-. PR A RIIl'L STRt'OaLES WITH THE FLAMES? WHOLE FAM ILIES PERISH. Brooklyn, December 6. The loss of life by the burning of the Brooklyn Thcnter hits proved to be terrible. Thirty-three dead bodies have been taken from the ruins and placed in the morgue, and llfteon inoro are Hiip pesed to bo in the theater. Most of those who perished were in the dress circle, where escape was cut off by the burning of the 9tairs. They were all suffocated, A STILL LATER ACCOUNT 150 1.1 VIC8 LOST. Brooklyn, December ft. It is now estimated that one hundred and fifty lives were lost by the fire at the Brook lyn Theater last night. Sixty-five bodies have been removed from the ruins. All that remains of the Brook lyn Theater is a smouldering heap of ruins. Firemen and police are ac tively at work in search of the charred remains of the poor people who lot their lives in the vain effort to escape from smoke and flumes which sur rounded them. THE SCENE DURING THE FIRE was a terrible one. It was a desper ate rush and struggle for life, and the bodies of girls, women and children nndmany of the men, who were un able to reach the doors, are now being removed from the ruins, while friends and relatives of the missing persons are crowding into the station-house, tearfully examining hats, shawls, and other portions of clothing which have been picked up by the police. When the lire had been sufficiently subdued t'i permit men to work among the ruins, the search for bodies was com-, menced. BODIES PILED UP IN HEAPS. There is no doubt that the audit orium and galleries had been cleared, and those who perished went down with the flooring in the lobbies, for the bodies of the victims were found this morning piled up in heaps within a dozen feet of the door, most of them burned beyond any hope of recog nition. To the extent of a dozen feet from the door the flooring of the lob bies remain perfect. On reaching this the runs, which are in the rear of ceveral brick buildings, are presented. Just at the end of this passage way the bodies are being TAKEN OUT FROM THE CELLAR, a depth of fifteen or twenty feet Ropes are attached to the remains, and they are drawn up and placed in rows in the passage. Up to half past nine o'clock, fifty bodies of men, women and children have been taken out. Police are neecessary to keep the thousands of spectators who . th rung the streets at a good distance from the scene of the disaster. MURDOCH, THE ACTOR MISSING. Among the missing is II. A. Mur doch, the actor. It is said that alter trying to quiet the fears of the panic- stricken rudience he went up to his dressing room to get his clothes, and there he must have suffocated by the smoke and perished. Miss Kate C'laxton and Mrs Farren rushed out on to Johnston street in their stage costumes and were saved. NAMES OF EIOIITY'SIX MISSING PER SONS REPORTED. Tlie names of eighty-six missing per sons have been reported at the Station House, and it is believed in some in stances whole families have perished. Four undertakers' wagons have been busily engaged all morning hauling away the dead. "The full horror of the sickening scene will not be fully developed until latter in the day. ORIGIN OF THEFIUE. The Brooklyn Argus, in nu extra describing the terrible scene, says: The fire started in the Hies on the left side of the stage. A forked flame was seen creeping along the left hand corner of the scenery. This was followed by the noise of shifting scenery, and a few seconds later the audience o! served the confubion among actors and aetressesou the stage. The fire spread rapidly and the alarm become general. The cry of "fire" thrilled the audi ence, and all rose to their feet. J. B. Btudley, an actor, stepping to the footlights, said there was no fire, and urging all to keep their seats. Many did so, but only lor a few seconds. TUB FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY. Miss Claxton and Mrs. Farran showed great self possession, and re mained on the stage until the scenery at the left was completely licked up by the flames. They and other members of the company left not a moment too soon. The excitement of the audience was manifested in a stampede, such us never before was witnessed in Brooklyn. The panic became general iiefore the actors left the stage. A wild rush was made for the doors; womea shrieked, struggled and faluted, men plunged in mad terror over seats, and FOUGHT THEIR WAY TO THE Dooft lilts wild beasts- The aisles were blocked, and as the Arc danced and hissed through- the combustible ma chinery and darted out over the heads of the orchestra, the demoralization became complete. Ia two minuets the stage was one mass of flame The heat was intense, and many who oc cupied seats nearest the 'stage left the schorcbing heat and sank helpless to the floor, and were dragged out in an insensible condition. Mrs. Farran al ludes to tba panic a something horri ble to witness and Impossible to describe. It is believed that a number of the employees lost their lives. THE FURY OF TH FfcAMKS. If every bit of scenery bad been drenched in kerosene the fire could not have spread more rapidly nor furi ously. Even before any fire engine had responded, the auditorium was a sea of fire. Flames broke through the roof and gathering force by tills event, shot up into the air, carrying pieces of scenery to a distance of half a mile. In ten minutes the fire had spread to every part of the theater. The entire block, it was thought, must be des troyed. The irTMbuildingaiid Post office were threatened with destruc tion. At midnight the fire was at its height The great auditorium was a volcano of fire. The roof had been scattered to the winds in cinders and flame. New York, Deo. Tth. The dimensions of thn awful calamity which linn txfullon tha city of Brooklyn In thn destruction of ltd principal thrntrc by Are uml oona(ticiit lorn of life ha not yet been renll.etl. Knotmli In known, however, to make It certain that the catnatrnplic ranks among the most. Altai of (ho klml ever recorded. According to Hie statements of nil pnrtlcR who profc- to know anything no to the origin of the Are, It hoiian on the- stttBC. Thn business manauer, Mr. Roger, says n piece of cauvna, out of which tree, etc.. nro mrdo was broken from It fiiHtcntngs and hung from the flics Immedia tely over one of the border lights, near the centre of the stage. The canvass hud betin to smoulder and the jnlnt on It to crackle and the carpenter was directed to ascend to oneof the groves and remove the dangerous object. He could barely reach it with his hand and drew it hastily tip. The rapid motion through thenlr of the half Ignited nnd highly Inilamablc canvas caused it to burnt Into flame., which rapidly spread to ad joining material. All efforts to extinguish the flames were abortive nnd tho carpenter had to retire to save his own life. Tlu1c-iie in tho gallery after tho alarm of fire was raised is described ns something horrible even to contemplate. Up till noon to-day .115 bodies bad been re moved. The mortality will probably reach 330 persons. Of thesctifty-nlne are Identified, same by remnants of clothing remaining, others by watches, chnl ns und such articles, but few by their features. The actor Claud Burroughs and Harry S). Murdoch, nre among the Identified. This afternoon a number of men w ill be set to work to clear away nil the wreck In the auditorium. Hitherto their labors has been chiefly confined to the paeA formerly oc cupied by the lobby and stage, and It Is feared that when careful search is made In the audi torium the bodies of a good many men who leaped In their frenzy from the gallery will be discovered. New York, Dec. 8th. Brooklyn Is literally walking In the valley of the shadow of death. Funerals of such of the victims of the theatre disaster as have been indentlfled are taking place, and through the streets In every part of the city heaases are moving bearing the remains to the cemeteries. About tlilvty five men are t work on Hie ruins, und it is hoped that the full extent of the calamity will bedeflnitely iissertained within the uex' twenty-four hours. They have not yet suc ceeded in uncovering the dress circle, and it is therefore still uncertain how many, if any of the spectators perished. The public funeral of the unindentitied dead will take place on Saturday instead of Sunday as previously stated. Memorial ser vices, however, will be held Sunday. The procession will move at 1 o'clock The ser vices In the cemetery will consist of prayers, addresses and singing by choral societies. All pluces of business will be closed between the hours of 1 and-S. The lot In the cemetery is on the summit ofan elevation It is circular, and nearly sixty feet in diameter. The ground was presented by the Cemetery As sociation and the plan for the arrangement of the coffins was made by Comptroller Perry. Acireular trench fourteen feet wide will be dug completely around the inside of the cir cumference, and this will louve the circle of the plot for a monument. In the treneli the bodies will be laid with their feet towaids the centre nn as close as may bo neeces sary. All the coffins are to be alike. They will bo plain but tasteful In construction, the only ornament being a double row of diamond-headed tacks. H is supposed that not more than 100 vehicles will be needed THE SUN. 1877. NEW YORK. 1077. The different editions of This Sin during the next year will be tho same ns during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days he a sheet of four pagt s, and on Sundnys a sheet of eight pages or G5 broad columns; while the weekly edition will he a sheet of eight pages of the tame dimensions and character that nro already familiar to our friends. Tub Pi n will continue to be the strennn advocate of reform nnd retrenchment, mid of the substitution of statesmanship, wis dom, nnd integrity for hollow pretence, im becility, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people nnd for the people, as opposed to government by frauds in the ballot-box and in the counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers a body now not tnr fmm a million of souls with the most careful complete nnd trustworthy account of current eve-it. and will employ for (his purpose a numer ousand carefully gel eted staff of reporters nnd correspondents. It reports fn-m Washington, especially, will he full, accu rate, and fearless; aud it. will doubtless con tinue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Trens ury or by usurping what the law does not give (hem, while it will endeavor to eril the confidence of the pnhlio by defendi tne rights ot tne people against the en croacliments of unjustified power. The price of the daily Sun wilt be 55 ceuts a month or lpo.60 a yeo. postpaid or witn ineeunaay edition j70 a year. l tie ounday edition alone, eignt pages i a year, post paid. Tha VNbkkltSfn eight pages of 56 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rale of $1 year, poet paid. The benefit of this large reJttctiou from Iheprevious rite for The Wkkii.y cm bp enjoyed by individual subscriber withnti the necessity of making i clubs AM he tame time, if any ef our friends choose aid in extending our circulation, we sliul be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one plsce will be entitled to one oupy 0 ne paper tor urrasetr without cnurge. Ai one dollar a year, postage paid, the exDeu see of paper and priming are brrelv reDaid and, considering the size of fits sheet and the quality of its eontents. we are ccnfidenl the people will consider Tni Wkkki.t St v the cheapest newspaper published in the world, and we trust also one of the very Deal, Address, THE SUN. New York City, N Y TEAMING. The undersigned having- jirovidcri himself with a team of horses, wul'oii. etc., ia prepared to do job teaming of an aeauripuon. a targe stock of sea. soned hardwood on hand, and for sale at reasonable figures. Your natronago W. A. DERBY. Sept- 1 1676 3m- UILLIITEST AITS DBZSSMAffmQ. MRS. J. It. KELTZ, Kersey, Elk Co., Fa., takes this method of announcing to the citizens of Elk county, that she has on hand an assort ment of fashionable millinery goods which will be sold cheap. Also dress makingin all its brancen. Agent lor vr- j. jjuii ac t;og ratcnt Ivory and Lignum Vitto Eye Cutis. 8end for descriptive circular. M-IHE CHKaFEHT IN LHE WOHI.IVC PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. BtgrQroat Rejductloas To Clubs. "Tdfc POSTAGE PRE-PAI D TO MAIL SUIMORIB KUH. PETERSON "8 MAUAZINE has the bet Original Ktorles of any of the lady' books, the best Colored Fashion Plates, the best HecelptH, the best Hteel Engravings. Ac, Ac. Kvory family ought to take It. IT hivks MOllK FOR TUB MOKKY THAN ANY IN THK world. It will contain, next year, in its twelve numbers ON E THOUSAND FAOEBt KOUKTKKN SPLENDID KTEEt. PLATER! TWELVE COLORED MERLIN PATTERNS! TWELVE MAMMOTH COLORED KASHIONS.! NINE HI NDRED WOOD CCTSI T WKNTY-KOl'R PAGES OK MUSIC! It will also give Kivk Ukmjinal CofY Kioiir Novelettes, by ." s. Ann S. Stephens, frank Lee Beinllct, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Marietta Holley, and l.iii-v II. Hooner. Also, nearly a hundred shorter stories, att. okiuinai., by the best authors ol America It superb MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES nre ahead of all other. These plate are en graved on Sleet, TWirn tub usual bisk. TERMS JAlwnys 2 Copies for 83.00 In Advance) fiOO a year. With a cony of the pre mium pie.turo (inxflJ) 'Corn wall is1 Surrender,'1 a five dollar encravliiK. to 3 " 4.S0 the porson getting up the Club With nn extra ropy of the 4 Copies for w.w tt.00 ainRAZineior irw, nsa pre miuiii to the person get tlnir up the Club. t! Copies for 9 V " SP.flOf vt 1111 110111 an extra copy 11. 14.60 of the Mn1.-11r.ine for Is; and the premium picture a five dollar eiiKriivine, to thn persou getting up the t;iuo. Address. iost-Duld. I H RLES J. PETEItSON", :U Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 'Speclmensseiit gratis, if written for Don't pond to Philadelphia for your ob work untill you call at the Advo fATE office and see what we can do. ? E W ADVERTISEMENTS. THE INDEPENDENT. FOR 187". n addition to all its farmer excellencies, heretofore surpassed by no other religious weekly newspaper ia the world, will oner several ENTIRELY NEW FEATURES. of great importance and valne. FIRST. We shall print through the year BLltMOiNo by the most eminent clergymen of the country, or all denotnun l ions, from Maine to California. Our read ers will, tlierfore, have the pleasure of hearing the most famous ministers of New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Smi Fran cisco tic. r'li'.'OSP. V.'p Iinll publish a series ot srueUs on CHRISTIAN WORK, by Rev. Stephen 11. Tyng, Jr., D. 11., which will be invaluable to clergymen, Sunbny. school teachers, and every .Christian man and woman. THIRD A new Serial Sloay of Ameri can life will be begun about the middle of December Its title will be A PAPER CITY, by D. R. Looke (Rev. Petroleum V. Xusby) It vividly illustrates the present era ot speculation, of living without work, of making money without capital: and will be one of the most sparkling aud attractive serials ever published. FOURTH. We shall publish a series of articles from the pen of Elder Brewster, Jr., of Urewsterville, Mass., on men aud things, religious aud politics, and every tap topio" as it comes up. firm. Our great premium tor the year we believe to be tho best ever offered viz: The Works Of Charles Dickens, in the famous and unsurpassed Housshnld Ldition ot Mcstrs, Lee A oliepnrd, the well-known publishers of Boston. Look at our oaer: 10 each and every person, whether already a snbscriber or not, who sends us $3. we will forward Tint Inde pendent one yeir, postage paid, together with toy one volume from the' following list: 1. The Pickwick Papers. (500 poges. 2 Our Mutual Friend. 616. 3. David Copperfield. 620 pages. 4. Nicholas NicUeby. 516 pages. 6. Martin Chuzzlewit. fi'dO pages. G. Dombey and Son. 632 pages. 7. Old 'uriosiiy Shop, and Reprinted Pieces. 'uSUi pnpes. 8. Little l.'orriii. frt4 psges 0. lileuk Moose. f:!2 pages. 10 l'ainnhy Ifudge. i.h'l Hard Times. 670 pitge9, 11. Oliver Twist, Pictures from Itaty, aud American Motes. 500 pages. 12. A Tsle of Two f'ities, and Great Ex pectations. 611 panes 13 Christmus ilories, and Sketches by Bos. biU pages. H. UnommorcUl Traveler, und additional Chrisi inns Stories. 856 pases. 15 The lysiery of h J win brood, A Child's History of Englaud. Mwstor Hump hrey's C'eek, etc. 660 pages. For FIFTEEN SUBSCRIBERS we will send DICKENS COMPLETE. Every number of Tim Indkpkndent con tains 82 I rge ootavo pages forming a weekly magazine iu itself, whereas all other folded religious papers have only from 16 to 20 pages, ol much smaller size. Thus Th Ikdkpemdkrt otters for $3 twice as much as any other rtligious jouroal.in the country or tha world and is pre-eminently THE PAPER FOR HARD TIMES. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of Thh Ihubpem pent with premium, $3,00 per annum, in advance. 6 mouins, no premium ...$1,60. in advance 3 " ... 76, Specimen copie, containing full list of other premiumi, sent free upou applica tion. Address THE INDEPENDENT. P.-O Box 2787. - - New York. t'autlou. lituzioger, township, Nov. 231 1876. ALL persons are hereby warned not to pnrehast any of the following named arti cles now in the possession trf Karl Shnelder, of Beniioger township. Elk Co., Pa., as suid articles were purchased by the undersigued at Sheriff tale, aud are left in the possession uf suid cehneider for a lime only: 1 Cow; 150 bundles of oats; 1 ton of hay; 1 fork; 1 shovel; 1 cutting bos; lot of old harness; 1 harrow; 1 plow; 1 axes; 1 cant hook; 9 cbichei s; 1 cupboard; lot of nshes aud 2 tables, I heating stove; 1 cook ktove, and furniture; 1 clock. GEORGE NISSEL. JOBTTTORK. Wa are now prepared Y t( d0Ml1 kiuJ of JOB WORK, Envelope, Tags Bill-heads, Letter beads neatly and eheaply exeouted. Otfiee in Thayer & Hagerty't new building. Main itreet Ridgwsy, Pa. WHAT PAYS? IT PATS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Meofaanlo, Inventor, Farmer, or Profes sional man, to keep informed do all the Im provements and discoveries of the age. IT l'Al 8 the head of every family to In troduce into bis household a newspaper that Is Instructive, one that fosters a taste for investigation, and promotes thought and encourages discussion among the mcnibeis. The Scientific American which lias been published weekly for the last, thirty-one years, does this, to an eifetit beyond that of any other publication; in fact it is the only weekly paper published n the United States, devoted to Manufac tures, Mcobanios, inventions, and Now Discoveries in the Arts and Sciences. Every nnmbrr is profusely illustrated and its contents embrace the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and ecietilitio I'rogrrss of the World. Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings of New Inventions, New Implements, New l'rocsses, and Im proved Industries of nil kimb; Useful Notes, Hccipcs, Suggestions aad Advice by Practical Writers, for Workmen nnd Employers, in all the various arts, forming a complete repertory of New Inventions and Discoveries; conlaininga weeklj record, not only of the progress of the Industrini Arts in our own country. but also of oil New Divcoveries and Inventions in every hranoli of Engineering, Mechanics, and Science abroad TIIESC1ENTIFIC AMERICAN hit- been the foremost of a'l industrial publications for the past, thirty-one years. It is t lie oldest, largest, cheapest and the bet weekly illustrated paper devotoj to En gineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, ' New In ventions, rotence and Industrial Progress, published in the world. The practical Recipes are well worth ten times the subscription prica, aud for the shop and house will save many times the cost of subscription. Merchants. Farmers, Mechanics, En gineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Mcicnce, and People of all Professions, will find tho SoiRNTirio Amehican ueefol to them. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Stndy, Office and Counting llonui; every Reading Room, College and School. A new volume commences January IhI 1877. A year's number contain 832 pages and Several IIu.sdhkd Enoravinuh. Thousand of volumes re preserved for binding and reference. Terms $3 20 a year by mail, including postage Disoount lo Clubs. Special circulars, giving Club rates, sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May be hsd of all News Dealers. PATENTS. ho:; bcientitio American, Metxirs. iMunn cv Co are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, aud have the largest establishment in the world. More Shun htly thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models of New Invenlions ani Sketches exuniinod. and advice free, A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all Inventions Patented tbroiizh this Agency, with then&me and residence of the Patentee. Patents are often gold in part or whole, to persons attracted to the inven tion by such notice. A Phamphlet, con taming full directives for obtaining Patents sent free. The Hcienlino American tteler encc Book, a volume bound in cloth aud gtlt, contaiuing fhe Patent Laws, Census of the V. a., and 1 12 Engravings of mecuani. movements. Price 2o Leuls. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, ML'NN it CO', 87 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Cor. F & 7th Sis., Washington, D. C :. U. FA Y. LUMBER- ANI) INSURANCE COM MISSION BROKER, AM) GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT No 2C0 Walnut Hitec, (316 Walnut Street,) PHILADELPHIA. PA. n 11-ly The undersigned repreHents the fol lowing reliable Companies for thin District. Aetnii Hartford $ 7,000,000. North British Mercantile... 10,(KltJ,0(M). (iernian Anierieaii, N. Y... 2,000,000. Niagara N. Y 1,500,000. Amazon, Ohio 1,000,000. Paterson, N.J 400,000. Fannville, Va 2.50,000. Travelers Life & Accident.. 4,000,000. Correspondence solicited from those desiring insurance. P. B. WACHTEL, n4U13 St. Mary 'a Ta. CD.ABLB3 A. DAK A. Elltor. A Hews a per the Present Ttaua. Intended far People Naw oa Bantu tneladtnc Farmers. lUettaDles, Merchants, Pro fetsloDal Msa. Workers, Tdlnktrs, sad all Mm Sk of Hoaett Folks, ana ttte Wlvew loas, u4 PMthleri of all tuaa. ONLY OS DOLLAB. A TSAR t OMC BCXDBSD COPIES FOR 9i, Jt less tau Ou Ctnt a Oor. Let are be IS CleD at tverr rest Office. BKMI.WESKLY BON, fi A TEAS, f the suae slss aaa gentrtl eiiaruter r TUn WBBKir. bat witn a (raster vsrl sty u stMeellaaeoas readme, aoa foratolilof the asws to Its suDsorlfetis with greater truliuM, Hnnil eomst twle a weak latUad of once only. THE DAILY BIN, t0 A YEAK. a, iDreimtnentlv raadtbla Bewapwar, with tat AritMt circulation in (be world. Km, lad Mndwt, and fearlm In politic. All (! news from rerjwtHr. Tw.i eanu a OOP ; hy mall M cwM a uoatb, or SO a rear. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY HON. FtT opies, eae year, MperatalraddreeMd. Faar Uailara. tea eoelM, ens vetr. Mouatelv addreutd (ao4 aa sure oopj to the fetter OP of olaD ) . Eight Dollars, tweotv eoplet, ens rr, sepsratetr addrauea (aud aa extra aopv to iua getter up of ciob). Fifteea Dollars. Fifty coptta. on tnr, to ene aldrM ised the houU-VteakJjr oa jtr 19 tler a a of elob), Tklrtr-.kreo Dollar. Fifrv eoelM, eaa rear. Mparttetv addressed (na IA Euut n otUr on year to getter op otumM, 'iliirlj-ufj Dollars. B haadrad aor-les, on vtar, to on addrew taad th Daily lot rM tfl the filter Bi al otab). Fifty Dollars. Pm hoDdrd enatea, oa year, tepartteiv aa oTmed tutd lb Du (or oo ir to the jretu t at etas), feixtr Dollars. TBS SEMI. WEEKLY OX. Ftv !, sa year, wparstslr addreread. Elsat DotUaa. Tea Moles, oa vr. teptraUIr addntMs Iu4 aa axira eovj to f tur op of tlnb), HUtsom Dollars. MEND YOUR MONEY P oat orden. eheaki. or draft oaKev TortjMMrevar oavralot. If not, tuaa ref later Hell en WM stiio. BKuiay Addxsta I. W. EfdL. MB Aeqalia at W. B. SMITH'S. Pkintb! No uso talking, on-ell A- KlmeV. Co to LIFE, Growth, BEAUT X". LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Not a Dye; makes harsh bair soft and silky) oleanses the scalp from alt Impurities, causing the hair to grow wlier it baa fallen off or become thin. Can be applied by the hand as if does not stain the skin orrsoil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing it is the most porfect the world has ever produoed. The hair is re novated and strengthened, and natural cnor restored without tho application of mineral substances. Since (he introduction of this truly valu able preparation into this country, it has been the wonder and admiration of all clas ses, as it has proved to be the only article that will absolutely without deception, re store gray hair to!ts original jolor, he.illh softness, lustre and beauty, and produce hair ou bald heads of ils original growth and color. This beautiful and fr ru.it ly perfumed article is complete within itself, uo washing or preparation before or aft or its use, or accompany ment of uny kind being required lo obtain these desirable result j Here Is Ihe Proof of Ils SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. 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The oolor has been rtBtorcd, the falling off entirely stopped, ani a new growth or hair is the result. . 11. UARRIGUES, Druggist, cor Tenth and Coates, Phila, BOSTON TESTIMONY. July 22d, 1871. Dr. Swayne & Sons- Last winter while in Trenton, N. J., I pro cured six bottles London Hair Color Ke stoier, which I like very much, in fact bet ter than any thing I have used in the last nine years. If you please,- send me one dozen bottles U O 1 care w logier Son Druggists, No 723 Iremont street lloslon. Respectfully yours, ADA BAKER So y Kutland oquare. Loudon Hair Color Restorer at.d Dressing Has completely restored my hair to Us original color and youthful beauty, and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No 616 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Dulton of Philadelphia, ssys of it. The London Hair Color Restorer is used very extensively among my patients and friend, a well as by myself. I therefor speak from experience. 75 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE SON CoO North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. sole Proprietors. T II E I. U N G S CONSUMPTION! This distressing nnd dangerous compiaint and us premonitory symptoms, neglected coi.gli, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting flesh fever permanently cured by DOCTOS SWATHE'S COMTOtWi, STT3TJP OF TTILD CHEBE7. JlKO-NCHITia A premonitor or Pul monary Consumption, is characterised by catarrh, or inflaniation of tiie mucuia mem brane of the air passuges, with cough anil expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial uti'eu tiuns. Bore throat, less of voice, coughs, DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY Ilemorrhngc, or Spitting of Iilood. may proceed from the larynx, trachia, bronchiii or lungs and arises from various causes, as undue physical exertion, plethora, or full ness of the vessels, weak lnogs, overstrain ng of the voice, suppressed evacuation, ob struction of fhe spleen or liver, &o. Dr. Swajiie's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. striken at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidueyi to healthy actiou, iuvigorating the nervous system. The ouly filnndard remedy for hctnor rhane, bronchial nnd all pulmonary oom platnte. Consumptives or those predis posed to weak lungs should not fail lo use this greul vegetab.e remedy. Its marvelous power, not ouly over con-cumpt-on, but over every chiouio disease where a gradual alterative action is needed Under its use the cough is loosened, the night sweats diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to ils natural standard, toe stomach is improved in its power to di gest and assimilate the food, aud every organ has a purer aud belter quality of blood supplied to it, out of which pew re creative nnd pls&tio material is made. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. SOLU BY ALL I'EOSIINI.ST DUUOQISTS. Itching Piles! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, positively cubed by the use of SWAYNES OINTMENT HOME TESTIMONY. ' I was sorely afflicted with one of the most? distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru rigo, or more commonly known at Itehiug Files. The Itching al times was almost In tolerable, increased by eeratcbing, and not unfrequently beoomo quite sore. I bought a box of Swayne's Ointment; its use gave quick relief, and in a short time made a per lect cure- lean now sleep unaisturota, aud I would advise all who are suflering with this distressing complaint to procure Swayne'l Ointment at once. I bad tried piesoriptiuus almost innumerable, without finding and permanent relief. JUSKf H W. U11K1ST, (Firm of Boedel & Christ,) Boot and Shoe House 844 North (Second (Street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Bwayne'f All-healing, Ointment is also a specific for Tetter. Itch, Bait Rheum, Sjald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch blotches, all Scaly, crusty, cutaneous Er ruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless even on the most tender infant. Price 60 cent Sent by mail to any address on re ceipt of price. SWAYNE'S PANACEA. Celebrated all over the world for ite renta ble cures ot Scrofula, Mercural and Pyphil ilio complaints. Describe symptoms in all oemmtcanutte address osietters to till WAYNE end RON,- Pailado,lphia.-n?yl , m. Woods & 'Co.'S ORGANS 1.4 -itr r. It. JkA4oTW.,i- v .T. ' ..LjJLlL tw' '.juui'irt-t fnr r -t;t l r r-v K-nil. and an rfn.vneut ; mm', mlM WOODS fe CO., Caiiibridgeport, Mass. i-v tvt:tt3n St.. Boton 171 Strto St.. Chlcorot 28 Lndrate mil, Loaooa. - VT?? ft TT A i-i!iiif Mimical Journal of ielcl mueic and valuabU tesaW ill '.iMAit.ti. nuiu-r. l'.v mail l.-r $t ptr var.tr ten nt a Bomber. Each number w--.-t!. i f-'n: l'.;ir-.l luu-.ii;. GEO. 10008 L CO, PoMihr, Cwnbrttajtfort, ran. THiS ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN ELK COUNTY. TERMS TWO HOLLARS A YEAK GIVE US A CALL FOR JOlf WORK CA 11 DS. TAGS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HE AS, BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, &0., ORDERS B"Y MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Address, THE ADVOCATE, Ridgs7, Elk Go., P.. S4 . -.7 C, .H?l-ie J t..ilicAi effect. in any parl-jr- and txpreseion dVct betas ottsioed. lT Beaotifvl New Sty, now rssdj. Tho Times Aro surely getting bctfer notwith standing the cronklngs of politician.; clso why ehoiiM our moet sagncloua merchants venture 'to lay in "such tremendous stocks of goods. We no tice that our downstairs neighbors, Messes Powell & Kime, are opening up one of the largest and moet com plete assortments of merchandise that we remember ever before having seen in our town. Indications too are that they have made no mistake in ventur ing to increase their business,; for there is a constant rush for their new goods. Every department of thelr well arranged salesrooms seems to.be well filled not only with the choicest of seasonable goods, butalso'wlth well pleased and satisfied looking customers If yott have not already been there this week, we advise you to goat onue. You will never be sorry. 1 F YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP j O0 TO JAMKfi H- HAUKUT1' i Main Street, Eidgwny, Ta. li v n(nn)S, notions, uoo rs SHOES, HATS AND CAKS, GLASS AN'lt QUEENS W.Mli:. VOOI AND Yli,LOV-YVAKE. TOJLU.:) AND riGAUS. A Liir- tt'tk of Groceries and Fro7i&ionB. 'J l.o BEST J) HANDS ol FLOUR i.YiiKiiiH.'ly on !i iti'l, mid t"i;id as cliejpJ the t il t.. V: I . JA.MCS ii. HAGERTY ' THE OLDEST AND E2ST SE- STORES IS POUND IN.USIN&IT. i tvooii'.-; iMi'iiovni iiAiahTsji'iSIT I ATIVK i" un!il i- i.py o'liir, nod has no j equal. Tim I m pro vt-u liari new vegetable ! iiuiio propcritivti, restuivs grey h&ir to a j uluasy, liiti.iUMl coior; r. -stores faded, dry i hurbh aud lni'ing hair,' restores di'vseir j (fives vigor to u.u lmir; restores tinir lo I preinnturely bald licnl-;; remuvcj d:iutlnitf', humor.i, soaly eruptions; iviiioves iniiH. ' tion, itching aud sjuly dry nets No arti cle produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood's liai oved Hair llcstora--tive, aud don't be pu( off with imy other arttvle. Sold by alt UruggiHts in this place and desleis everywhere. Trade suppi:d. at mamilaoiurer.-,' prices by t:- A- Co6i n Co , Chic&KO, Sole Ag-:its for the L'nilui Slates und Canada-, und by Jolinstoo, Holloway & Co., I'hilaileipnia. . NEW LIVERY STABLE IN DAN SURlBNEii WISHES TO IN lot in the Ciuzbiix ot Ri l' a , and tl public gcLerally, that he Las started a Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES Duties, to let upon Uie most resiona hie terms aUe will also do job teaaing. Stable on Broad street, above Main All orders left at the Post Offioe will meet prompt attention Au 20 1870. tt. To Trk Working Class. We are now prepared to famish all olueses with con i is a stant employment at houie. the whole of the time, or for their snare moments. , Business new light and profitable. Persona of either sex easily earn from 60 cents to 0 per evening, and a proportional sum bv devotingtheir whole time to the business. Koys and girls earn neaily as muob as men. ihat all who see this cotioe mar send their address, and test tue business we make this unparalled offer: To such ae are not well satisfied we will send one dol lar to pay for the trouble of writing.- Full particulars, samples worth several dollar to commence work on, a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest and best Illus trated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address. GEORGE btiasoa ft Co., Portland, Msiua. 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers