Henry A. Parsons, Jr., - Editor
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1877
Text of llio Platform.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE NATIONAL
AND THE STATE ADMINISTIIATIONS
DECLARATIONS ON VITAL TOPICS.
On the whole, the platform Is con
sidered the best adopted by the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania In years,
and to Messrs. O'Donnell, Elliott,
Leeds, McManus, Pmythe, Knight,
and Davis, of Philadelphia, together
with Brown, of Alleghany, ami John
Cessna, Is the credit doe for its con
struction and final' passage in the com
mittee. Appended is the full text of
the paper:
The Representative's of the Republican
Party of Pennsylvania, in Slate
Convention assembled, do resolve :
First While we recognize and re
spect the differences of opinion exist
ing among us as to the course pursued
by President Hayes towards the South ,
we are In hearty accord In honoring
tho patriotic motives which have
guided him, and in hoping that the
results of this policy will be peace,
good will, and the complete recogni
tion of the equal rights of all men In
every section of the country, and to
the efforts Of his Administration to
carry into effect the principles of the
platform upon which he was elected
we pledge our hearty and cordial sup
port. Second. Tho Electoral Commission
having been created at. the urgent
solicitation of the Democratic party,
and after the oft-repeated declarations
of its leaders in both houses of Con
gress that no fucliou could cavil at lis
decisions, we witness with profound
astonishment the assaults of that party
upon the august tribunal of its own
creation because its decisions disnp'
pointed their expectations of official
patronage; which assaults, so far as
they seek to impair the confidence of
the people in the just title of the Presi
dent to his high office, are equally
childish and foolish, but may become
extremely mischievous in assisting to
diminish the popular respect for the
decisions of lawful tribunals.
Third. We respectfully but
earnestly entreat all members of tho
National and State Legislature to as
sist the return of prosperity to thii
great country by adopting such
measures to that end as are in their
power ; to devote less attention to
partisan strife, and more attention to
the business interests of the country,
in order that wise and proper laws
may be passed to lessen the burdens of
labor and increase its rewards ; to en
courage, and restore to activity legiti
mate industrial enterprises, and to en
able the country to 11ml a foreign mar
ket for its surplus products and maim
facturcs.
Fourth. That the Republican parly
in panning tho homestead law inagu
rated and is firmly committed to the
policy that tho public lands be
long to the people, and should be
sacredly reserved to actual settlers
free of cost to whoever will occupy
them in good fuith, and that all laws
permitting tho acquisition of more
than one hundred and sixty acres of
such public land by any one person
should bo;repealed.
Fifth. That we are opposed to the
policy heretofore prevailing of renew
ing patents by act of Congress, and
we favor such a revision of tho patent
laws as will hereafter prevent the re
newal of any patent.
Sixth. That the long and successful
existence, under the laws of Congress,
of the double-colu standard warrants
us in demanding an early repeal of
the legislation which demonetized
silver and established an almost ex
clusive gold standard, and we there
fore favor a return to the free use and
unrestricted coinage of the dollar of
1798, and its restoration to the position
it held as a legal tender during the
eighty years of our national existence,
thus preserving tho equality of the
commercial value of the silver dollar
with the gold dollar, keeping both in
circulation.
Seventh. That the administration
of Governor Hartranft calls for our
warmest approbation. He has estab
lished a State policy which lias justly
endeared him to the people of this
Commonwealth, and has amply justi
fied the confidence jjlaced in him.
The steady reduction of the State debt
during his administration and the
successful refunding of a large portion
of the debt at a lower rate of interest
are the best possible evidences that the
State has been well and economically
maintained, and that the people have
everything to hope from a continuance
of the Republican party in power.
Eighth. We are la favor of law,
and against lawlessness and anarchy,
with all their attendant horrors and
crimes. Equal rights in making laws
impose equal duties in obeying them
when made, and we tender our hearty
thanks to Governor Hartranft and the
officers and soldiers of his command
for tho prompt, and we hope the effec
tual, suppression of the lawless dis
turbances which recently occurred in
this State.
Ninth. That we hold in equal re
spect the right of capital to control its
investments, and of labor to determine
the value of its service. That we de
precate any assertion by violence of
the rights of either, and we assert it
as the duty of all citizens to hold their
respective rights within the just limi
tations of the law, and that any at
. tempt to coerce either by unlawful
means should be properly repressed by
such lawful authority as the exigency
demands.
Tenth. That the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania is afraid to express a
decided opinion on any question of
present political Importance, except
Its open declaration in favor of free
trade, and that it still cherishes the
delusion that expressions of political
opinions ought cither to mean any
thing or nothing, as may best tend to
Hccuro the restoration of that party to
the control of the offices and tho treas
ury of the Commonwealth. Wo are
confident that tho intelligent citizens
of this great State will continue to en
trust tho conduct of its a flairs to the
party which has been gealous In the
maintenance of its credit, vigilant in
defence of its honor, prompt in the
enforcement of its laws, and whose
past administration of its government
has been honest and competent, and
fearlessly faithful to tho best Interests
of all men of whatever class, race, or
condition within her border.
Eleventh. That we renew our oft-
repeated declarations in favor of
adequato protection to American in
dustry, and now that manufacturers
are languishing and worklngmen arc
out of employment, tho common in
terest demands a still closer adherence
to the protective policy which tho Re
publicans of Pennsylvania have al
ways sustained. Tho country nas
never yet prospered under freo trade,
as it never can or will, and, as all
tariffs are levied primarily for
revenue, it would bo a bad govern
ment which is not just enough to its
people to arrange its revenue imports
so as to encourage and build up the
growth of home manufacture.
Twelfth. That we favor such legls
lation in State affairs as will first
substitute adequate salaries for fees
second, secure our municipalities
from tho dangers that attend the ex
isting facilities for contracting debt,
and third, provide adequate guards
against a recurrence of the frequent
and large losses to which the people
who do business with banks and bank'
ing institutions have heretofore been
subject.
Republican County Convention.
At a meeting of tho Republican
County Committee of Elk County, at
Ridgway, on Thursday, the 30th day
of August, 1877, it was resolved that
tho members of said Committee for
the several Townships and Boroughs
'n said county named below, shall
compose the flection boards at the
primary meetings in the election dis
tricts where they reside.
Chairman. J. O W. Bailey.
Benezettf. Erasmus Morey, C. H
Winslow, R. W. Petrikin.
Benzinger. James R. Snadden
Joseph Eddy, David Leslie.
Fox. J. J. Taylor, Silas Moyer, U
W. Rogers.
Highland. Levi Ellithorp, Emmett
Hovencamp, Win. James-
Horton. Thos. Burehficld, George
Clinton, Joseph Chamberlain.
Jay. Jas. M. BrooUins, L. E. Leg
get, J ustus V eed.
. Jones. John Erniiout, James Ma-
lone, A T. Aldrich.
Millstone. Capt. Wm. Kelly, H
Catz, John Moore.
Ridgway. J. O. W. Bailey, H. M
Towers, Henry A. Parsons, Jr.
Spring Creek. Hiram Carman, Ed
Rogers, A. Fulman.
St. Marys. W. C. Spafford, John
A. Logan, W. W. Ames.
it was also resolved iy said com-
mitteo that the Republican voters in
each township and borough of Elk
County meet on Saturday, Sept. 15,
1877, at 7 o'clock P. M. at their respec
tive places for holding elections, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican County Convention, to be
held at Hagerty's Hall, (over the
post-office) on TUESDAY, SEPTEM.
BER 18, 1877, at 2:30, o'clock P. M.
In conducting the primary meetings,
the various election boards will attend
to their duties thoroughly and see that
no persons are permitted to vote for
delegates except such as are known to
oe oi gooo itepuoncan standing, or
who shall pledge themselves to suport
the county ticket put in nomination
by the Republicans.
It shall be the duty of each election
board at the primary meetings to keep
a regular poll list and tally sheet and
return a certified copy of the same
with the credentials of the duly
elected delegates to the County Con-
vention.
In case any member of the said elec
tion board shall be absent, at the time
and place for holding said primary
meetings, the two members present
shall appoint a substitute who shall
act in place of the absent member. If
two or more of said board shall fail to
attend as aioresald then six or more
Republican voters, who shall first
reach the place of meeting, shall at
the expiration of one hour, from the
appointed time for opening the polls
proceed to fill the vacancies, and the
acts and certificates of the persons so
appointed shall be recognized as if
done by the regularly constituted
election board.
I tf ust the members of the County
committee will attend to their duties
thoroughly, and see that the duly
elected delegates come to the conven
tlon with properly certified creden
tials, as in case of failure to produce
such credentials the delegate is not
entitled to a seat in the convention
Let the Republicans of each and every
township take an active interest in
this matter and send a full delegation
to the convention, for there are mat
ters of importance to the Republican
party of this couuty to come before
this convention, and every part of the
county should be represented. Let us
see that the party is well organized
for the campaign, as without thorough
organization, which we now lack, can
we hopoto advance the interests of
the party to whose principles we are
attached or to gaia strength in our
county where we ftre at present in ft
most decided minority. Organized
effort will do much to strengthen lis,
while continued disorganization will
effectually weaken and destroy in
course of time the party. Other
counties make organizatjon their aim
and in time succeed in overcoming
as decided majorities as wo now have
to contend with. Let every Republi
can do Ills whole duty and good results
will be sure to follow.
Following Is a blank form for a dele
gate's certificate :
To the Chairman of the Republican
County Convention of Elk County.
This is to certify that at tho Repub
lican Primary meeting held at -.
for tho Township of
on Saturday the lfith,
day of September,1877
and having re
ceived a majority of the votes polled
at said meeting are duly elected dele
gates to represent suld township In
said County Convention.
!.'..7..V. .............. I Election Board.
J. O. W. BAILEY,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
"EXHILARATES ALL THE
Vi
TAL FUNCTIONS.
Dr. Fenner's Capitol Bitters
lli
the crease tho appetite warms up
stomach and promotes digestion.
Rc
lieves dullness and flatulency. Tones
up and regulates the whole digestive
tract including stomach and bowels.
Exhilarates all the vital functions.
Increases tho strength and vigor of
the system.
When all other medicines disagree
with a delicate stomach the mild but
efficient Bitter will set kindly. It so
invigorates the system as to ward off
disease guarding against agues levers
and bowel disorders in the summer,
colds and inflamations in the winter.
and all epidemic diseases at all seasons
of the year. No laboring man or
woman should pass through the
vicissitudes of spring or the trying
summer season without guarding
themselves against exposure and dls-
ease by taking one or more bottles of
Capitol Bitters. It is not a "vile
compound of bottled nastiness" but
beautiful In appearance and flavor,
and certain iu the health-giving ap
petite producing, strengthening and
invigorating effects.
From J. L. Bugbee, late Supervisor of
the town of Stockton, N. Y.
Stockton, N. Y. Tuly 21, 1873.
Dr. M. M. Fennor, FreJonla, N. V. Dear
Sir 1 have beon testing the merits of your
Cupltol lilttors, nnd find tbem In every re
spect equal to the recommends bo f reels nitule
by others. They seem to be compounded on
oclentiflc principles, giving tone to the
stomach and healthy nction to tho blood,
digestive organs and general system.
Yours truly.
J. L. BUOBEE,
For sale by dsnlcrs.
List of Jurors for September Term,
1941.
(IRANI) JITRORS.
Beiiezoite. H. D. Derr, blacksmith
It. W. Petrfkln, farmer.
Jieiizingcr. Wollgang Wehrel, fur-
mer ; George Bauer, farmer ; Edward
liable, brewer; John Kissel, school
teacher; Jr.K. Uerber. laborer.
Fox. John Koch, mcrchaut ; Rain!
Bell, farmer.
Horton. Wm. Moyer, farmer; Jos
Chamberlain, farmer; G. W. Ayer,
suui'iiuiKer j james iU'Uieilan, ium
oerinau. .
Jay. David Kunes, laborer.
Kidgway. William Fannin, la
borer ; James Penfleld, clerk ; Chas,
.Mead, Justice Peace; Jacob Butter
fuss, .eadlur; 1). D.Cook, lumberman
u. a. JJicKinson. lumberman
St. Mary's Thomas Valentine,
carpenjer ; Geo. Weidcnbajrner, mer-
ci ni in ; ueo. xoung, laborer; James
I V it r n it 1 i , .'i, p
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Benezette D H. Bennett, carpen
r; C. H. Winslow, lumberman.
Benzinger. Andrew Kaul, lumber
izinger. Andrew Kaul, lumber
Barney Wesnitzer, brewer
man; uarney wesnitzer, brewer
Wm. Kneeht, laborer ; Andrew Brehn
laborer
tiTroobo
er; I'aulus Busch, farmer ; John
vcl, Jr., farmer; Joseph Shettle,
farmer; Thomas Kerner, farmer
Henry Biglin, laborer; John W
ueetner, farmer.
h ox. Henry M'Cready, farmer
WlIllH KV Pr flirtUPl" A lliln Ilm.ro
farmer; W. E. Hewitt, farmer; John
Collins, hotel keeper; Charles Kelts,
carpenter; James Farnsworth, cur.
iieuier; j. a. aionan, lumberman
Martin Hivlck, farmer; Joseph An
singer, laruier ; rui cauanan, laborer
Henry M. Gross, farmer.
Highland H. O. Ellithorp, la
borer ; Jl,u. .Lair, farmer.
Horton. James Trumbull, farmer.
Jay. George L. Thurston, farmer
A. Jii. Uott. tanner: Josenh T. South.
ard, laborer; James Campbell, shoe-
uiuh.tr.
Jones Michael Milter, laborer
AT(ll"flt Uewrn.. w . ......
v . KJVnMlO, uici VJ11U.1I.
Ridgway Of. D. Messenger, laborer
j. w. laytor, laborer; o. fcs. Wilson
sawyer; Ji. C. Barrett, clerk; David
Pat more, blacksmith ; J. N. Brown
painter; K. Gresh, merchant
Horace .Little, merchant; Jame
Gardner, lumberman.
St. Mary's. George L. Garner,
druggist : Ueorge Rettsrer. carnenter
Jerry Mecum, hotel keeper; Joseph
-.ueyer, carpenter; frank Ueyer,
uiucKsmuu; ueorge weigei, jr,
blacksmith.
Administrators' Kotic.
Estate of Jacob Hanes late of Ben
zinger Township Elk Co. Pa., de
ceased Letters of Administration unon
the above estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having
claims to present mem without delay
WILBUR HANES 1
HENRY HANES
n29t6.
Adinr's
Executor's Notice.
Estate of Michael Spangler late of
Jay, Township, Elk Co. Pa , deceased.
metiers lesuimentary upon the above
estate have been granted to the under-
signed, ail persons indebted to said es
tate are reouested to make navment
and those having claims to present
uie Bume wimout ueiay to
FRANCIS J. SPANGLER 1 .
R. I. SPAKGLER f " fl
n29t8.
SLEIGH BELLS AND WHIPS,
a nice little assortment, at
POWELL & KIME'S.
QUOTATIONS
Wnite. Powell & Co.
U ANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 42 South Third Street.
Philadelphia, Sept., 11th, 1877.
n. AMCKIJ
U. 8. 1881. o Hoi
111
no ao iD j ana J lor,
do do '(W do 07
J5SI
do do '05 do l()!i
Kill
ion
10-40, do coupon
do rnoiflo fi's cy
108;
122
107
107
12,')
1071
107J
106
10(1
108
100
New 6'i Reg. 1HK1..
" u. mm...,
41, Kelt. 18!H
105'
" o. 181
.105
, ion
Gold ,
Hilver
100
nnsyWani a,
28 20
H'J Hi
l!lj Iff
Rending
.'hiladulnhia & Erie
Lehigh navigation- .
Uo Vnllcy
30 8t
United R R of N J e. di..li.n
1201
Itlshiirffh. T. Buffalo R. R H
lej
30
45
40
1111
Northern Central ex. di IAS
Cenlral Trancportatioa 2'.)
itesquciiomng 4H
North I'ennsylYania, . H'J
A fllortgngo O's '8'J ,111
MILLINERY AM) DRESSMAKING.
TRH. J. R. KELTZ, Kersey, Elk
XIX. -o., i-a., takes tills method of an
nouncing to the citizens of Elk
county, that site has on hand an as
sortment of fashinntiblo millinery
goods which will be sold clwan. Also
orewinaKiiig in all its brandies.
Agent lor Dr. J Hail & Co's Patent
Ivory and Lisrnum Vitro Eve Cuds.
Send for descriptive circular.
nuyi.
STATE FAIR AT ERIE.
THE 2IT1I ANNUAL EXHIBITION OK
THK I'ENN'A STATE AUKICUI.TUBAI.
BOCIETV WILL I!E 1IKLH At EltIK, ON
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FKIDAY, Hept. 24,
23, aa, 7, and 28, 1877.
GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Extensive and complete arrange
ments have been made for the recep
tion of Stock and Articles for Ex
hibition, and, from assurances already
received, this will bo tho '
Largest and Most Successful Fair ever
held by the Society.
NO ENTKV FEE.
No Entry Fee will be chanred. ex
cept in the cose of Horses entered for
Specd.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
Excursion Tickets, at greatly re
duced rates, will be issued by all the
railroads centering at Erie.
FREE OF CHARGE.
All Articles on Exhibition will be
returned, free of charge.
LIBERAL I'UKSKS.
Grand Trials of Speed daily, for the
Largest Purses ever olt'ered by the
Society.
SUPERIOR BUILDINGS.
A larger and more complete Ma
chinery Hull has been erected.
Floral Hall, Home Department,
&c. , nre being refitted and refurnished
at great expense, and will contribute
attractive features to the Fair.
CLOSE jOF ENTRIES.
13n tries -n-lll tr frccelvoct-avi luj-tJTloo,
No 0 Reed House, next door to the l'ost
Ottlee, until SEPT. 18TH, after whic h
the Books of Entry will be closed, and
all not included debarred from adver
tised prizes.
JOHN V HAMMOND, Pres't.
D. W. Heileb, Rec. Hec'y.
Elubidge McConkey, Cor. Sec'y.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels within
the reach of every one. Rooks usually
sold from $1 to $3 given (unchanged
and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
1. EAST LYNNE, By Mrs.
Henry Wood (Double No) 20c.
2. JOHN HALIFAX, dent., By
Miss Mulock. 20c.
JANE EYRE, By Charlotte
Bronte. (Double No.) 20c.
A WOMAN HATER, Charles
Reade's new novel. 20c.
THE BLACK-INDIES, Jules
erne s latest. luc.
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII,
By Bulwer. 10c.
ADAM BEDE, By George
Eliot. (Double No ) 20c
THE ARUNDEL MOTTO.
By Mary Cecil Hay. 10c.
OLD M Y D D E L T O N'S
MONEY. By Mary C Hay 10c.
10. THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
By Wilkio Collins. 20c.
11
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS.
By George Elliot. 20c.
12 THE AMERICAN SENA-
. TOR. By Anthony Trnl lone 20c.
13.
14.
a rainMo or liiuJUiii.
tie"
William Black.
20c.
Wilkie Coll ins. 10i
15. ROMOLA. By George Elliot.
(Double No.) 20c.
16. THE ENGLISH AT THE
NORTH POLE AND FIELD
OF ICE. In one book. By
Jules Verne. 10c.
17. HIDDEN PERILS. By Mary
Cecil Hay. 10c.
18. BARBARA'S HISTORY. By
Amelia E. Edwards 20c.
19. A TERRIBLE TEMPTA
TION. By Chas Reade. 10c.
20. OLD CURIOSITY KHOP, By
Charles Dickens. 20c.
21. FOUL PLAY. By Charles
Reade 10c.
22. MAN AND WIFE. By Wil
kie Collins. 20c.
23. THE HOUIRE'R LEGACY.
Bv Marv Cecil Hav. 20c.
For sale by all Booksellers and
Newsdealers, or sent, postage prepaid,
on receiptof price by
fJT.'fWt4P". MTIVMO PiTuricitri,
21, 23 and 2j Vandewater Bt., N . Y.
I. O. Box 5057.
I I VINO WILD
A WANTED.
ANIMALS
oO,00 each for PANTHERS.
8,00 each for BLACK FOXES.
4,00 each for CROSS FOXES.
1,00 each for LYNX.
10,00...... each for OLD OTTER
5,00 .each for YOUNG OTTER.
6,00.....aeh for YOUNG WOLVES.
6,00 each for WILD CATS.
t0 each for FAWNS.
l.?0 each for YOUNG BLACK &
CROSS FOXES.
uu uuove Dnce 1 win tinv
the
Animals to be in good and thrivimr
,wim , " "UVDg
me Dy way of Punsutawney Pa. For
further Information write to
JOHN A. STEWART,
Marion, Indiana County, Pa.
Subscribe for the Advocate.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania rail road
Philadelphia & Erie R. E. Diylsloa
MMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after THURSDAY, JULV, 28,
1877, the trains onthe Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows l
WESTWARD.
NIAGARA EX leaves Renoyo.... 4 85 p m
" Driftwood.. 6 42 p m
" Kmnorlum 6 25 n m
' St Marys... 7 18 p m
Ridgway... 7 45 p m
arr at Kane.. 8 45 p m
ERIE MAIL leaven Philadelphia 11 65 p m
RenoTO 11 00 a m
" 11 " Emporium 12 65 p m
" St. Mary's 1 40 p m
" Ridgway 2 11pm
" ' " Kane 3 80 p m
" arrive at Erie 7 35 p ro
EASTWARD.
DAY EX leaver Kane
' " ' Ridgway..,
" " 81 Marys...
" Emporium.
Driftwood.,
" Renovo ....
ERIE MAIL leave Erie
Kane
....G.00 a in
0.60 a m
,...7 20 a m
...8 10 a tn
.. ..8 68 p m
...10 10 pm
...11.00 a m
... 3 60 p ni
.... 4 49pm
" " Ridgway..,
" St. Mary's
" Emporium
" Renovo
6 18 p m
0 lo p m
8.35 p m
" arr. at Philadcphia... 7 00 a m
Day Express and Niagara Express con
nect enst with Low Grade Division and 11
N. Y! & P. R. R.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Qen'l Sup't
T
HE SOCIETY STORE.
A new store started in Ridgway un
der the auspices of the ladies of Oraco
Church, with
HISS A. E. LTEEZ.
as Agent and Saleswoman,
A line assortment of goods on hand
and selected with great care.
EMBU0IDE1UKS.
LACE EDGE
FRINGES.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES TIES.
TOILET SETS.
LINEN SUITS.
CHILDREN SUITS
SAMPLE SILKS.
Machine silk, thread and needles.
Also a fine lot of Dress Ooods. Fancy
work of all kinds. Framed mottoes
Ac, c. All cheap as the cheapest
and goods warranted nrst class. Call
and examine our stock.
MISS A. E. M'KEE,
Afient for the Society.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip
Uous nnd Arrearages.
1. Fubpcribers who an not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
ing to continuo their Bubecription.
2. If inibecribers order the discontinu
ation of their reriodicals.lhe publishers may
continue to seud them until ail arrearages
are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
tnke their pcriodicnls from the office where
ibey are direotsd, tbcj are neia responsi
ble until they have settled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move toother places
without inforniini the publishers, and tho
tinners nre sent to the former direction.
they nre held responsible.
6. Th-aluivji decided that "refus
ing to lake periodicals from the office, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled tjr is
urima fade evidence of intentional
trnuu.
f. An? person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of il. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber.
7. If subscribers pay in ndvnncc, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, it tliey uo not wisaio
continue taking it otherwise the puoiisncvi
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
Ecribers will be held responsible uuiil au
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to the publisher.
PATENTS!
Fee Reduced, Entire Cost $55.
Patent Office ?ee $23 in advance, bol-
ance 20 within tl months after patent a!
lowed- Advice and examination free.
Patents Bold.
J. VANJ3 LEWIS A CO.
Washington, D. C
nl0inlm3.
EHROES OF YOUTH.
GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Uo
cay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre
tion will, for the sake of suffering hu
manity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and direotion for making the simple
rSftiedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishine to profit by the advertiser's ex
penence can do so by addressing in perfect
eonndenu
JOIIN B. OGDEN,
42 Cedar St., New York.
Registers Notices.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing accounts will be presented on
the tirst day of the next term of the
Orphans Court for confirmation, being
the 3U Monday or fceptcmuer next, to
wit: 1. Final Account of R. V. Kline and
Statira R. Cliaplu, guardian of Bar
ret T. Chapin heir of J. C Chapin
deceased.
2. Partial account of Robt. V. Kime
and Statira R. Chapin guardians of
Alton it. Chapin heir otj.v. unapin
aeceaseu.
3. Final account of Jos. S. Chamber
lain guardian of Mary Eliza, Come
lia Alice. Ida Ladonia and Wm
Henrv 8herwiu.
4. Partial account of Sarah V. Wil
cox Adm'x- of Clark A. Wilcox late
of Horton Tn.. Elk County deceased
Final account of George Weigei and
Thomas Kcheider administrators of the
estate of Barbara Maushammer late of
St. Mary's Boro., Elk Co., deceased.
FRED. SCIIOENING, Register.
Send in subscriptions to the Advo
cate.
LANDS FOR SALE.
reo.ooo acres in
Southwest Missouri
First class Stook farms, excellent Agri
oultural Lands' and the best Tobaooo region
in the West. . Short Winters, no grasshop
Per"' orderly BOCiety 6od J""1'8' ni1
Wealthy country. Low Prices! Long
I Vt i
Free transDortation from St. Louis to the
lands furnished purchasers. For further
information, address A. U. uaaiNjs,
Land Commissioner ei. l.ouis tsc can
Franoiseo Kv. Co. N. W. cor. rirth BCU
Walnut Streets, St. Louis, Mo.
&E0.W00DS & CO.'S
PARLOR OUGJ-A-ISTS
ir.b r l.t
(.- l''M
D L. f 11
te-3 ?
3
? 4:
5 n rr -tv
K?-5b J"n it:
These remarkable iastnimenw p-a4i caiwcitiw Cor muskal eflecti aBrtwrpreMioa mV MIoi "
Adapted for Amateur and Ptofasu-.-ual. ami an oriiameat in any parlor. t Beautiful He Stylet, 0W
GSQ. WOODS & CO., Cambndgeport, Mass.
WAtttBOOSMi 0S V aLViapVje St., tout 110 State St., Chicago; 8 LdaU Bill, KM.
THE VOX HUMAN AS5S;ra3
TOntairn from Si tn Ji wo-th of the 1-ejtit vUectaO UUIMC
THE ADVOCATE.
OiUcc, over Powell fc Kline's Wore, Main Street.
2.&0 A YEAli$150 1JV .!!) VANCE
SPECIAL
Banoress Monthly, with
3.50 Rend the Premium, List
P,,,.,.,,.'!. Hfn ,t,, Inn m-,,1
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS.
BILL HEADS, H0TE HIADS9
ENVELOPES. STATEMENTS,
BOOKS, BOOJS,
Clieaply and Neatly Printed Estimates Furnished.
ORDERS BY MAIL WLL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTON
Address
HENRY A. PARSONS, JR., RIDQWAY.ELK CO., PA.
PATENT S.
F. A. Lehmann, Solioitor of Amerioan and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. Vo charges made
unless s patent is secured. Rend for a cir
cular, nl-tf
to
a
ZD 11
III
t, ill
mm - n
lltO. WUUU9 01 wu., ruDlurwra, v.uu.6oK" n
TERMS
premium, and Advocate for
TL n -7 7) TTitl.'l TV. . Af)
PIMPLES,
I will mail Free she recipe for prepar.
ing a simple Vkoktabls Balm that will re
move Tan, FRECKLES, PIPPLES asd
Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and
beautiful j also iusiruotions for producing
a luxuriant growth "of hair on a bald head
or smooth face. Address Ben. Vandelftfc
. Box 6121, No S Wooster St., N. Y.
n2(jml ljio.