Kcniy i. rnrtcDB, Jr., - . liltrr
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1879.
General Grant and 1880.
There Is a proposition before the
Louisiana .Constitutional Convention
to prevent any minister of the gospel
from becominng a member of the Stat
Legislature.
At Buffalo Lake, Dakota, there is
a Presbyterian church of fifty-five
members, all full blooded Dakota In
dians, with the Rev. Mazawacanayana,
or Iron Thunder, as pastor.
Governor Robinson, of New York,
has signed the bill providing that the
acknowledgment by married women
of deeds and other written Instruments
may be made In the same manner as
If they were single.
General Robert C. Schcnek. ex-
Minister to England, has received the
largest payment yet made underthe
Arrears of Pensions act $4,625. For
a wound in the hand he has been re
ceiving a pension of $30 a month.
Bishop Hemirlcken (Roman Cnth
lie) of Providence, R. I., who con
firmed 340 children last week Sunday,
availed himself of the occasion to
warn them against dime novels and
kindred sensational literature in gen
era!.
State Senator Jonas II. French, of
Boston, has given $307 his entire miv
'
and mileage during the late session of
the Massachusetts Legislature for the
relief of the families of the lost sea
men at Gloucester, Mass., and Rock
port, Me.
The desire to restorethe whipping
post is so strong in Kentucky that in
some counties candidates for the Leg
islature are compelled to pledge them
selves to sustain the measure. The
object is to save the expense of keep
ing convicts in prisons.
There are 450,000 Odd Fellows
-under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of the United States. As a rule
the benefits of t he order are wisely and
economically distributed, and the $20,
000,000 disbursed for the relief of the
members since 119 have doubtless
done a great deal of good, much more
good in fact than that amount could
do If dispensed in charity, properly so
called. In this State the order Is par
ticularly strong, and does its full share
of good work. It numbers SS9 lodges
and 85,801 members, and spent for re
lief last year about $300,000.
The "Moses" of the negro exodus
is Benjamin Singleton, known among
his followers as "Pap" Singleton. He
is a little old man a mulatto over
seventy, with wavy, iron-gray hair,
square jaws, full, quick eyes, and a
general expression of honesty, courage
and modesty. He was born and
raised a slave in Nashville, where he
worked in early life at cabinet mak
ing, and from whence he was sold
more than a dozen of times, always re
turning to his old home. He finally
fled to Canada, but soon found his way
to Detroit, where during the war he
kept a sort of boarding house and a
refuge for fugitive slaves.
It is related that after Mr. L.
Bradford Prince had received his ap
pointment as Chief Justice of New
Mexico among the first persons whom
he met in Washington was Miss
Plough, the daughter of an ex-Chief
Ju tiee of the territory. She was very
entertaining, and gave him much val
uable information On his way to the
territory Mr. Prince took a seat along
side of a fine looking man, who also
proved to be from New Mexico. After
a long conversation Mr. Prince men
tioned his meeting with the ex-Chief
Justice's daughter, and asked his com
panion if Colonel Slough was living
"No," replied the stranger, " I killed
him." The information was fouiid by
Judge Prince to be correct.
Life in St. Petersburg is anything
but dull. Every day" there is some
thing new to talk about. One after
noon in April a lady and gentleman
were walking arm-in-arm toward the
Vosnessenski bridge, followed by
another gentleman. The lady looked
around uneasily several times, and on
arriving at the bridge leaned over the
parapet to look at the canal. In doing
this her hat fell in. Instantly she
fell in after it, but was speedily rejoined
by her pursurer, who after a brief
struggle, brought her on shore. It
then appeared that the " lady " was a
young man iu disguise, who belonged
to the Nihilist conspiracy, and that
the man who jumped In after him was
a member of the secret police. The
" lady's " companion was also arrested.
The Boston Pilot learns of a new
plan to relieve Archbishop Purcell
from his iinancial embarrassments,
and says; "An important step has
recently been proposed to relieve the
venerable archbishop whose fifty years
of apostolic and disinterested labor
appeal strongly to ever Catholic heart
first a movement to get three thous
and wealthy Catholics to subscribe
each $1,000 payable in instalments of
$100 a year. This would make a total
subscription of $3,000,000. The whole
amount of the debt would thus be
completely wiped out In- ten years.
We are authorized to state that arch
bishop Williams of Boston will sub
scribe to this amount, and will be
ready to pay the first $100 when the
first one thousand subscribers are in
sured. We learn from the West that
Bishop Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Ark.,
ha tl put bts nam Vwn for V.O0Q.
Washlugrtou Letter.
Fiom our rrgular t'orreipundent.
Washington, D. C, MayjtlOth.
When my last letter was written the
general belief here among the Demo
crats and Republicans was that the
'anti-bayonet bill," as It Is culled,
would be signed. The President had
said so to several persons, and there
was hope that this branch of the
present complications would be speed
ily settled. Now everything is up
side down again, and no living being
can tell what is to be the result.
Politics and politicians are about as
uncertain as anything cau be In Ibis
world. The only opinion I accepted
prior to the veto was the one expressed
by a mutual friend, who said the speech
to be delivered by Senator Edmunds
would forecast the President's action
upon the bill. Time certainly verified
the prediction. It's a pretty rough
state of ailitlra for us scribblers, who
soolteu find it necessary to know a
day or two beforehand about what is
coming. All I can say about the
present situation is that, having got
his hand in, the President will proba
bly keep on vetoing, and the Demo
crats say vetoes are going to be mighty
common. What will be done about
the appropriations, or how soon the
session wiil be brought to a close, can
not be foretold. There is some talk of
a recess for ten days.
The grave and reverend Senators are
talking away at each other on various
subjects. I know some strangers In
Washington who went to the Capitol
the other day to hear Senator Ed
munds speak, and returned express
ing much dissapointment. I could
have told them that uluiunds is not
an orator; but his speeches read well.
Speaking of Senators, It is, according
to my observation, that no woman,
however young, Inexperienced or vain,
is nearly so easily duped by flattery as
a hoary-headed statesman. He never
seems to suspect a woman (however
hardened he may think he is to the
wiles of female lobbyists), if she is of
respectable appearance, has a reason
able amount of tact, and is not pos
itively ugly, of any other motive in
seeking him than to enjoy his society.
Wherefore, the woman who seeks him
with a purpose, and possescs the re
quisite above named, whether her
purpose be marriage, blackmail or lob
bying, is almost sure to succeed. The
new Senators are even so oblivious of
the real state of afl'airs as to rather
make a boast that such a charming
woman called on me at the Capitol to
day, and didn't she say prettv things
to me, and tell me how much she had
heard of me, and how desirous she had
been to meet me." I have quoted
actual words from a solon. Could any
schoolgirl bo more unsophisticated ?
Yet the remark was made while the
papers were filled with reports of the
Oliver-Cameron case. A young man
prefers to be the seeker, and rather
feels a repugnance toward the woman
who pays court to him, while he is of
course flattered by her preference.
But the man over fifty never chants
"The fruit that will fall without shak
ing is too mellow for me," but accepts
a woman's attentions as the most de
licious of flattery. Thackary 's proverb
was, "As vain as a man." Had he
lived here he would have amended it
to "As vain as a Senator."
A rather desperate opposition has
been made to the Warner silver bill by
the Republicans, under the direction
of Secretary Sherman, but it is likely
to become a law. The proposition is to
provide for free coinage of the silver
standard dollar, and placing silver on
the footing it held from 1792 to 1873.
Individually, I think a majority of
the people of the country are in favor
of the proposition, and I cannot com
prehend the advantage to any party
in laboring for its defeat However,
this is not the only thing upon which
people honestly differ.
Montgomery Blair is credited with
the intention to begin the publication
of a Democratic organ at Washington
on the 1st of next month, in which he
will show the country what an organ
ought to be. None of the organs now
printed seem to please the peculiar
tastes of Mr. Blair. Some people re
member that he started an organ at
the Capital about three years ago, but
it got lost somewhere in the confusion
of the time, and it is probable that not
even its proprietor knows what became
of it. Democrats generally are pretty
well pleased "With the Pont, though it
dont pretend to be an "organ." There
is no doubt nhnut its Democracy,
though. Zach. Chandler threatened to
sue the proprietor for libel in reporting
and commenting upon his speech in
tho Senate last Saturday, but he has
abandoned the idea. I guess Zach.
was a little "off his pins" that day.
Dom Pedro.
Flowers iov
Everybody.
ie:tes.
HCKS CHS APES.
We Sell for $1.00
Strong, vigorous anl wa.l grown plants.
8 Roses or 10 Geraniums or 10 Fuch
sia or 10 v ernenas or lo Tansies or 15
iSintrle Petuniuu hp ia i.,cir., i ,
ding plants or 14Cole.ua or 12 Helio-
iiw,,c ur i viirysiimnemums or 2
filiiiimlna nr 10 liUu Tnl.an n..u .
- - a u wn uno XU I Its
for $1.00 or 12 Plants and Bulbed of
acn collection; i.ou or hair this col
lection 75Plunta un1 MnlKa u.lil, x-...
pure white ageratuiu (blanche) added
$5. or the whole collection of 150
choice plants and Bulbs with a plant
of Ageratum Blanche or the New
moiiriiuwi ufrainiiiu liars, Taylor)
added $8.00.
We guarantee safe delivery by Express
uur mcea circular of
FLOWERS For EVERYBODY
Sent Free.
HARRY CHAAPEL, FlorUt,
290 West 4th St. WllUamsport, Pa,
iiood Books fur the People.
People -who deliirht In cood books
are rejoicing In the good work being
done by the American Book Ex
change, 5' Jleekman street, N. V.
By Introducing the plan of nuhli-dilni?
and selling books direct to purchasers
instead 01 giving me large discount
usually allowed to dealers and agents
to sell for them ; by working on the
nasi or tue present cost or making
books, which is about one-half what it
was a few years ago, and by printing
very large editions, which also greatly
reduces the cost as compared with
small editions, they are able to furnish
books at prices which, to most people,
seem truly astonishing, but which
they say are only reasonable. They
publish as-follows:
Chamber's Cyclopedia of English
Literature, 8 vols, ISmo. Price, com
plete, paper, $2.00: cloth $3 00; half
morocco, .w; nair morocco, bound
in 4 vols, 3,75.
Rolliu's Ancient History, 1,192
double-column pages, large type, 8vo
.i.t 1. ti nr.. 111. -- , np
i-ioiu, jioniry siieej), ft. 10.
Josephus' Works, translated by
Whiston, 1,042 double-pages, very
large type, 8vo cloth, $2.00; library
sheep, $2.f0.
Arabia"! Nights, large type, 12mo
ciom 00 cents.
Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress, very
large type. 12ino. cloth. 60 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, large type, 12mo
cioin, 00 cents.
Baron Munchausen, very large type,
12mo cloth 60 cents.
From the above remarkable low
prices discount of 10 per cent. Is al
lowed to those purchasing before June
1, and an additional discount of 10 per
cent, when ordered in clubs of five or
more copies, of either book, or to the
amount of jio.w or more selected
from the list. Pasres giving specimens
of type and full particulars, are sent
rree on request.
XE WAD VER TMEAiEXTS.
flMArE IN A SINGLE DAY, Jan, 30tli
ClWby an agent. Send 1 cent fur purliL-ulur,
Rev. 8. T. Buck, Milton, Peunsylvunln.
ln'iml
t9Rnf,y- Bend 10 cents In 1 rent
p.dJKJJ stamps for a flue silver Plnted
t
Thimble, retail pi-Ice '.15 cents, and lenrn how
to mnkeld'iuo a year, no humbug. Only those
who mean business need apply,
A. T. BUCK & CO., Milton, Pa.
nltmlin
DEAR SIR:
If you are In want of anything In the way of
GCNS, RIFLES. REVOLVERS, PISTOLS,
Ammunition, Gun Material, Kishlng Tackle,
or any other Fine Sporting Goods please send
stumptnrmy Lui-ge Illustrated Catalogue and
Price List. Yours Truly, Address, JOHN
SON'S Gkeat Wkstukx Gun Works, Prrrs
BVBGH, Pa.
nUlnlml
PENSIOxNS!
All soldiers, wounded or injured, can now
obtain pensions; under the new law to date
from discharge. Address at once with stamp
for blanks and new Soldier's csrculars.
w. c. hkhingk.h to..
IlBSmtthtieldSl.. PITTsHL'RG, PA.
J-Oldest Cluiin Agency in the State.
nUlnlml
A FREE GIFT!
Of a copy of my Medical Common Sense
nook toiiliy person Ntitt'ering with Consump
tion, Asthma. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Loss of
Voice, or sore Throat. Send name and post-oflh-e
address, with two 3 cent stamps and
state your sickness. Tho book is elegantly
illustrated. (144 pp. 12 mo. IkTH). The infor
mation it contains, in the providence of (tod,
has saved many lives. The author has been
treating diseases of the Nose, Throat, and
I.uiiks, as a special practice, in Cincinnati,
since 1S57. Address Uu, K. B. Woi.kk, Cin
cinnati, Ohio. nUnillnl
STATEMENT OF AUDITORS'
SETTLEMENT for Jones Town
ship, April 14th, 1879:
Amt seated tax levied, 1878, $1278 21
" uns't'd " " 1878, 1838 17
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Taxes collected and funds ree'd
from Co. Treasurer 2320 42
Ree'd from Co. Treasurer on
acct. Big Level (-State Road... 1250 00
Work done on roads and bills
pai l 2930 21
ASSETS.
Due from V. Miller 63 01
" I). AttU-barger 1T6 27
" ' Isaac Keefer 29 97
" R. A. Manett 221 20
Seated taxt-n, 178 613 78
Seated taxes, 1877 122 34
Funds in Treasury 839 12
LIABILITIES.
Orders outstanding
372 88
10-32 81
Assets over Liabilities
$2005 09$ 20U5 Oil
ACCT. JONES BOOR DISTRICT.
Total'amount received $1704 30
Sundry debts paid 1118 80
' ASSETS.
Due from R. A. Manett 16 85
Funds in treasury 685 94
Due from Seated tax '77 118 03
LIABILITIES.
Orders outstanding 03 34
Lnseitleacct due Eldred twp.
McKean Co., Pa., Ain't not known
Byorderof Auditors,
A. T. ALDRIC1I, Town Clerk,
n 10t3.
TO ADVERTISERS-
Geo. R. Rowells & Co'S.,
SELECT .LIST
OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS I
Many persons suppose this list to be
composed of CHEAP, iow-prietid
newspapers. The fact is quite other
wise. The Catalogue states exactly
what the papers are. When the name
of a paper is printed In FULL FACE
TYPE it is iu every instance the BEST
raper in the place. When printed In
'APITALS it is the ONLY paper in
the place. When printed in liomau
letters it is neither the best nor the
only paper, but is usually a very good
one, notwithstanding. The list gives
the jiopulation of every town and the
circulation of every paper. IT IS
NOT A CO-OPERATIVE LIST. It
18 NOT A CHEAP LIST. At the foot Of
the Catalogue for each State the im
portant towns which are not covered
by th list are enumerated. It is an
Honest List. The rates charged for
advertising are barely one-fifth the
publishers' schedule. The price for
one inch four weeks in the entire list
is $'i5. The regular rates of the pa-
iiers for the same space and time are
3,136.35. The list includes 970 news
papers, of which 163 are issued Daily
and 807 Weekly. They are located
In 825 different cities and towns, of
wnicn n are btate Capitals, 328 places
of over 6,000 population and iii
County Beats. Lists sent on applfca
tion. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A
CO. '8 Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce 6L (Printing House Bquare),
Jfav York.
Wui. J. Taylor.f In the Court of Com-
mon rn-HSB oi me
vs f County of Elk.
No. B7 Mav .Term.
Jerusha Taylor, J 1879.
DIVORCE.
To tub Responpfnt Above Named.
Take notice that subpoena ami alias
subptBiia having been issued in the
above entitled case, and returned "not
found In the county'' you are hereby
notified to appear before said court on
the FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY,
A. D. 1879 to answer the said libellaut's
complaint.
D. C. OYSTER. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ridgway Pa,
April 22nd, 1879. f
II. M. Powers, Attorney forLlbel
lant. nl0t4
List of Cannes.
Set down for trial at May term, 1879,
commencing Monday, May 26
1. William Blew vs. Daniel Scull et
al. No. 34, November Term, 1877.
2. Jordan 8. Neel vs. John Wingart
No. 26. September Term, 1878.
8. Thomas J. Burke et al. vs. U. C.
Oyster, Sheriff, Ac. No. 45, Septem
ber Term, 1878.
4. Oeo A. Johnson etal. vs. Wm. E".
WyckofT et al. No. 78, September
Term. 1878.
6. Irene Van Haren vs. Chas Kron
enwetter. No. 85, September Term,
1878.
6. Edward Reld vs. Rufus Under
wood et al. No. 4, November Term,
1878.
7. S. A. Ohnstead vs. W. H Schram
et al. No. 58, January Term, 1879.
8. KathftTlna ' Netibert vs. Joseph
Wilhelm, No. 85, January Term, 1879.
9. Edward Derby vs. J. 8. Hyde.
No. bti, January Term, 1879.
Fre'u. Schoknino, Clerk.
QOMMISSIONERS SALE
Of Unseated Lands In Elk County.
In pursuance of an Act of Assembly
nasseu me istti uay or Marcn, A. I).
1815, entitled, "An act to amend an
act directum tho mode of sellinir un
seated lands for taxes and for other
purposes," aud the several supple
ments thereto, the County Commis
sioners of the county of Elk will expose
to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at
me commissioners' office, in Uidgway,
raM on
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1879.
at 3 o'clock. P. M. the followinir tracts
of land situated and described as fol
lows:
BENZINQER TOWNSHIP.
Wt. Acres. Warrantees and Owners.
18S1 479 Jno. N, Morris
2o Oeo. Bindorfer
4408 6 M. O. Sullivan. Vine St
Town Lots on Ridgway street
"V -u i an
' Town Lots on Talbot street
Nos. 31, 32, 33, and 34.
TOX TOWNSHIP.
4271
48W
40
40!"6
4095
4079
4083
4083
4433
4430
880
24
28
530
282
680
199
J. S. Hyde
Jno. Brlggs
it. f . & u. uo.
D. Klngsburv
D. Kingsbury
D.
Kingsbury
D.
, Kingsbury
IIORTON TOWNSHIP.
90 James Wilson
90 James Wilson
109 James Wilson
17 James Wilson
4371
4344
JAY TOWNSHIP.
4198 30 , Owner unknown
4194 200 Wm. Parker
408 990 Owner unknown
4194 50 1'. Keilly
i iw h. Henry & uo.
4194 100 "' James Ranosdeu
. ST. MARY'S BOROCOH.
Town Lots on Erin street
Nos. 38 and 67.
Town Lotsi-on -Amandus St,
Nos. 100. 113, and 114."
Town Lot on Walburger St.
ISO. OO.
Town Lot on Lewis street
No 23.
TERMS CASH.
MICHAEL WE1DERT,
J Co
W. H. OSTERHOUT, K'omr's
GEORGE RELSCHER
Attest: W. H. Horton, Clerk.
Commissioners' office, ) .
Ridgwlv, Pa.
April 16, 1879. J
TA' TOWNSHIP ANNUAL SET-
tt TLEMENT.
J. W. Mead and J. M. Bateman, Su
pervisors in account with road fund.
To ain't of duplicate 862 71
" checks on treasurer 1390 49
" Auditors' certirlcate 182 01
$2435 21
By am t paid former Su
pervisors 80 47
By exonerations 4 56
" bill incidental 4196
" work on roads 2308 22
$2435 21
POOR FUND.
To checks on treasurer 472 01
" certificate by A'd'rs 35 02
$507 03
By services andc ash
' court ex euses &c.
" paid for support of
paupers
89 02
128 05
289 36
$507 03
ROAD FUND.
A. E. Goff, Treasurer.
To cou nty ord 8-50 00
casn nom Co. i reas. zso 8
$1136 84
By orders redeemed
" commission
" balance in treasury
1020 00
25 65
85 13
-$1136 84
POOR FUND.
To Ol I vi n Dodge col . 13 75
joun Munu col. Wi oi
$407 36
By orders redeemed 378 64
" com. on same 9 46
' bal. In treasury 19 26
$407 36
Assessed valuation of taxable
property in Jay township for .
1878 $209.206 08
Ain't seated road tax 862 71
unseated " " 1248 98
$2111 69
Am't or Co. orders reo d
this year 850 00
Am't cash fr. Co. Treas. 286 84
$1136 84
April 14, 1879, easb in treasury
at settlement 65 13
Koad orders outstanding un
provided for 688 50
R. I. 8PANGLER, 1
VwPl;FC'E' Auditors.
J. M. BROOKINS. I
Attest: Justus Weed, Town.Clerk.
pLAIN AND FANCY
PAPER AND ENVELOPES
1879.
THE
El
PREMIUM LIST
One Raymond Silver Watch
One White Sewing Machine .
One Webster Unabridged Dictionary
One C'sh Prize . .
Three Cash Prizes 10 esch
Five Cash Prizes, $5 each
Total .....
ALL CASH PRIZES WILL BE PAID IN GOLD.
$207 IN PRIZES
ADVOCATE SUBSCRIBERS
Call on Charles Holes, Jeweler, Ridgway, Pa-, and see
the Magnificent watch we offer. Call on C. Bowers,
Furniture Dealer, Ridgway, and see the
handsome and durable White .
Sewing Machine.
The Other Prizes Will
1879.
OUR
Believinir that every family In
and also believing it to l to the best interest of the publisher and subscriber
that the pay should be in advance, we make the following unparalled offer:
Every subscriber to The Advocate in Elk county who pays $1.50 will receive
The Advocate for one year and a ticket which will entitle him to a chance
in the prir.es which we offer. Six hundred tickets will be issued, and the
drawing will take place as soon as the tickets are taken up. which we think
can le done in about sixty days. All old subscribers will be put on the same
footing with the new ones; that is, the paper will be sent one year and the
ticket given to all persons sending us $1.50. Further, to any person sending us
$30.00. we will furnish twenty papers for one year and twenty tickets, besides
an extra copy ana extra ticKei vo me geuer up oi m iud.
HENRY A. PARSONS, Jr.,
Ridgway, Ellc County, Pa
1879;
Iteoeate.
$ 80 00
35 00
12 00
25 00
30 00
25 00
.
207 00
TO ELK COUNTY
Be Given As Advertised-
PLAN.
1879
Elk county should have a county naner.
PLSiNaVLVANlA RAIL KUAU
Philadelphia & Erie R..R- Dlv.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, November
10 1878. the trains on the Philadel
phia & Erie Railroad JJlvlslou will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
fBlG MAIL leaves Phi la. ...... H M p. m.
" Renovo...-! I 00 a. m.
I
Emporium. l id p. m.
St. Mary'a-3 07 p. m.
II
" Ridgway .... a a p n.
' Kane S 45 p. m.
arr. at Erie 7 40 p. m.
X
II
EASTWARD.
KRIS MAIL leaves Erie 11 20 a. m.
Kane 3 65 p. m.
llii!iwav....5 00 n.m.
II
I.
Bt. Mary's..5 26 p. m.
Emporium. 6 20 p. m.
ii ltenovo......o oe p. iu.
" arr. at Phi la 7 00 a. m.
WM. A. Baldwin. General Sup't.
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T fsnpoliillvTRADl
r cconimeuu-
de as an un
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for Seminal
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S i) e r mator-
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Self Abuse ; as Loss of Memory, Uni
versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back.
Dimness of vission, Premature old
Age, and many other diseases that!
lead to Insanity. Consumption and a
Premature Grave, all of which as a
rule are first caused by deviating from
thepathof nature and over indulgence.
The .Specific Medicine is the result of
a life study and many years of expeii
ence in treating these special diseases.
Full particulars in our pamphlets,
which we desire to send free by mail
to everv one.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all
Druggists at $1 per package, or six
packages for $5, or will be sent by
mail on receipt of the money by ad
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No.l echanics' Block, Detroit, Mich.
6TarS0ld iirRidgway by all Druggists,
every wnere.
Harris & Ewing, wholesale Agents,
Pittsburgh.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!
J i ft published, a new
edition of Dr. Culver
well's Celebrated Es
say on the radical cure (without medi
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