Henry A. FiirstiiiM, Jr., Editor THURSDAY, JULY '!', lsso. Entkiiko at the Post-okkku at rldoway, 'a., au second class hail 5iattek. Republican National Nominal ions. For President, James A. Gahfield, of Ohio. For Vice President, C!ni'STt;i A. Annul!, of New York. Republican StnJo TloSiet. For Supreme Judge, hknry green, tf Northampton County. For AmUlor General, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. President Judge. Wm-ri'll Miltl.j As will In-seen elsewhere, our Judi cial Conveuiion wits held last Thurs " day. Hon. Wm. 1). Brown, of Warren, was nominated liy acelnma tion for President Judge. Neither Elk nor Forest presented n candidate, be ing completely satisfied with ouim. We need hardly Hay that Mr. Brown is very acceptable to the bar and peo ple generally in all theeountles of this district. Not only the Republicans but many Democrats will (live him a cordial support because of his superior fitness for the place. As n lawyer he lias no superior in the district. As a citizen he is universally respected and trusted for his strict integrity and moral worth. For thirty years or more he has stood in Hie front rank of the Waireii bar,, noted for his sound judgment, discreet management of difficult cases, and fidelity to every trust. His inihienec and t sample aie always on the side of good morals and the best interests of society. Our friends in the other counties may be assured that their generous confidence in him lias not been misplaced. I lis whole time and attention arc ;i von to the profession in which he lias always taken special pride. lie is in the prime of life and can stand any amount of hard work, Judire Wet morc retires with much credit, and has reason to bo satisfied that the du ties so well discharged by himself, will b.; safe in the hands of such a succes sor. Our bar has a good ivcord on the bench, and we predict that in ruse ot Mr. Brown's election he will in no manner damage its well earned fame for legal learning and personal worth. Clarion ! jndilir?tn: From vari ous partsof the county wchearchcerfu! reports of the establishment, of Oil field Clubs, intended to further trie interests of the .Republican ticket during the campaign. This is busi ness. A Club can do a vast amount of good and there should be one in each township ami village in Clarion. The canvass will be a warm one, the enemy will resort to all the tactics known to the trade, and voters reiiiiie to be properly iu formed regarding the issues of the period. To this end correct information should be widely disseminated, and we oiler the 11'inth than at low figures to meet the de mand. Twenty years witliin si.rht of tiic lb. sh pots wiihnu: having ''-en permitted once to take :-o muck a- a taste even has rendered the Bourbons well nigh desperate. It has n!iio-i become a noce-.hy with them to cap ture the government. Whi'c millions of Jtcpublieatis remain unable to i-a-.t 11 free ballot in the lei. el ."Sides, the mission ol the party thai, saved the Union is not ua-r. It behooves us ail, therefore, to do what we can to give our grand old party the party that made four millions of men IVte a fresh lease of power. Let I hero be a general effort in all parts of the "Old O liar J' to as arouse I lie exigencies of the situation seem to demand. To work therefore; the cause is worthy of all suppoit you can give it, and our stand ard bearer is a leader under whose banner we can all do hat lie. Repub licans are not on the defensive this year, and it becomes them to push I lie war vigorously. Organization and aggression are the order of the day. Brookville Ecjullinin: Satur day evcniirj lust the Democrats or ganized iv 11 uncock ami English Club in Brookville, mid all that was luck ing in numbers was made up in m.'isc, D. C. Gillespie, the champion "Hop per," and lion. K. L. iilnod making loud speeches in behalf of the hero of Gettysburg. A small boy on the steps ut the time of dismissal was enabled to count thirty-eight persons who were present, usually the old liners who have fought the battles of the party for the past two or three genera tlous, and are regular flounders, hav ing "Hopped" so often in trying to keep up with the many rapid changes made by their parly. To see them hurrah for u Major General w as truly amusing, and the lack of genuine en thusiasm demonstrated the entire want of any sympathy between the masses of the party and their candi date. Never iu the history of the Democracy has it been so dillicult to organize as it is this year, the state ments of the organs of the party not withstanding. Old Tommy, a mail carrier, after ,-rcfully grinding the knife for the purpose, cut his throat, at retrolia, a few days ago. He is still living and Will probably recover. In the Shenandoah mining dis trict for the month of June, Inspector Gay reports that 10,71- persons were employed, workiug on an average 14 diys each, and chipping "'.'0,oa7.l7 tons of coal. Two persons were killed and 17 injured by accidents during the Wciuh. ' A Democratic Opinion of Forney, From the riltsliuiKh CotinnorHul Ri-pub.j We sec It stated as an item of some moment that among the callers on General Hancock, Suturd.iy last, was John V. Forney. If those having General Hancock In training are wise they will see to it that Colonel Forney Is not permitted to "run him." After he left the pro-sla very Democracy, in 1 he became a zealous ltepubliean, and the Democratic! party ranked him among the most dangerous and treach erous of men. The I'ittsiuiig J'o:i( has denounced him over and over agaiH as one not to be trusted In 1St, when the ''veteran journalist" under took to describe in filling terms (ho scene which followed the adoption of the amendment abolishing slavery, our contemporary complimented hfm iu the foilowit! " terms; Wo m.MiIhm Fur ii'V la this ronnnction liUTi'ly I. slum- tin) I in ill ! u icy of the duns of rrneutl 'S to vliirh he hi'1-m..M. tle:iu,t Htm ilatlt'i" and other shining lights of iih 'lition- Islll HOW Wl'l l1 the Sl'l IVllD lulVlll,-ll tllC penl ol the Mis.o'.irt coitipromls,;. t origin of unr pivsen mil iniiitl .lilll.'iillU'S'. Ami yet this tool ol' ih rltrrmi' Hliv.'t'y pro;M.r:l:iil Isls In IVii, writes viliieiiial extiuviejaiieoof iiboli! ionUm now, There Is no telling what influence such a political trimmer as Forney may exert over a callow statesman like II uncock, under pretens -of obtain ing facts for the forthcoming "Life" of that superb general and magnifi cent lighter. A "political prolligate" who could serve as the "tool of the ex treme slavery propagandists" in 1V4, would be capable of serving the rebel brigadiers now, and thus becoming the instrument for stirring up some new "national tlilfieully." Demo crats should take warning and keep an eye on Forney, and Itcpiihliciu should not vuii' for any mail coached by him. The Democratic conferees of this Con.nrc-sional district met with the Conferees of the Greenback party in Clarion yesterday, and there is no doubt but that a fusion was consum mated, Mr. Jiimis Mosgrovc, a sup porter of Jas. 1!. Weaver for President being placed in n.enin n ion for Cen-cr-ss. If j'ie Democracy of Ibis di-trict have lost what little pride and principle they ever had, and are willing to siuhily themselves by such an alliance, we know of no good reason why they should not be per mitted to do so. K. -publicans can always depend upon the unwise and foolish acts of the opposition to give them tiic advantage, and in Ibis ease the surrender of self respect and prin ciple to the one object of availability i in have no other o.i'cet than that of disgusting the honest portion of the party, who will spurn the eJlbrt to trade in the suffrages of of the people and refuse to be bound by the unholy alliance. The schemes of the hungry h.-r.Ie will come to grief, no man ad vocating the dishonest principles of the "rag baby" party can succeed in this district. Brook viile Ji,jntij!irat, 2 hit Inst. The Irish Republican convention closed its labors last evening with the adoption of an address to the Irish Anierh an citizens of the United Stales, which will hu found in another CohiMli of this issue of the Joui'mt!. The convention was u delegate body, having rep;vseiit::!ivcs present from seventeen Stale, while letters were read from earnest sympathizers with the cause in many others. Though not lair" in nufiber.-, the mcot i u .-s of the convention were characterized by great earii(.st:i'.:-s and cut Vi-i-i-in. and I all who pariieipriied in- it are abuiid i untl.v satisfied wi.h the re-iilt of iheir j label'.-, ti" y belb.viiig that the hour has'eomc when intelligent citizens of Insh birth or descent are awakening to the fact that they have too long hem the tools of designing politi.-ian and the blind devotees of partisan prejudice. The nddn-ss of the con vention is temperate and manly in tone. Jt makes no pretense of a clahii to eon.-itkration for Irish-Americans on account of their former nationality, but protests that they should not be proscribed on account of the accident of birth in foreign land. It shows that Irishmen owe nothing to the Democratic parly, but that, on the other hand, they would consult their best inicre-ts by adhering to the Re publican party, which lias always been the friend of human rights. Indianapolis ( Jnd.) Jutiniah Justice Sway ne of the Supreme Court makes the following statement in regard to the recent Democratic roorback that he had severely con demned General Garfield's course iu thcDcGolycr matter in an official opinion: "I never wrote a word of what is attributed to me with quota tion marks. I never knew anything of the facts of the matter charged again.-t General Garfield, and it was certainly never iu any shape before the Supreme Court. 1 hud, therefore, neither occasion nor opportunity to ex press any judicial opinion upon the subject. It Is not stated where any case in which General Garfield was concerned is reported. My confident impression is that I never heard of such a case before. General Garfield is a personal friend of mine, an J I have the highest confidence in his iu tegrity. The statements in the World are an entire fabrication and w ithout a particle of truth to sustain them." Cleveland Herald: "On the first vote, in which Hancock developed t.treiigth in the Democratic Conven tion, he received nearly a hundred votes from the South; and the next ballot the vote of the solid South . cured him the nomination. He is the choice of the Southern Brigadiers, and he is bound If elected to carrv out their wishes and policy. They will nave made hint and he will be their tool." Clarion Counly a Judicial District. t'liirlon Itopuhllonn. Clarion county having now n popu lation of over 4.).00:, will hereafter constitute" a separate J u licial district. The words used in Section 5 of the new constitution, under the head of "J udielary," are these: Whenever a county shall contain forty thousand inhabitants it shall constitute a separate Judicial District, an 1 shall elct one judge learned In law; and Hie General Assembly shall provldo for additional judges as the business of the said district may re quire." Accordingly it remains for the Leg islature at the next session to declare Clarion county a separate judicial dis tri.'t, and at t he next general election a Judge will be elected for this county alone, its Jefferson county will be In cluded iu a district to be yet formed. The same section of the new con stitution, (j.iotcd above, also says: "The oltjce of Associate Judge, not learned in the law, is abolished iu counties forming separate districts. 'fills being Hie ease, next full there will be no scramble among a lot of moss-hack Democrats from the rural districts for the nomination of Associ ate J udge. Milwaukee Sentinel: "Some one has persuaded Tom Ewing of Onio that the Democrats hive u lighting chance in Wisconsin, and it, is possi ble the bar'l will be rolled up in tills direction. Asa Republican majority is assured here, this will by a good thing it will draw that much Dem ocratic ammunition away from the doubtful States." The Puiladelphia Itrrrtrd says of Secretary Schur.'s speech: "It is mod erate in temper, dignified in state ment and altogether admirable in tone, and its calm and apparently candid manlier, its entire freedom from vitu peration and its e'ear, crisp and vig orous sell ing forth of the claims of General Garfield and the p irly he rep resents will go far to win them votes. Such n speech is worth spending the time it takes to real it an assertion (hut cannot ho undo of the average poutual deliverance, from wnieh it did'ers a the ut lerauc 's of a man who rea;i.es tiic r.'sji msibilily of his po-i-t ion a- a stales nan inu-t always differ from the moulhhi of an irresponsi ble demagogue." Senator Bruce of Mississippi lias had a long talk Willi the President concerning the political situation in his State, lie Inn no expect a! tons that the Republicans can accomplish much iu Mississippi, and says that the Dem ocrats are determined to adopt their old methods of campaign work if necessary. The President declared his intention of using all means at his control to enforce laws guar ling i lec tions. Senator Urui-.c thinks the Re publicans at til ; S :ll!t i.M i do little to oppose Democratic plans, but, he thinks it wili do g I a' l ie X ;-t'i to have it fully understood there that the old methods used at. elections are to be again practiced by Sent hern Demo crats. Indianapolis Jounuti: Arrange ments have no doubt ban in.idj to keep the Smith solid- Even Florida will be bought or balldo.ed into line before the election. The Republican party goes into this canvass well knowing that it must meet lir-t a solid. South, then her allies of the North. It is only a new display of the old foiee.-. which met twenty years ago. In view of the con.'es-iou made on ali hands, tiiala solid South is ah-oluleiy necessary to Democratic su.-ees that ii is aimo.-t universally conceded that bulldozing, bludgeon.,, Miotguns, ter rorism and fraud have made eVcry .soiii In rn State, even thoe in which there is a laiye RcpMhlican majority, ".-olid' for Hancock, it is wonderful to hear Northern Democrats in vcighing against the sectional tendencies of the Republican party. With a eoolncs that is marvelous, the .solid South con fronts the North and demands that it should not be .sectional." Judicial Convention. The Judicial Conference for the.'IVth district was held at Warren, July :!', lso, on motion of W. W. Wilbur, Peter Barry, was nominated end chosen Chairman of (he Conven tion, and on motion of Hon. Win. Lindsey, Win. Schiiur was chosen Secretary The following named dele gates from the several counties pre sented their credentials: Eik county W -S Hamblen, 11-11. Wcn.se, J. K. Wtiitmore. Forest counly Hon. J. B. Agncw, W. A. Dusenlmry, Peter Berry- Warren counly Hon. W. Lindsey, V. W. Wilbcr, O. F. Holfinan, S. T. Allen, W in Schiiur, On motion of W. W. Wilbur, it was moved t ml carried that each county should be entitled to three voles in the Judicial Convention of this district. W. W Wilbur presented the name of Hon. William 1). Brou n as Rcpub Mean candidate for President Jude of said Judicial district, wlio was there upon nominated by acclamation. On motion the Convention ad journed sine die. 1'i:ti:u Bi:ititv, Chairman. Wm. Sc iim k, Secretary. Hoga Run anil Vicinity Now ami Then. There is about one dozen cases of diphtheria at this place somo of which are not expected to live it spreads very rapidly now and then. Reuben Kcllar's little sou 5 years old died of diphtheria last Tuesday morning he was cross and would not take any medicine only now and then. Arthur J. Larklns has taken to himself the rili that was intended for him he was married last Tuesday to Miis Adaline Reedy. Arthur Is a good fellow and will have our sympathy every now aud then. Short & Horton are drawing their oar stems from Falls crock where they were shipped to last spring from Pitts burgh. Now and Then, TIio Fool Killer. tNttt.lonnl TU'puhllcnn. The Sunday Herald in moved tosny, in yesterday's Issue : If t'ie fonl-klllnr will klmtlv nttrnrl to (ho follow who HtnrtRil thn Miotic! Mol.v Unit 4rnnL woiihl piippiirt Hjiiifiicli, nml (ho Btill wnr(i one nttrlhutlni; In JiijmIch Swiivnn the liiiiiriiierool'L'X-Mi'iHitoi' 1 : l 1 1 1 1 1" hricl In llui IK (iolyor ciiHO. ho will confer n fnvor not oul.v upon thn Ilcmocrntlp party but upon Hit frieml of dwrnry ami train. A fact which has been evident to the general public for some tlmu has at length penetrated the consciousness of a Democratic editor. Since ,the beginning of the can vass the Repub licans have .had only to wait a few days after tiic appearance of i Demo cratic lie to see It take effect in the form of renewing indorsements of the ch iracter and ability of General Gar field. This latest lie that in retard to a decision of the supreme court, in the DeGo'yer case has brought an in doivamioiit, of General Garfield which could have been obtained in no other way. It gave the opportunity to one of the oldest and most esteemed jus tices of the supreme court, an Ohio man, wdio lias known all about Gar field from his boyhood, to declare to the country that he has the highest confidence in Garfield's integrity mid heartily wishes for hi election. The lie about Grant's support of Hancock brought an indorsement for Garfield which the New York JferaUl says is worth many thousands of votes to the Republican ticket. Judge Black, Judge Thurnian, Justice Field, Con gressman Springer and other unim peachable Democrats have been moved by the mud-slinging of fools to add their tistimony to the high public character and personal purity of Gen eral Garfield. We Kinecrely hope that the fool killer will go to Europe until after the election. Prompt action iu this country on his part would he a serious misfortune to the ltepubliean cause. Suppose he had been iu Indianapolis on the 121st of June. He would have been obliged to kill three IK mocraiic judges of the Indiana supreme court, and then there would have been no overturning of the constitutional amendments, no telegram "to the "boys iu Cincinnati" who were wait ing to launch a Hendricks' boom, with the infoi-iiiition that Indiana wa- again an October state. Suppose lie had been on duty in the same city when the Indiana state convent ion met? He would certainly have pre vented the nomination of Fran!; Lan der, who is ruining the las! chances of the Democrats in the October state aforesaid. How good for our cause was it, too, that the fool-killer did not happen to come across Senators Wal lace and McDonald ten days ago. In thai case he would have been (im pelled to kill tlicni before the examin ation of Johnny Davenport. W hat lots of good campaign material we should have mi.-sed then ! No, no, Mr. jv,, d-killerl Take a vacation, or if you must lie at wot k go to Georgia, where the Republicans liuee split a minority party into three pieces ; or to the first Minnesota di trict, where the same party is en-acd in electing a Democrat from a district which has ten thousand Republican majority. Cincinnati sizlu: "The best way, iu oui-opiuiou, to heal the dis sensions in 1 1 to D.'mo' ia'iie party, to reward the worthy ami punish the conspirators and at the same time pcr serve the integrity of the country, is to elect Garfield President. Thats the way that will be chosen too." Dayton to.) J-mrnal: "The best reason iu the world why our young men should be Republicans, us indeed most of them are, is found in the Democrat h; platform, which indoics all the leading doctrines held by Re publican lor the pa-! twenty years and abandons most of the principles hitherto recognized as Democratic. New York Jfu'ufd; "ft is pro bable that General Hancock's per sonal command never included more than twenty thousand Republicans, only about one-half of who:n arc now alive. If all of these, in personal loy alty to their old chief, should vote the Democratic ticket this fall they would not be numerous enough in any doubt ful State to turn the balance, and their combined vote would make but a feeble show for or against cither party. All this' proves nothing against General Hancock's t unques tioned popularity among his men; it merely shows upon how small a basis some partisans arc doing exieasive figurine,." Apropos of Mr- Schurz taken the stump the 1'iihUa Lcdjvr remarks: "Instead of objecting to such men speaking, because they happen to hold office or are in the Cabinet, they ought to be encouraged to discuss public alfairs before the pe plo on all oppor tune occasions when their public duties will permit their absence. It is only the craze of partisanship that ...... ,1.1 1....... o ...l : ... X, Ill i'i iiiiie it III lit l IV Int , Ll uiiu w l ll j misunderstand the devotion of the j Lcdfcr to civil service reform, but the ' nfoveuient iu its favor was never in- tended to so muzzle an able public officer as to prevent him from giving the benefit of his knowledge and opin ' ion on tlie subjects he understands to his fellow-citizens." i The Portland (Mo.) rrcss of Thursday nays: "Republicans are greatly pleased with reports brought in by Committeemen from all parts of the State. I t is not often that so en couraging accounts come in so early in a campaign. The Republicans in all the counties are well organized and confident of victory, while the oppo sition forces are demoralized, divided aud unable to agree on a plan of ac tion. The opposition to fusion is so strong and determined that an at tempt to carry out that scheme will cost its promoter many votes. NE IV A I) 1 'Eli TISEMENTS. JsTOW I'l.ANT CELERY. BEST KINDS LOW PRICES. JIAKKY I HAAl'i;!,, FtoilH. 00 WckI Fourth f'tr?t, Wininninpoi t. I;l CENTRAL" State ITormal Scfcool, (Ei;hth SiH'infd S ' Juxil listrint.) LOCK HAVEN, CUNTO-V t'X, PA. A. N. RAUii, A.M., Ph D. PrL I his school ns at ire-ciif con stnmi c rlfers the very best facilities tor l'ro fessii'iial and classical learning. Jtuildings spacious, invitieg :., commodious, completely heaved !r steam, well ventilated anil An n i-.J i : with a bountiful supply of pure, so, I spring water Location healthful and easy (;f cess. Surrounding scenery unsurpnsse 1. Teachers experienced, cliicieiit, ami alive to their work. Discipline firm but kind, unh'on . and thorough. Kxpenses moderate. Fifty cents n week deduction t those prepaciim to (each. SlUocnts admitted at any time. Courses of st inly prescribed by the State; I. Model School. II Prepara tory, ill. lilementary. IV, .eion title. adjunct cor its e: I. Academic. II. Commercial. 111. Music. IV. Art. The lilementary and Scientific courses are i'l o.cssioiud, and students graduating therein receive Stale Diplo mas, coiiicrring the following corres ponding degrees; Master of tiic file mclits and Master of the Sciences. Graduates in the other courses reci ive Normal Certificates of their attain incuts signed by the Faculty. The Profe-sioiial courses are liberal, ami are in thoroughness not inferior to those o: our I 'est colleges. The Slate reiUires a higher order o citizenship. The times demand it. It is one of the prime objects of tuis school to help to secure it by furnish inn intelligent and eilhdenV teacnciv. for her schools. To thiscni, it solicit youna persons of good abiliih-' anil gi'od purposes those who desire to improve their I line ami their talents, as students. To all f.ieli it promise', add in developing their powers and abundant oppoitnidties for weli-piid labor niter leaving school. For catalogue and terms a 'dre s the I'lincipal, or the ;-icrciarv of the Uoaid ROA 111) OF TRUSTKKS. Stockholder's Trustees. .1. H. Bar ton. M. D., A. II. Rest, Jacob Drown, S. M-. liickfoiii, Samuel Christ. A. N. Uaub, R. G. Cook. T. O. Hippie, llsi,., (I. Kiiit.ing, Ii P MeCorinii k, !.., W. W. Rankin, W. H. Drown. State Trustees. Hon. A. G. Curtin, lion. William Rigk-r, Hon H R. Dielfelibnch, Gen. ,les-e Merrill, J. ( '. C. Whalcy, S. Miilar McCorn.ick, ii.s4. or- ii -Kits. Hon. William Rigler, I're.-idenl.Cle.u'-lield, I'ii. Gen. Jesse Merrill, Vice lYe-ddem, Loci; I iaven. Pa. S. Millar .Mcf'oimiek, Secietaiy, Rock Haven, Pa. Thomas Vardlcy, TiMisiiri r, Loci. Haven, Pa., Notice. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be presented to t,. Court of nailer Ses.-ioiis of iiik Co. at i-cplcmber term, I'M), for the in orporaiiolt of the village of Ridgway as a borough, tnidei the htyle of iiie Rurouc.h of Rkhvway. AGENTS WANTED to sell this, the iir.-t, cheapest, hc;st and the only authentic low priced bunk cout.-iiiiiig the fives of JA&ES A. GARFIELD A.N D CHESTER A. AlUEUil. A complete lecord of cany the uui public services ol JAM !:.. A. U.'iK l ii'.Rt), the in.spiniig record -n a progressive and biiiiiaiii career, a .li'Uviiig il.li.-.tl'i.tioli of ihe lilaieii ol genius under me iic-liuuioiis. Al-o Hie ol Ciiii.-IKU A. AitlHCit, richly eiuijciiisiicd with numerous ar iisiie ulustiaaoiis.maji.s oi out tie at lis and lianil.-omeiy cngiaVeii poitiaiis , e.ieli canuiiiale. Sure success to all Who lake hold; will positively outsell all booKs. Send lor circuiais and en tra terms. Address, II. W. KiiRRliY fc CO. 711 sialisolu St. Philadelphia, Pa. Il22U Note paper aud envelopes at the Advocate office. Don Tiaii lo call and examine our b new styles of visiting cards The prices are cheap, and quality the very bet-t. instate of Fraiik" X.7 'V7irueTh "of I'.enzinger township, lilk county, Ph., deceased. Notice, is hereby given that letters test-imentary have been granted to the undersigned, upon Ihe above named estate. All pursuits in debted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tiiose having legal claims against the same to present them, without delay, in proper order, for settlement MARY WARNIiTH, t Execulor4 JOSliPH GOK1Z, Lxecuiois. 1'antry shelves need to be papered. A great many ladies use old news papers for this purpose. That ma chine made shelf paper at Tin: AD vot'ATE oltice Is much neater. Call and see it. We have all colors. Also a nice lot of scrap pictures for fancy work. Wanted immediately. A first class wagon maker. Apply to S. A. Olmsted, corner Main and Depot Sts., Ridgway, Pa. Scrap pictures at The Advoc ate office. Note paper and envelopes at this oiliee. Scrap pictures at The Advocate ollice. Call aud see them. Scrap pictures and 'bhelf paper at The Advocate office. The hay crop in this country will be very light, ' A NEW DEPARTURE! V BEST PLOW IN THE WORLD! THE 8YRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. of Syrnouse, N. V. Are novr putting on the market a Plow that la as ttiinh superior to any Plow heretofore made as t he Plows ot the puat tow years hav been superior to those mode half a century ago. It combines all tho excellencies of anyPtoTf In use. It obviates all tho objections tnado to any other Plow. In addition It embraces several new features of the grentcst value, for which we have ob tained exclusive Patents. Its Beiun.C'levls, Jnlnler Standard and Wheel Standard will bo STEEL, and Its mold board will be a composition of Steel and Iron chilled under a process for which wo have also obtained an exclusive Patent. It will lw Called THE SYRACUSE CHILLED STEEL PLOW Itswelght will be eighteen pounds less than our present st yles. A ursuelass Btcel Plow, made In tho or dluary way, full rtftged, retails for twentj--two dollars. Inferior "steel Plows retail from six teen to nineteen dollars. The prieo of our new Plow will be but Seventeen Dollars, and It will DO the cheapest Agricultural Implement ever sold. Its mold board will outwear three ot the very best kinds ot the ordinary steel mold boards. It will scour In soils where all steel plows and nil other plows have hitherto proved a failure. With tlUs Plow will be Introduced a corru gated Plow Point and Jointer Point, on which we have also obtained a Patent, and which is also a great Improvement, both as regards strength and wear. The Jointer can be shifted so as to take more or less land, and also more or less pitch, aud It can alwuys bo kept on a line with the Plow. The wheel will run under the beam or one side of It as desired, and always kept In line, i The beam Is adjustable for Spring or Fall Plowing, and also for two or three horses. The handles can be adjusted to accommo date a man or boy, on the same Plow. It Is a perfect Plow. Wooden beams are going out of use because they shrink, swell and warp, and never run two seasons alike. Iron beams are too heavy. Malleable beams become demoralized aud bend, which Is much worse than to break. A Steel beam Is the necessit y ot the day. It Is three times as strong and very much lighter than any other style. When ire say a Mold board Is chilled, the farmers know It Is so. We do not palm oIT on them a composition of various metals and call It chilled metaL We want agents for this new Plow In every town In this State. We can give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Freight. We propose to place this Plow In the hands Ot Farmere as near the cost of manufacture as possible. It will be the best Agricultural Implement ever sold. It shall also bo the ehmivet. Persons therefore who are not willing to act as agents on the prlnclplo that "a nimble six pence Is better than a slow shilling," need not apply for an agency. No Plows on commission. All sales absolute. BTfThls Is tho only Steel Chilled Plow la the World. steel costs several times more than Iron. But tins Plow, full rigged, by giving small discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars. Compare this price with that of any Iron Plow ever made. It Is cheaper than any other Plow now matlo would bo at live dollars and a halt Where there are no acents we will, on re ceipt of Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow to any Hallroad station In the State and pay the freight. Address, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. 0r Syracuse, N.Vt K. & II. T. ANTHONY A CO., .Vl f't' ' cf f i'c .' y , '';" lorr. MniiuihciuK r.., linpoi'li iM & Dealer;, in Velvet ?rani33, Albums, Giv.phoscopes, STEREOSCOES & VIEW, 2:"C2AVIisG3f OHEOIIOS, PII0T0- And Uiiulri.'il outls--(!olj'itlos, Aelressrsele. I'h,0)ji'(i,thic Materials. We are II( ail.UUi'lers for everything in tho way of STEREOPTICOSTS & ICAaiC LANTERNS, Each style being tho best of its class in the market. Beautiful Photographic Transpar encies of Statuary and Engravings for the window. Convex Glass, Manufacturers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures. Catalogues of Lanterns and .Slides with directions for using, sent on re ceipt of ten cents. ill-) (six months.) Subscribe for Tin-: Advocate, you will need it during the political compaigu. ESTATE NOTICE. Instate of Mary H. Gillette late jot Ridgwuy township, Elkeounty, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration have heen granted to the undersigned, upon the above named estate. All persons indebted to tho said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment, and those having legal claims against the same to present tiieni.witnout delay. In 1 r .i .... ' proper orner, ior seiiiemeni. ALBERT M. GILLETTE, Adm'r. CHARTER JiOTICE. AT OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN X i that an Applicatio n will be made under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania en titled "An Act to provide for the In corporation and Regulation of certain Corporations," approved April 2'Jth, 1874. and the Supplements thereto, for the Charter of an intended Corpora tion, to bo called "the kidgway wateh company," the character and object of which is the supply of water to the public of Kidgway aud its vi cinity, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by tho said Act of Assembly and its supplements, K. LUCOKE. feolioitor. July 13, 180. TEW LIVERY STABLE lis RIDG'WAY HAM SCMHNKtt WISHES Tf inform the ci!)2mM of UidWiiy, and U c j..iii,)ic K'i, cral;y, tKa H,! ',n;i -Parted a Livery M.ti.bio und will keep H.-oi.) --TOCK. U0OD CARRIAGES ) Lujrfc-Kv to iel upon the most '" e'liiliic terms. y ile will al-io do joh teaming, ta'-le on Kik street. All orders left ti-.e Post Ollice will receive prompt : Itclltlon. : Ausj-JOlSVltl IHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY HRAV.H SPECIFIC REMEDY. TRADSMARK Js especially TRADE MARK jfv-' 1 c comment! ff-srS1 ed ,lS 1,11 lm" JiS1 failing cure & for !ciii1iiul V Weakness a.-! '.! 'fl-!K IW NlliltnK. Before Taking SSl deseascs thut follow as n sequencyon -i-n m-iioi', an jjiHi in ivii mnry, Uni versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of visslon, Premature old age, and many other diseases that lends to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave, all ol which as a rule are first catwt-d liy deviating from the path of natureand over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the remit of a life study and many years of experi ence in treating those special debases. Full particulars in our pamphletn, which we desire to send free hy mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all Drue-gists at $1 per package, or six packages for So, or will be sent hy mail on receipt of the money by ad dressing. THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 1 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. -ir".Sold in Ridgwny by ull Druggists, everywhere. Harris & Ewing, wholesale Agents, Pittsburgh. uLMy Manhood: How Lost, How Eestoredl fZCMZzgr ;luHt P"l'I'hed a new edition of Dr. Culver weil's Celebrated Es- say on thewrfw cure (without med icine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal umniM.iu voluntary (seminal Losses Inipotcncy, also, consumption, Ki.ti epsy and Fits, induced hv pyll-iti'lul-genee or sexual cxtrnvngnnco, I'.e. The celebrated author, in' this ad mirable Essay, clear! v ik-menstrufe'" from a tliiitv yenr,.' -i.vcessful pm tici, that the ttiarinin mi ci'iencos of self-abuse may bo rv'irVlJ-.- ?u!ed without the dangcrour -uterim' medicine or the applied Soil 0f th knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, cflcctual, by nieiins of which every sufferer no matter what his condition may bo may cure himself cheaply, privatclv, and radicullv. " fiSSTThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. J Sent under seal, in a plain envel ope, to any address, post-paid, on receiptor six cents or two postage stumps. 1 Address the Publishers. J'he Culverwell Medical Co., r-1 An"s Now York, N. Y.; Post QtUea Box, 4B86. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL KOAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R- Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On aud after SUNDAY, November a, IK. '.i, the trains on the Philadel phia As Erie Railroad Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. man mail leaves Phila 11 05 p. m. " " Rcnovo 11 on . , Emporium. 1 15 p. m. Mary's..a 11 p. m. Kidgway....2 8Gp-ni. Rune 3 50 p. m. a rr. at Erie 7 55 p. m. EASTWARD. KHIK mail leaves Erie 11 35 a.m. " Kane 4 00 p.m. ' Ridgway....5O0 p.m. i, , Mary's..5 27 p. ni. Emporiums 25 p. m. ' " Renovo 8 40 p. ni. arr. at Phila 7 00 a.m. Wm. A. Baldwin. General Sup't. PATENTS. Patents procured upon Inventions. No Attorney's Fees in Advance, Our House was established in 18ii9 We Me CAVEATS, and obtain TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PA TENTS, Etc. INVENTORS, Send us a Model of your Invention. wuu your own description of It, for our opinion as to patentability. No Attorney's Fees unless Patent is Secured. Our Book of Instructions, etc., "How to Procure Patents," sent free on request; also sample copies of the Scientific Record, the Inventors' Journal. R. S. & A. P. LACEY Patent Attorneys, 004 F Street, near Patent Office. Washington, D. C. Jam Poles. Middletown X-Cut Saws. Jeflurd's, White's and Mann's Axes, Tubular and 09 Lanterns, Files. Diston's X-Cut Saws. Boynton's Lightning Saws. Corn Poppers. Coal Hods. Stove Shovels. Repairs furnished for any stove. Ax Handles. Pick Handles. i lb. Best Polish 10 cts. at No. 43 Main street. Meals at all hours at T. F. Bullers' Lunoh-room In the- Masonic Building Get your bill-beads and note heads prluted at The Advocate office. N Tho new Bakry tbu wekv 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers