THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1880. e-B1."?". - . - - 'J..1 --- - , Ten boxes fine new Rulsins at Molester's. Five Barrels Pure Sour Cider Vinegar nt Morgester's. Eiglit Bars Soup for 25 cents at Morgester's. Full Line of Salt Fish nt Moles ter's. Pop-corn Bricks latest thing out at Morgester's. Services at the Presbyterian Chapel, nest Sunday morning at H o'clock, by Rev. Frank Britt, of Cor hIcu, Pu. All are invited. Knights of Honor. Jamestown, N. Y., Nov. 23 Judge Robert J. Breekenridne, of Louisville, Ky., was to-day appointed supreme treasurer of the Knights of Honor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of R. A. Ostner. The hands of t lie clonk in the new Court House tower will be mighty cold before spring It is suggested to raise a collection to buy mittens to keep tlim warm. A friend at our elbow Miggests the propriety of buy ing gloves as with mittens the hands will not be aide to point to the figures on the dial. I. 0. of O F. Rldgway Lodge 0(59, I. O. of O. F. meets every Thursday evening. Vis iting members are cordially invited to attend. officers: M. Cohpii, N. G ; J. A. Ross, V. O.; R. 8. Gross, See'y; J. W. Smith, As t Hec'y: H. H. Ven-cl. Treasurer. The members of the Parochial Society and the teachers of the Ur.iee Church Sabbath school will hold their last sociable on next Wednesday eveu ing.Deo. 8th at the vacant hoiweof C. R. Earley, corner Main ami Depot Sts. There will be an oyster supper and a nect-tie party. Supper from i until 0, tickets 'Ai cents. Miss E. Brooks, Secretary. Grand Masquerade Hull. At Hyde's Opera Houe Christmas Eve, Doe. 21th, 18S0, by the Knight's of Honor. It is not expected that alt will want to mask, therefore no one should slay away but come and enjoy tho fun. Fverylxidy is invited and we will see that you are made pleasant and happy. Good music will be se cured. Supper at the Hyde House. Tickets to the ball $1.00. Committee. The elastic plant sprinkler. An indisensable article for showering plants, keeping them in a healthy condition, and useful in sprinkling boquetsand moistening c.'o.hes Call and see a sample at The Advocate office. Anything advertised in Harry Chaapel's catalogue will he furnished I from this olllce at catalogue prices. "Winter and Spring Fowers," a floral catalogue will be mailed to any ad dress or may be obtained at this ofllee. Just received a large stock of overcoat h of the latest styles. A good chinchilla overcoat for $0.00, anil a good fine be.iver overcoat for fS.OJ. Good heavy caps lor 4'J cents. A large stock of ladies, misses, and children's fdioes; good calf skin shoes for $1.2-3 per pair; good pebble goat from $1.23 to $1.7-3 for the best. French kids from $3.5J to $5.03 for the best. Good due American kid from $1.7-5 to $2.50 lor the best. Gloflle kid from $1.5 to $1.5J for tlicjbest. Misses and children's shoes will be sold accordingly at the lowest prices. Please call and see us. Cohen Bros., d- Bkowxsteix. of New York Store. Next door to post-office. Ridgwuy, Pa. Pursued and ( aught. The Tramps who appropriated the Nichols' clothing as noticed in our last issue, soon came to grief. The robbery occurred on Saturday night, or early Sunday morning, ami on Monday Mr. G. W. Nichols, lather of the young men who lost the clothing and from whoso house they were taken, got out handbills offering $'-'5 for the return of the property, and $25 reward for the capture of the thieves, or $50 total reward. These bills were sent through the mails one falling into the hands of Constable Isaac W. Hiller. of Hamilton township.McKeancounty, whose posl-olllce address is Ludlow, same county. He received the bills on Tuesday morning and arrested one tramp at U o'clock Wednesday, Just as he hud taken off the overcoat to sell it. The other tramp, for there was two of the scoundrels, us we all supposed, wus arrested ut ubout 2J o'clock in the afternoon about four miles from Lud low. He was coming out or a furm house where he had just disposed of two coats, ami was waiting to bo paid for them when he was arrested. This -liap was dressed very comfortable having had on a dress coat, vest, und two overcoats. The coat trade whs ab ruptly ended nefore it was fairly be gun, the tramp was secured and taken to Ludlow. After the arrest of the first thief Mr. Nichols received u telegram notifying him of the ariest and asking him to come to Ludlow ut once. On the same day, Wednesday, Mr. Nichols went to Lud low, secured the tramps, und Thurs day evening they were lauded safe und sound in the jail in this H:roujli . Fliday morning, less than a week from the time of the crime, the cul prits were taken before Esquire Clias, Mead, when they waived a hearing and were bound over to court in de fault of 50J bull each. All the pro perty excepting the watch and chain, locket, and Good Templars' pin, was j recovered. Personal Itsms Hon. J. L. Brown, of Wilcox, in town on Tuesday. Jerome Powell, and R. V. Kline have filled their Ice bouses. Grove Messenger has had a slight attack of the diphtheria. Mr. Zent, who works for Joe. Metz, cut his foot badly one day last week. Jas McFarlln and family are away from town on a visit to friends In Canada. Judge Whltmore filled his Ice house last Saturday. He says he would have filled it last July had the Ice been of sufficient thickness. Jas. McAfee, tailor, has moved from the Lutheran parsonage to the house owned by J. W. Morgester at the western end of South street. Wm. Doaue, of Spring Creek, was in town on Monday and had Doctor Bordwell remove some emery from one of his eyes. The operation was a very painful one. The wife of Aaron Anderson, who lives at Whistletown, died on Wed nesday last and was buried in the new cemetery nt this place on Thanks giving day. She was about forty-five years of age, and leaves several small children. Visiting curds ut this office. New Year Curds. Call at the of fice und see samples. Fancy box paper at The Advo cate office. Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair Renewer is the most reliable article in use for restoring gray hair to Its orig inal color and promoting its growth. Dance programmes, more than a hundred different styles ut Tim AD VOCATE office. If you wish to buy young German Canary birds warranted to be good singers at prices cheaper than the cheapest, cull on Mrs. Jacob Butterfuss, over U. I. Campbell's store, Ridgwuy, Pa. A NOVEL AND LASTING CHRISTMAS present. The musical organette price $8.00. A child can piny any piece of music and the old folks can all play has the full tone of a cabinet organ and will be a source of pleasure und amusement for years. D. S. Andrus & Co. .of Wiiliumsport, Pa., sole agents for this section of Pa. All orders by muli they will answer promptly. Company H will have a dauce at Hyde's Opera House New Year's Eve, Dec. Cist, 18jO. Sgts. Kelts, und Gor ton, and privates Messenger, Aaron, unci tjowers are the committee of arrangements as appointed by Capt. Schueniiig ,aud will attend to all the details. Good music will be in at tendance. It is expected Unit the Com pany will give a short exhibition drill in the had. Invitations will be issued in due time. D. adi In a Fulling Limb. A man at W. G. McMinnis' camp at Power's Run named Charley Hu gen, was killed on Saturday last by a limb falling and striking him on the head while he was felling a tree. One tree had lodged against another, and he cut down the standing tree first, not withstanding the advice of exper ienced woodsmen to the contrary. A limb nine feet long and about six in clus in diameter fell striking him on the bead, from the cfFect of which death ensued almost instantly. The man had been at the camp but two or three days, was a native of the State of Maine, and had been a sailor, und had unumher of stars worked in India ink on one wrist. His height was five feet ten inches. His head was buld; his moustache and hair brown. The remains were buried in the new cemetery on Sunday. Mr. Vendor's Predict tans. The Albany Argus, in a recent issue, says: Prof. Vennor is earlv in the field with his weather predictions for the coming winter. In a private letter to the Aryua, under date of last Fri day, hesay: ' Snow-falls will be very universal tills season, und will extend In till prooability not only far to the southward in America, but across to Europe. The snow-fall of the lSth was marked in this respect." His predictions for December are us fid lows: December Will, in ull probability, open with little snow, but. the weather will be cloudy, threatening snow-falls During the opening days of the month dust, with a very light mixture of snow which may have fallen, will be swept in flurries by the gusty wind. I nere win prnoabiy be some snow from about the 4th of the month. With the second quarter of the month colder weather will probably set in with falls rf snow. The farmers will be able to enjoy sleigh rides in thecold, exhilarating air, but good sleighing need not be expected until after the middle of the month. There will be a spell of mild weather about the 13th and 14th. After a brief interval of mini weather, tlurliijr which more snow will fall the third quarter of the month will probably see blustering and cold weather a cold snap with heavy snow-storms and consequent good sleighing. Very cold weather may be expected during this quarter. The last quarter of the month will bring milder weather, but wlil termi nate, probably, with heavy snow-lulls und stormy weather; in fact, the lieav est snow-fall will be toward the end of I he month, und snow bloc'tudes limy be looked out lor, the snow-fall extend ing fur to the southward, pnsihly us far as Washington, with very stormy weather uround New York and Bos ton. MrVennor's latest predictions uje that the coming month will be 'decidedly ' cold, with tremendous snow-fulls during the latter half and early pa'rt of January, causiug des tructive blockade to railroads.' rolnts by tho Old Man. GARBLED OR COLLATED. Owen MetBger, of Coudersport.was cutting wood with a dull axe the other day, and nearly cut off a hand. Tho next time he tries to cut of his hand he will know enough to select a sharp axe. Coasting on the Borough side walks is a nuisance. Besides there Is danger In the practice botli to pedes trians and the coaster. Another thing when a fellow sits down hard on a slippery walk It makes him mad, and pleases all the lookers-on. That notice in The Advocate last week in relation to Louis Ely killing a deer he pronounces false. At one time he is reported as saying that he saw five deer trucks in one place and seven in another. If Louis will agree not to get mad we'll say no more about it. Captain Schccning don't get tip any more and take off his shirt while asleep. This Is u good joke, but we promised to suy nothing ubout it. When a boy walks with a girl as though he were afraid some one would see him, the girl Is his sister. If he walks so close to . her as to nearly crowd her against the fence, it is the sister of someone else. "Marler! Marier!" called a wash woman, "You chil' be sure and brung all dem clo'sofl'en de line. De 'Pub licans have a meetin' to nite an' we don't want non' of dat Mogollier bizl n ess 'round us; you bear me honey?" Just why a drunken man always wants to put his arms around your neck and kiss you is one of those things past finding out. Kittle Porter, a little daughter o Mr. George Porter of Oil City, was struck by a sled while coasting, on Saturday the 20th. One shoulder was dislocated, one leg broken, ami her right eye knocked out of the soc ket. This Is a warning to those cost ing on the sidewalks of our Borough. The editor of the Breokville Democrat is very unhappy because the boys from Clarion persist in kid napping brookville's fairest beauties, and taking then; to Clarion. It Is a bad give nwuy on the Clarion girls when they can't keep the chaps at home. Brockport Locals. Wet day last Sunday. Alfred Short, of North East, has been in Brockport for the week, returned home Sunday. who past Albert Hart, of Galushu Mills, re turned from North East last week. Miss Susan Mackintosh is teaching the Keystone School. Mr. O. E. Sibley is teaching the Mountain school. Skating on little Toby for the boys. Either taffy sickens a person more than turkey, or else there was more taken by certain persons, last Thursday, than would comfortably agree with them. " Who It. U." made a mistake last week. He spoke of Miss Smith of West Montery instead of Miss Steel of West Montery. Jas. Daley finished his course of singing lessons last Tuesday night. I no. Cuneo has his lee house filled with nice, clear ice. Beelzebub's head is level when he tt-lls who he thinks Is the prettiest girl in Brockport. "Vide" did the gun scare you? Good gun to shoot isn't it? It seems that P. F. still remem bers the road to Boga Run. James Wilson und family have returned to Brockport. it. S. Hortoii returned from u short visit to Reynoldsviile last Sun day. Slick thinks he got the worst of he oargain putting up stoves one day last week. He says two to one Isn't fair. Jacob Himes had his leg badly hurt while making a slide at Whetstone Camp last week. Mrs. Hoffman who has been visit ing her children at this place, returned home last Monday, accom panied by her sou George. W. B. D. If there is anything in ill-luck it falls to the lot of James Hides of Du Bois. Twelve times he has met with Hccideuts that have threatened to make an angel of him, but have failed to get it done. On Saturday he had a little fall of about sixty feet making a thirteenth in his short life time. He wus at the top of a smoke stack on IhiBiiV machine shop mak ing -some repairs, when a car wus sent from the depot down the sid ing toward the lumber yard. A guy wire happened to stretch across the siding, and when the car came down it took theguy wire jerking down the smoke-stack and with it Mr. Hiues. James managed to stick to the stuck und when the whole thing got to the ground he turned up on top. No bones were broken, but his left arm is with out sensation, and lie fears paralysis He is able to be around ami will soon be ready for the fourteenth encounter. DuBois Courier. There is now about 85,O00,0O0 in gold bullion standing to the credit oi the United States Treasurer, out ol which it I ins been decided to coin, monthly $10,0JJ,OUJ of the denomina tions of five and ten dollars. The gold coins of a less denomination than live dollars will be coined at present. The work referred to will be pre formed ut the Philadelphia Mint. It is thought probably that this coinage will be continued until the $ 35,000,000 of bullion on hand hi worked up.- Note puper and envelopes af the Advocate office. Get your job work done at The Advocate office Pcnn. Rotes. A man named Dougherty was shot through the heart in a barroom brawl at Knapp's Creek, near Brad ford, recently. A two yeur old son of Mrs. Myers, of Euston, was so badly scalded by fulling into a bucket of hot wuter that he died the same evening There is a man named Stickler in Snyder county who never shaved, never voted and never walked a mile with uny other woniau than his mother. A Pittsburgh firm Is making what It terms "crystal cloth," woven from threads of glass. The cloth can be made up Into garments, washed and ironed. Minersville and Mt. Pleasant. Pennsylvania, have been raised to the grade of presidential post offices, to take effect on January 1, 1881, with a salary of $1,100 for the former and $1,400 for the latter. Hon. Thaddeus Banks, a promin ent member of the Hollidaysburg bur, is dead nt the age of sixty-five. He wus a son of Hon. Ephram Banks, fomerly AuditorGener.il; was a mem ber of the legislature in 1870 and was widely known and greatly respected. Philip Boli, a steamboat engineer of Pittsburgh, who was found dead on Saturday ut the foot ofa flight of stairs, Second Avenue, is believed to have been murdered, und five persons have been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the crime. Harry Fisher, a fourteen-year old son oi Mr. John G. Fisher, formerly local editor of the Bedford Gazette, died at his home iu Bid ford on Mon day last from tetanus or lockjaw. He had been struck on tho head with a stone by a drunken man. A terrible accident occurred at tbe Reading iron works. J. M. Houck was drawn among the cog wheels to the pipe mill, and was literally ground to pieces Shreds of flesh, pieces of bone and portions of clothing adhered to the cogs after he was removed. The flowing spring on the old Allison homestead, Nittany Valley, Clinton county, that has sent forth a stream of sparkling water for fifty three years, has about ceased to flow. The spring was filled with fish, and these have died for the want of water. At West Chester proceedings in what is known us the carpet will case were quashed. The history of the case is that Susanna Taylor died in 1H75, leaving no will; but one year later, when her house was cleaned, what purported to be her will was found under the carpet, nnd proceed ings were legun against the lega tees. Gunning accidents, new in order, are very curious in their detail. Ji.hn Kron of Kittauning went a short dis tance from that village last week to hunt rabbits. While on the lookout for cotton tails he stood with the muz zle of his gun resting onjhis foot, the hammer up and his finger resting on the trigger; seeing a rabbit, JolinJ pulled the trigger but forgot to raise his gun, the result being a load of shot into Ills toes, tearing them fearfully. He did not partake of rabbit for din ner that day, and is now minus several toes on his right foot. A special dispatch from Bradford to the Buffalo Express under the date of Nov: 24, says: At three o'clock this morning the dwelling of John C. Looker, at Summit, eight miles from Bradford, was discovered on fire just in time for the family to rush out in undress. Subsequently the terrible fact came to the father's mind that a four-year-old boy was still in the building. He ran back and found hint standing by u window, surround. -d by fire. The father snatched the child in his arms und rolled him iu the snow. A few hours afterward the little fellow died in great agony from his injuries. The building was a small frame structure, and burned rapidly. The neighbors came to the relief of the Looker fam ily with clothing. The relic of barbarism, styled "horning," says the Cameron J'rem, we regret is in vogue in Emporium. It is the custom here to organize a band, composed of a few men and many boys an I serenade all newly married people. Of course-the '-band" makes all the noise it possibly can, und continues its rowdyism until the party is treated, or given money witn w hich to buy cigars und whiskey. These disgraceful proceedings are becoming intolerable and we are sur prised that our authorities do not arrest the participators ami put a stop to these organized riots. A disgraceful affair occurred at the Park Hotel, Tioga which nearly re sulted In a deliberate murder so says the Advertiser. It seems that Mr. C. D. Moore, one of the landlords refused to give a drunken man any more li quor, when his partner, Clias. Lee, insisted that he should do so. Upon Moore again refusing to comply with the requent, Lee struck him with a beer glass, and the. ostler, named George Rath bun, rushed up behind him (Moore) and, in aeowurdly milli ner, dealt him several heuvy blows on the buck of the head with the arm of a heuvy bar-room chair. The wounded man was soon assisted to his room and a physician culled, who ut once pro. uounced the injuries as dangerous. Ruthbun escaped, but Lee was arrested and held to bail in the sum of $200. on a charge of assault und battery with Intent to kill. Mr. Moore, who is a very quiet, inoffensive man, has the sympathy of the entire community, while his partner will hereafter, in that place at least, be looked upon as a- man- wit h an- unsavory reputation.- A Brilliant Set. Wellsboro Agitator. We are Informed by a correct return sheet nnd note attached, sent to R. C. Cox, Prothonotury, last week, that the Clerks of the election board for Bloss township made an omission In filling out the return sheets filed in the Fro thonotary's office. It seems that for President Neal Dow, Prohibitionist, received one vote In Bloss; for Audi tor General, Robert P. Decliert, Dem ocrat, 82; E. A. L. Roberts, Qreen backer, 160, and G. F. Turner, 1 vote; for Representative W. T. Humphrey received 174 votes. All of which do not appear on the official return sheet. The election board make excuse that they were new hands nt the business, therefore the mistake. But, gentle men, take this bit of advice: Don't do so again, for this little matter might have kicked up a big muss in local politics in case the election had been close. As it Is, the addition of tho above figures would not change the result, and the statement made in the Agitator last week is still true, that Dr. Humphry run behind tbe fusion strength in the county. The Court had concluded the count, and the re port was forwarded to Harrisburg several days before the Bloss election board made their correction. Railroad in ill cite an. Bradford Era.) A railroad map of Pennsylvania don't look precisely like a cob-web, but the State Is thoroughly traversed in every direction und connected in all sections by the iron links- Of the sixty.seven counties in the common wealth there are now but two county towns that are witho'it railroad con nections. They are Coudersport, Pot ter county, and McConnellsburg, Ful ton county. In none of the sixty seven counties is there one the soil of which Is so entirely free from railroads as Potter. Although it is one of the largest counties, there is not more than two miles of roa I within its con fines, that being where the B. N. Y. fe P. road makes a slight detour through Keating township. Until not many years ago, Smetliport was also one of the county towns that hud no rail road outlet. Even now it may be said to be practically in that condition us the McKcuu fc Buffalo road passes the town at a distance of fully cue mile. The town has been compelled to build toward the railroad rather than the railroad making a closer approach to the town. In u fe.v wed s, however, the blanch of the Bradford, Bordell & Kinzua railroad will be completed into the centre of the town. Smetli port will then enjoy excellent railroad facilities und be directly connected with every part of the country. Witii that branch of the road extended to Kane the county of MoKeau will be skirted on three sides.crossed entirely in one direction und well traversed iu the northern portion with railroads, making all sections of the country of easy and quick communications. Every Family, wit limit Exception, Iu City. Village, and Country, will find it highly useful to constantly read the American Ayriculturint. It abounds in plain, practical, reliable information, most valuable for In door as well as Out-door work and comfort, and its 8uo to 1,000 Original Engravings iu every volu neure both pleasing und instructive. Iu this re spect it is pre eminent and stands alone, and it should have a place in every Household, no matter how many other journals are taken. Its illus trated Department for Youth and Children contains much information as well as amusement. Its Humbug exposures are invulutible to all classes. The cost is very low, only $1.00 from now to the end of 1881, or four copies for $5. Single numbers, 15 cents. One specimen, 0 cents. Tuke'our advic and subscribe now for volume40 (1881) Orange Judd Company, Publishers 241 Broadway, New York. A World of timid. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the old fashioned boncsfct tea that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right try Hop Bit ters. Nunda A'cws. Merchant Tailoring. For your winter clothing call on A. Swnrtz Ross, merchant, tailor, over Powell & Kline's store, Ridgwuy, Pa. A large line of new and elegant sam ples of suitings and overcoats. Price to suit all classes, and fits guaranteed, work promptly delivered ut the time uurecdnn. Call ami have a suit made now before the winter rush com mences and you are compelled to wait several weeks before your turn comes. Scrap pictures, Authors, pen hold ers, note paper, envelopes from size 1 to size 14. A largo und elegant stock of fancy nole paper iu boxes ut The Advocate office. Also shelf paper, which is neat, ornamental and dura ble. No trouble to show these goods even if you do not wish to purchase. Subscribe for The Advocate. Note paper and euvelopes at th office. Note paper, envelopes, cheap at The Advocate office. A large stock of shelf paper Just received at the Advocate Square envelopes nnd legal fob) note puper ut The Advocate office. Cull and see our specimens of New Year curds. We print them at low-price". Get your bill-heads and" nole heada printed at The Advocate office.- Lessons of the State Canrass. N. Y. Sun. The State Canvassers have certified that the total vote cast for President and Vice President at tho recent election In ill this State wiis 1,103,045 The whole votb thrown In 1876 was 1,015,502. This shows a gain of 88, 443 votes. The Increase in the Dem cratlo vote 12.602, while the Increase in the Republican vote 60.337, making an aggregate of 78,8fJ9. The remainder of the increase is 9,543, which is mainly due to the gaiu in the Green back vote given to Weaver over that thrown for Peter Cooper in 1870. It will be perceived thnt, though both of the great parties In this Stute have given a larger vote for President this year than they cast In 1879, the gain of the Republicans' is 53,775 more than that of the Democrats. The de tails of the State canvass exhibit n fact no less significant than tills. It ap pears thut just about one-half of this gain of the Republicans over the Democrats Is found iu the counties of Rockland, West Chester, New York, Kings, Queens, Suffolk, and Rich mond, which are the Democratic strongholds of the State. If the Democrats of this State wish their party to grow, they will do well to inquire diligently into the causes of their failure to make gain" among the voters within the past four years us rapidly us tho Republicans. Horse Diseases. The new prevailing disease afflict ing horses called Cold, Catarrhal Cough or Epizootic is a Cutarrahal Cold, affecting the nil passages to the lungs, and sometimes affecting the frontal and nasal sinuses of the head and if left without treatment fre quently terminates iu what is called Glanders, the horse lingers along a few weeks or months and dies. THE REMEDY. For many years pust a brother of mine Iu Corry, E. Bordwell, has been using a compound which has suved nearly every case that he has treated, especially if taken in the first stnges of the disease, und he has treuted thousands of eases. its action. In the first place it cuts the mem brane in the air passages. Secondly it is loosening. Thirdly it uets as an absorbent. Fourthly it gives an immediate ap petite. In looking up the properties of this compound I find it is good. I have tried it. Others have tried it in tliis place an J have not lost any cases. I am Yuo sole manufacturer and dealer. The medicine is put up in pound bottles with directions. Those in my acquaintance living near and responsible can take trial bottles and if it does not cure if given in the first stages, need not pay for il. Price per pound 1.00. By the half dozen or dozen a liberal discount. All orders should be marked for Bronchial Elixir. J. S. liOHDWELL, M. D., Ridgwuy, Elk Co., Pa. A fine line of fancy note puper in boxes t The Advocate office. The newest styles out. Also a line of sam ples for New Yeur cards that can't be beat. Dr. Day's Cure for HcurMchc is theonly remedy known that will stop an attack of sick or nervous head-ache iu its commencement: it will always cure those headaches, coming on in hot weather when riding or on a journey ; only three or four doses, halt an hour apart, are necessary. Price 50 centsiv bottle. Dr. Day's Stomach and Bowel Tonic is the best remedy in use for poomppeiiie, weakness and trembling in the stomach, pain after eating, heartburn, soreness und gnawing pains in the stomach, nervousness when tired, constipation and other diseases ol the bowels arising from poor digestion. This medicine will positively cure costiveness in every case ; and no one who is troubled with that complaint should fail to try it; us it not only relieves, but cures. Price $l.oo. Ask your druggist orstorekeeper for these medicines. Manufactured by D. B. Day & Co., Rldgway, Pa. Jam Poles. Middletown X-Cut Saws. Jeffard's, White's and Mann's Axes. Tubular and 99 Lanterns. Files. Distou's X-Cut Saws. Boynton's Lightning Saws. Corn PoPPEKS. Coal Hods. Stove Shovels. Repairs furnished for any stove. Ax Handles. Pick Handles. J lb. Best Polish 10 eta. at No. 42 Main street. u39 A Good Kansas Paper, The Weekly Capital advertised to-day is what it claims to be, a well limited, 8 page paper containing a large amount of leading mutter inter esting to those who want to learn ubout Kansas. Its editor J. K. Hud son is Secret iry of the State Board of Agriculture und Is qualified to speak advisedly regarding the resources of the Stale. It is published at Topeku, the Capital of the State, at the low price of $1.00 per year Ask your neighbor to take Th Advocate, and send us a birth, marriage, death, or other Items of interest that may occur in your lo cality. Drop us a postal with nny item you may wish Inserted and we will give it our earliest attention. If you want a sheet of notepnper or an envelope call ut The Advocate office. Light running, Latest Improved DOMESTIO, at price uever heard o before, Mr. at W. B. Service!. Business Cards. - ,n i, , . , . i i - - - -. i . - i geo. a. ra1hbum attorney-at-law; Main street, Rldgwfly, Elk OoM p'ifc Particular attention given to the examination of titles', also to paten W and patent cases.' HALL & M'CAUt-EY ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. ... , Office In new brick building, Main street, Rldgway, Elk Co., Pa. v32f IF. L. WILLIAMS. . . Late of Strattanville), Physlclflft arid Surgeon, Ridgwuy, Pa. Office In Hall's. Brick. Building (up stairs) Referencus J. 1) Smith, II. L. Young, R. Riilorsoii, Strut tan villej Midor John Kitley, W. W. Green land, Cleric n. lias practiced his profession sccesslully for more thari ten years. O- G. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTlST," N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets.. Ridgwav, Pa., full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic; Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis pensed at all hours, day or night. vln3y J. S. BORDWELL, M. D. ELECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURG'N,; Has removed his office from Centre street to Main utreet, Rldgway, Pa., in the second story of tho new brick, building of John G. Hall, west of the Hyde House. Office hours : 1 to 2 P. M. 7 to 9 P.M HYDE HOUSE. W. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor; Rldgway, Elk county, Pa. Thankful for the patronage hereto-" fore so liberally bestowed upon him; the new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort and con venience of guests, to merit a continu ance of the same. oct30'69 APPLETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO PAEDIA. rpuin A1mtnLln t-flr la nrTtr nnm - pletein lGvols. Eaehvolumecontuins80tf pages, ll moiiesa complete unu wen selected library, and no one can. afford to do without it who would keep well informed. Price $" no in cloth, $0.no in leather, or $7.00 in elegant half Turkey. For particulars address, W. H. Faircbild, Portville, Catt. Co.: N. Y.. who has been duly appointed agent for Elk county by C. It. Judson,' general agent. BEST IH THE WORLD! 2fc AND SALERATUS Which is the same thing. ( tmpnro Dl-Carb Roda or Prtlprntn iwti.c ti i. the sumo thlnejtaofii. alight., jr dirty while color. It may opiieac white, rtamtnid ty Imelf, but i. C'JMPARISOS WITH IIURCII Ai. CO'S " ARM A1D1I AJISIEU" DltiXU will show the differences See that your Balcrntus and Bk" Inir Soda la whito and PUIIE, CO should be ALL SI KULAK SUBSTAN CES ast d for food. rionsckeepon who prefer bread made wltti yeast, will Improvo its finality, make it rl better ami proven tit frnni BiMiring, .by adding ono-halfteaspoonfulot'Cliureh&co Soda or, Raleratua. Bo nnre and nrt use too in uh. The, lite of thtt with onr milk, in proferenra to baking Powder, aivct twe ity timen Its c 't. fvu o-io piu id p irkaa for valuable i iforms Uon and read careAiU?. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER. BSf CHEAPEST AND BEST! -a PATEHSOFS MAGAZINE FCLL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNSf y.V Supplement will tin given In every number for l-l. contHlning afull-Mze pattern for u lady's or child' ilress, Kvery tsuhscri- ber will receive, ilurini; t lie yeur, twelve of tlu'Kc patterns, worth inoio, ulouo, then tb kubscriplloii piici-, 1'eternon'n Magazine Is the br-st and cheap' est of Ilia laUy'K huoks. Itgiven more for tbe money, unit combines greater merita, than' uuy oilier. In abort It has Ilia Best SteelEngravings, Best Colored Fashions, Best Dress Putterua Best Original Stories, Best Work-Table Patterns; Beat Music, Etc., Etc. Its Immense clrculntlon nnd lone esUtb-, llxlied reputation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In 1530, a New. heat ti re wus Introduced, which will be Im proved on In 11, heing a series of SPLEMDIDLT ILLUSTRATED ABTICLES Tho stories, novelets, 4c. In "Peterson" ore admit ted to be the best published. All the most populur female writers contribute to It. In lvl, about loo original stones will Lie given and In addition (six Copyright KoveleU, by Ann 8, Btephcns, Krunk I.ee llenedlct, Jane O. Austin, Mary V. Spencer, (Sidney Trevor, and hatt Inimitable humorist, the author of "Johiuh Allen's Wife." The COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES In "Peterson" ure ahead of all others. These' plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual size, und ure unequalled for beauty, They will be superbly colored, Also, Household and other receipts; articles on Art Kmbroid ery. le lower Culture; lu short everything In.' terestinii to ludles. Tkkms (Always In Advance) J2.00 A VkA UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUU9. 2 Copies for 3,50; S Copies for W.50. With aA -- .i'.,it, vjimi lamer i elisor oiklown,"(il.2U; or an Illustrated Album.' quarto. Kilt, for eettini; uu tbu Club. i Copies for W.50; 0 Copies (or lil.00. With an! ui me tM.igu.Mie lor inoi, as a, premium, to thu person setllnn ud thoeiuh - S Copies for .00; 7 copies for S10.50. With .Aii.tup, ui inv. iucaai!ie xor 11. unu the picture, or Album, to tbe parson' netting up the Club. For Larger Clubs Still GreuUr In-' uucenuuiis, Address, post-paid, Chaklks J. Peterson. 800 Chestuut bt., Philadelphia. Pa. JSTSpeciiiieiis sent gratia, If writterf iui, u gc-i up ciuus wun. "Vn Indl fthonlrl ho u'DKm. I. I burg (P.) CltruHKle. -Bblppeot' Get your NOTE PAPER, EN VELOPES, and CJIROMO VIS ITING CARDS at The Advocati office, over Powell & Kime'g of Ridgwy,Pa;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers