rev
llcnrj A. rornoiiR, Jr., . Editor
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881.
Entered at the Post-okfick at
Ridoway, Pa., A8 second class
MAIL MATTER.
The attempted assassination of
President Onrfleld 1ms called up some
remarkable surgical reminiscences.
For Instance, Dr. L. F. May of New
York nays he "saw llaron Lnrrey,
Napoleon's great mirireon, extract n
bullet from a soldier of the Imperial
jrunrd at the Hospital of the Invalids
in 18o5. The soldier was shot hi the
ttbdomen in the region of the liver,
supposed to bo mortally, by the side
of the emperor when he seized a stand
ard and at the bridge of Lodl rallied
hia troops as they were giving way,
und thus gained the day." The doc
tor adds that "Dame Nature after
taking care of the bullet for over
twenty-five years filially brought it
safely to the surface in the lower part
of the thigh." As the battle of the
bridge of Lodl was forght In 1705
the soldier sarrled It In his body over
thirty-nine years instead of twenty
five, which makes the case still more
remarkable.
Jefferson Davis ou the Crime.
WHAT HE THINKS AltOL'T THE AT
TEMPT OS THE PRESIDENT'S LI EE.
Louisville, Ky., July 10. The
Courier Journal prints the following:
Beaugoir, Harrison County, Miss.,
July 6, 1S1 Mr. Findley S. Collins
DeurSir: I have received yours of
the 4th instant, and think you for the
kind expressions it contained. The
evil iutlunces to which you refer us
causing the bitterness felt toward
southern men, it may fairly be expected
will give way to the sober sense of the
people, if they shall, like yourself, de
tect the sordid motive for which the
stimulautsjare administered. I will
not, like the telegram you cite in re
gard to the attempted assassination of
the President, say I am thankful that
the assassin was not a southern man;
but I will say that I regret that he is
an American. A crime, black enough
in Itself, baa u deeper dye from the
mercenary motive which seems to
have prompted it. I sincerely trust
that the President may recover, and
that the startling event will arouse
the people to the consideration of a
remedy for the demoralization which
a wild hunt for office is creating.
With the best wishes for your welfare,
I am very truly yours.
Jeefekson Davis.
A Oilauce at Guiteau.
Washington, July 12. Colonel
Corkkill says he has not visited
Guiteau this week. Bailey, his ofticial
stenographer, sees him daily; though
owing to ludispositou, he did not visit
the jail this morning. Guiteau's iu
ordinate vanity is nattered by even
this recognition. He calls Bailey his
private secretary, aud treats Cmkhill
in a most familiar manlier as an old
friend. They humor him iu these
fancies in order to keep hiui com
municative. .So fur us it has been pos
ible to verify his narratives, they have
been found strictly truthful. He is
disposed to be very talkative, aud is
very fond of having the stenographer
visit his cell. Ho continues hia bibli
cal studies, eats with a good appetite,
(sleeps well and manifests u remarka
ble indifference to his fate. Colonel
Corkhill puts no faith In Guiteau's in
sanity. He says he never saw a man
with such an accurate memory. The
day following uu iuterview he can re
peat almost every work he has said.
His photographs were shown him by
Warden Crocker yesterday. He
looked at them intently, and seemed
to be pleased, but made uo comments.
The photographs are having enor
mous sales, orders pouring iu large
quantities from all over the country.
Stenographer Bailey tells an anecdote
-which he says is characteristic of
Guiteau's callous nature. He was
speaking to the prisoner of an elevator
accident in Boston iu which a mail
was crushed to death. Guiteau looked
up from his writiug aud said in a toue
of indifference: "Don't bother me
with such stories; I am busy." No
new "cranks" have turned up to-day.
The two arrested yesterday were scut
to St. Elizabeth's insaue asylum.
Poisoned Lemonade
That it is an easy way to be poisoned
by drinking lemonade made in any
ordinary ice cooler lined with lead or
zinc, has been clearly demonstrated.
On Wednesday of last week the em
ployes of Mr. Lerue Lemer's photo
graph gallery, four gentlemen aud a
lady drank lemonade made in the
water cooler of the establishment. It
appears that the acid of lemons used
formed a coating of actetule of lead
on the inner surface of the cooler after
the beverage had all been drawn out
through the spigot. The next day,
Thursday .another cooler full of lemon
ade was made.aud the employes drank
freely of the beverage which had be
come thoroughly impregnated with
lead. In the afternoon all became
quite 111 with a sickening burning
sensation in the stomach, followed by
violent retchlngjand vomiting. The
cause was discovered and antidotes of
milk, etc., were taken and mischief
from poisoning prevented. But for
the victims having drank large
quantities of the bevrage a serious
poisoning affair might have occurred.
Houskeepers should use no other ves
sel, save a wooden bucket, or Chlnay
glass or earthern ware in which to
make lemonade.-Harrisburg F&riot.
A Few of the Lessons.
Philadelphia Sundiiy Press.
A week has passed since the assas
sin's bullet laid the President low.
It has been a period of greater strain
aiid anxiety than the nation has ever
suffered since the darkest gloom of
the war Whs dispersed by the radient
triumph of Vlcksbttrg and Gettysburg.
In the first dread hours the national
heart sank with grief and dismay.
As time vore on nud the frail thrend
of life gathered Ktrrngtli, It bounded
from deep depression to exultant
hope. Last Sunday the Republic
was bowed in sorrow und prayer.
To-day it leaps with joyful grutitude
nud with trembling but triumphant
faith. And this experience tenches
several Impressive lessons.
It teaches the unity und patriotism
of the people in great emergencies.
In the presence of this overshadow
ing peril party feeling vanished, and
t he universal thought turned to the
restoration of the President and the
safety of the country. Men forgot
party differences and parly advan
tages, and dwelt only on the common
stake of all in the preservation of the
Republic from the threatened calam
ity, lu this demonstration of the
patriotic sentiment which underlies
all political distinctions and which
consumes all partisan impulse iu the
hour of danger, we have the highest
assurance of the strength and sta
bility of our insiitutions. Under any
other system the situation would have
involved grave complications. With
a fatal blow at the President there
was but a single life between consti
tutional government and an intcrre
gum for which the law made no
piovision. Yet the people cherished
undoubtiug confidence that even if
worse came to worse the patriotic
sense of the country would be equal
to the trying occasion. And now
that we have seen this exhibition we
have higher faith in American lib
erty. It teaches the evils and dangers of
the spirit of faction. When the crisis
comes the right instincts of the people
meet its higli demands But we are
far from living always in the crisis
which stirs the grandest forces of the
popular heart. It is the ordinary life
of the nation with which we have
chiefly to deal. The exigency conies
when the evils of our common daily
methods have culminated in a flaming
outbreak and convulsed the country
with a sudden and startling peril.
What we need to do is to arrest the
vicious influences which tend to such
abnormal developments. In the hush
of such an hour we realize more than
ever the degredation of much of our
political strife und the fury of our
tactions, in the higher sentiments
which are awakened at such a time
we recognize the folly und criminality
of the contests which nppeal to the
baser passions, and see tne rocKs
toward which they are drifting us.
It teaches the necessity of lifting
our civil service to a different plane.
If faction breeds passion and frenzy,
the spoils system breeds faction. For
four months the country lias witnessed
a bitter and angry contest which lias
excited general disgust- Iu the light
of the better sentiment which the
President's danger has developed the
people see that this contest was al
together unnecessary and wholly
harmful. Thev see that it is the di
rect outgrowth of the spoils system,
the legitimate fruit of u prostituted,
civil service. This bus been empha
sized in the most startling manner I .v
the assassin's attempt to indeniify
himself with one of the factions.
Himself a disappointed olHce-seeker,
lie found the motive for his crime in
the system which makes the civil
service an eleemosynary institution
for needy politicians. With a
rational and reformed service Wash
ington would hold out no hopes and
present no attractions to such men as
Guiteau. The President would be
relieved from the importunities of
office-seekers as well as from the
danger of being assaulted by someone
of the many who are necessarily dis
appointed. If our civil service
needed another argument for its re
form it is found in the fact that in its
present shape it contains within itself
a constant source of peril to our
President.
It teaches the obligation of respect
ing the Presidential office and au
thority. The wicked and cowardly
assault upon Mr. Garfield would have
awukened the grief and excited the
wrath of the nation an any time,
irrespective of the position which lie
held. But the blow came home with
double force; it penetrated every
household iu the lund us a personal
affliction because it was the President
who was laid low. The voice of de
traction was silenced, and none too
soon. How much Guiteau had been
influenced by it, how far ho supposed
his net would find favor iu any quarter
it is idle to conjecture. It is enough
that he was by his own acknowledg
ment to some extent so influenced, to
show that those who by word or deed
detract from the authoriiy or the re
spect due to the President of the
United States may incite baser men to
deeds they little dreamed of. The
President, more than anybody or
anything else, represents the power,
dignity, and sovereignty of the whole
people. While his acts are alwavs
the proper subject of legitimate criti
cism, he should, by his position be
removed form the rancor, the viru
lence, the liusty judgment, and the
personal abuse which disgraces so
much of our inilitics. Had this iieeu
done the nation might not now be
reading to day with ureal solicitude
the periodic bulletins issued by the
I'resiuenrs anxious pnysictaus.
There are many other lessons which
this unhappy event suggests. Haj
pening at the present juncture, it
illustrates the necessity of fixing by
law the Presidential succession so
that under no possible contingency
shall there be an interregnum. It
shows that the Vice President is very
near the highest office even when the
occupant is a comparatively young
aud absolutely vigorous man, . and
that, therefore, uo less care should be
exercised In selecting the candidates
for this office than for the first place.
It shows, too, that true nobleness of
character, lurgeness or heart, and
eminent ability are recognized by the
people far and near despite of the
mist raised by factional ana party
differences. President Garfield de
served to be loved and honored by the
people of the whole country. It
needed only the hand of affliction
laid upon him to show how deep and
strong uuu genuine tins selection uau
become.
Reorganization of the National Guard,
The following general order has
been issued from the Adjutant
General's office and will be of interest
to all members of the National
Guaidt
Headquarters National GuAhd
of Pennsylvania, Adjutant Gen
eral's Office, Harrisrurgh, July
8, 1881. First For the great im
provement of the National Guard; to
promote its efficiency, nnd to conform,
as nearly us niny be to economies
required by the late act, limiting the
appropriations for the maintenance of
the military system, the following is
announced us the re-organization and
composition of the division.
first ekioade.
First regiment infantry, Colonel
Theodore 13. Wicdershcini ; Second
regiment Infantry, Colonel Robert P.
Dccliert; Third regiment Infantry,
Colonel Sylvester Boiinaffon, Jr.;
battalion State Fencibles, Major John
W. Ryan; Gray Invincibles, Captain
John T. KeniiHid.
Sixth Regiment Infantry, Colonel
John W. Schull Company A, Captain
Thomaa C Steele; company B, Captain
B. F. Morley, formerly company A,
Eleventh Kegimeut; company C,
Captain Wi'.lifim I?. Nungesser;
company 1). Captain I.oKis It. Wal
ters ; company 13, Captain Tliomus
D. Alexander, formerly company F,
Eleventh regiment; company F,
Captain Henry Jacobs; company G,
Captain John 1). Livczey; company
H, Captain Jesse M. Baker, formerly
company G. Eleventh regiment;
company I, Captain Barton 1). Evans
formerly company I, Eleventh
regiment; company K, Captain Henry
N. GralVen; First Troop Philadelphia
City Cavalry, Captain E. Burd Grubli;
Washington Troop, Captain Wilson
M. Muttack.
8KCOND nUIUAIlE.
Fifth Regiment Infantry, Colonel
Theodore Burehfield Company A,
Captain Samuel W. Davis; company
B, Captain Amos Mullen; company
C, Captain James P. Stewart; com
pany D, Captain Robert J. Irvin,
formerly company B, Tenth regiment;
company F, Captain Adam C. .Bran
ghler, formerly company F, Tenth
regiment; company G, Captain John
S. Garrett; company H, Captain
Samuel P. Morrell; company I, Cap
tain Samuel F. Statler.
Tenth Regiment Infantry, Colonel
Alexander L. Hawkins. Company
A, Captain Alexander M'L. Walker;
company B, Captain G. L. Eberhart,
formerly company B, Fifteenth regi
ment; company D. Captain Robert
H. M'Caskey, formerly company D,
Fifteenth Regiment; company E,
Captain Socrates J. Swager, formerly
company E, Fifteenth regiment;
company 11, Captain George W.
Thompson; company I, Captain James
M. Laird; company K, First Lieuteu
antJohii M. Wiley, commanding.
Fourteenth Regiment Infantry,
Colonel Joseph II. Gray.
Fifteenth Regiment Infantry, Col
onel P. B. Carpenter. Company A
Captain John W. Fruit; company B.
Captain Thomas A. Stebbins, formerly
company B. Sixteenth regiment;
company C, Captain J. Ensign
Rupert; company D, Captain Oliver
E. Nail, formerly company J, six
teenth regiment; company E. Captain
W. H. Ensminger, formerly company
A, Sixteenth regiment; company I .
Captain William H. IMght; company
G, captain Joseph L. Selali; company
H, Captain James C Wolfe, formerly
company II, Sixteenth regiment;
company K, captain William A.
Kreps.
Sixteenth Regiment Infantry, Colo
nel John A. Wiley Company A,
Captain Isaac B. Brown, formerly
company A. Seventeenth regiment;
company B, Captain Johu J. Baxter,
formerly company B. Seventeenth
regiment; company C, Captain James
Charles Fox, formerly eompauy C,
Seventeenth regiment; company D,
Captain Thomas R. Cowell; eompauy
E, Captain James S. Gates; company
F, Captain John P. Barr; company G,
Captain Frank M. Lamb; company
II, Captain Frederick Schcening,
formerly company H, Seventeenth
regiment; company I, Captain James
O. Parmleo, formerly company D,
Seven teen th regimen t.
Eighteenth Regiment Infantry,
Colonel Presly N. Guthrie Sheridan
Troop, Captain Charles S. W. Jones,
third hkigade.
Fourth Regiment Infantry, Colonel
T. H. Good Company A, Captain
Robert H. Savage; company B, Caji
tain Samuel D. Lear; company C,
Captain D. Brainard Case, formerly
company H. Eleveuth regiment;
company D, Captain James R. Rouey;
company E, Captain Edward F.
Smith; company G, Captain John W.
Barr, formerly company II. Eighth
regiment; company II, Captain Get).
M'Dowell; company I, Captain
William II. Bartholomew.
Eighth Regiment Iufautry, Colonel
J. P, S.Gobiu Company A, Captain
Eli Z. Striue; company B, Captain
Wallace Guss; company C, Captain
George L. Miles; company D, Captain
Thomas F. Malouey; company E,
Captain Johu F. Schoener, formerly
company C, Seventh regiment; com
pany F, Captain Theodore F. Hoff
man; company G, Captain John G.
Bobb; company H, Captain Richard
Rahu, formerly company G, Seventh
regiment; company Ij Captain Frank
J. Magee; company K, Captain
William H.Holmes, formerly company
A Seventh regiment.
Ninth Reglmeut Infantry Colonel
J. Murray Reynolds.
Twelfth Regiment Infantry, Colo
nel Alfred H. Stead. Compay A;
Captain Benjamin F. Rumberger;
company B, Captain Hugh L. White;
company C, Captain J. Morau
Carothers; company D, Captain
George W. Gilntorc; company E,
Captain William II. Helm; company
F, Captain Jonathan Swelsfort; com
pany I, Captain Frank J. Burrows;
company H, Captain James A. Shipp,
formerly company B, Seventh retri
ment; Company IC, Captain Jacob B.
M'Coy, formerly company 13, Seventh
regiment.
Thirteenth Regiment Infantry.
Colonel Henry M. Boies.
Second. The artillery will hereafter
be attached to division headquarters,
and its commanding officers report
directly there. The Keystone battery
and Wyoming artillerist will here
after be known as battery "A," and
be officered as follows:
Captain J. O. Winchester; First
Lieutenant Charles D.Hoover; Second
Lieutenant, James A. Roat; Second
Lieutenant Thomas L. Marshall.
Knapp's battery and Titusville
battery us bntttery "B," and bo offi
cered as follows: Captain David
Emery; First Lieutenant Christian
Schiader; Second Lieutenant James
R. Barber; Second Lieutenant Andrew
N!illie.
Griffin battery to eonnist of a single
platoon, to be known as battery "C,"
and lie officered as follows. Captain
John Denithorn, Jr., first lieutenant,
James Denithorn.
The batteries will be located by
platoons "A" in Philadelphia and
Wllkcslmrre, "B" In Allegheny City
Titusville and "C" In Plioonixville.
The platoons may preserve the names
of their present battery organization.
Third Brigadier General George It.
Snowden Is hereby assigned to com
mand the First brigade, Brigadier
General James A. Beaver to the
Second and Brigadier General J. K.
Sigfried to the Third.
In accepting the resignations of
Brigadier Generals H. S. Huidekoper
and Frank Reeder.the commander-in-chief
desires to express his high ap
preciation of their long continued and
valued services. They are hereby
honorably discharged.
Fourth The following named
organizations are hereby disbanded:
Seventh regiment infantry: Eleventh
regiment infantry: Seventeenth regi
ment infantry: company K, Fourth
regiment infantry: company D, Fifth
regiment infantry; company F,
Seventh regiment Infantry; company
H, Seventh regiment infantry; com
pany I, Seventh regiment infantry;
company 13, Eighth regiment in
fantry; company D, Tenth regiment
infantry; company C, Eleventh regi
ment infantry; company E, Eleventh
regiment infantry; company I,
Twelfth regiment infantry; company
O, Sixteentli rpgiment infantry; com
pany G, Seventeenth regiment in
fantry; company I, Seventeenth
regiment infantry, Ashland dragoons;
Fifth Officers of the disbanded
organizations, accountable for State
property, will at once turn over to the
department all the property for which
they lire responsible. Enlisted men,
so entitled, will be furnished witii
proper discharges. Commissioned offi
cers will be honorably discharged
when they have closed their ac
counts. STOVE
SIGN
No. 42 Main St.
HULL, VAPOB
STOVE,
Mason's Fruit
Jars,
Our Own JelSy
Jars.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
GR.VV'.S SPECIFIC REMEDY.
TRADE MARK, Is especially TBADEM4RI
.. reciiiunienu
eit as an un
failing cure
for Seminal
W c a k n ess
K p e rmator-
diseases that follow as a sequeliev on
Self Abuse; us Loss of Memory, Uni
versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back,
Dimness of vission, Premature old
age, and many other diseases that
leads to Insanity. Consumption and
a Premature Grave, ull of which as a
rule are first caused by deviating from
the natbof uatureaud over indulgence.
The Sneciiic Medicine is the result ot
a life study and many years of experi
ence tn treating those special ueseases.
uil particulars in our pampnieis,
which we desire to send free by mail
to ttverv onu.
-The Kpecitic Medicine is sold by all
Druggists at $1 per package, or tsix
packages for $5, or will be sent by
mail on receint of the money by ad
dressing.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. I Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich.
B&rSold iu Ridgwuy by all Druggists
everywhere.
Harris & Ewing, wholesale Agents,
niisourgu. niz-jy
NEW REVISION
AOENT8 WANTKD
NEW TESTAMENT.
An made hv tlin most eminent schol
ars of Emrland and America. Half
the Price of Corresponding English
Jlilllliou. largO type, nuen super
calendered rmi.nr irfuirant billdillir. A
separute "Comprehensive History of
the Bible and its Translations,'' in
cluding a full account or the rsew lie-
vision, given to eulxicribers.
Best chance for ageuts ever offered.
KiMiil KlAinn fun nni-timilars at once.
The Henkv Biu. Publishing Co.,
Norwich, Conn
ulOte
I had Chronic Dysentery for ou
year. Pcruna. cured me. James
Brennenr Pittsburgh, Fa.
'V jo
4L
Advertising Clients.
It has become so common to write
the beginning of an elegant. Interest
ing article and then run it into some
advertisement that we avoid all such
clients and simply call attention to the
merits of Hop Bitters In as plain
honest terms as pofloibli', to induce
people to irive them oile trial, us no
one who knows their value will ever
use anything else. Providence Advertiser.
J iki I'uniit mid lint S.eiiicme er Hade.
Act- tmblurai .Ti of Hof'B, Buchu, Man
T r:'ivf""' 1 l!ll10l(oll,"t"'U'iiebestan4
-1 mo t. rUT ptM..nib cf all ,.tlirr Bitter,
B n-i'iiilMrt.iAKIoot Purifier, Liver
ii Ro - u tor, end I1,"e anti Health HttHturuiff
Kod!mw U'lMl,,17l' ',,l,t "hrTTop
U.ttor are v TWiod uil yerleet mm thaw
Tkty (tlw l aftf Mlf0ft9tta tgtiinft laSrm.
To nil vtiQM ,mplijmcnteauie Irrrinlwl-
quire fit Appetiser 4
. TorJo ftndmll'lBUmulant,
uop Dinars- ireu
icatiPK.
k ualile, wltnou i Intox
D No mutter whatyonr ftuil! or rjmptnma
P ere wliat the dtoo or aliwmpo le ue Hop flit-
tore, lxm'tveit until youiOA re lut If you
only feci bed or inisereolo.a Vttm t onre.
It may sure your life. It US T liuudi ede.
tSOOwillrrdforaeaJ" ttiey will not
cnie.irli?:p. not eiilTer ymr Irfrnas
trier.bul tiffeaml vrpe tliomT(w w hop B
R Demrmber. Hop Fltt-ire l no Kv'""' "r"Fvii
R ttnuifceii noatraiu, but too Pur-jt j 1"
Modi. Inr 1-CI-rnt'lD ; tl e "wrmEev rnuinn
atid HOI'I" :d po person or family
eboulJ be wiiuuiii tuoio.
n.l.Q.ls n ftMoiwM ana irrttirtlhlt curt C
uwcotlc. Aiioii dt fi iufttih v. bena ,
(or Circular. ut ihum jrjj. v,t
nwVinerl pVT mi'Tnr,i''rn. Oit.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL 110AD
Philadelphia & Krie It. II- Div.
ISl'MMEU TIME TABLK.
On and u'trr SUXDAY, .lime 12.
ISMl, the trains on the Philadel
phia & Krie Baiiroad Division will
run as follows :
WE8TWAM).
Niagara Ex. leaves Pliila 0 00 a. ni.
" " " Benovo.) 40 p. ni.
" " '' Driftwood" ou "
" " " Emporium" CO "
" " " St. Ma rvs.. 8 -43 "
" Bidgwuy..0OO "
" " a it. Kane 10 05 "
kkii: mail leaves Pliila 11 55 p. m
" Reiiovo 110", a. m.
" " Emporium. 1 P.o p. m.
" St. Mary's..: 23 p. in.
" ". Bidgway....2 4 p-in.
" " Kane 51 50 p. m.
" arr. at Erie 7 45 p. m.
EASTWARD.
Day Express leaves Kane ... 0 00 am.
" " " ltidgway i 5(i am.
" St. Murvs 7 17 "
" " " Emporium 10 "
" " " Driftwood 8 5" "
" " " Kenovo . . 10 05
" " arr. atPhila. . . . 4-piu.
kkik ma n. leaves Erie 11 85 a.m.
" " Kane 4 10 p. m.
" lUdirway.....' 17 p. ni.
' " St. Mary's..5 50 p. m.
" ' Emporium. 55 p. m.
" " Kenovo H 00 p. in.
" arr. at Phi la 7 ,"" a. m.
Day Express and Niagara Express
connect cast with h. (J. Div. and B.N.
Y. and P. 15. It.
Wm. A. Baldwin. General Sup't.
If you want a Parlor Sett or
Chamber suit call on Bowers at the
West End.
For a good glass water pitcher go
to Morgesler's.
Note paper and envelopes at this
llice
TEW L1VEBY STAULE
IN
)GWAY.
DAN SCItlBNEIl WISHES TO
nform-the citizens of ltiilgway, and
the public uenerailv, that he has
started a Livery Stable and will keep
tiOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and RuyuieH to let upon the most
reasonable terms.
f-'fite will also do job teaming.
St ilile on Elk street. All orders left
at the Post Office will receive prompt
attention.
Au,r-1871tl
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
ran r.ESTORlMG GRAY HA'.R to its
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
is ut once harmless and effectual, for pre
serving the hair. It restores, villi the
gluss and freshness of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair is thickened, and baldness often
though not always cured. It checks falling
of the hair immediately, aud causes a new
growth in ull cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
aud strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vioor cleanses the scalp, cures anf
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by its cooling, stimulating, aud soothing
properties, il heals inost-if not all of the
humors und diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, cleau, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair ore impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, ami will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
Agreeable aud lasting perfume, aud as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed iu its excellence.
rBEFAHID r
Dr, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practlual aud Analytical Cheniiatt.
1 BOLD HV ALL DBUOOIBTS EVER YWHERK.
PLANTS AND SEEDS
EVER Y B ODY.
Our Catalogue of choice SEE JJ Sand PLANTS contain
the "BEST and CHEAPEST," and our
BOOK OF FLOWERS
gives prices and descriptions of Designs,
Baskets and Loose Cut Flowers for any occasion,
Sent free on application.
Marry Clmapel,
Seedsman Florist,
Wiiftiamsport, Fa
HENRY A. PARSONS, Jr., ACT .
The Litera
p;
VlfiTnnP Cfttlnn of one mnfill volume. At I'twiit, (ts list, pnblislu'd inrl in tirrprmition, compi-it nVai ly
I v Iwl lUU i;ft rolntv of Kt-anrinrfl book. J, glvr cPUiloytnrnt t nlwmt WW hands, and now Iim favtlltli
for deUTi-riiiR" to pim-hawr ovor fle tun of ImmiIk n Aur, To nn-rt tlio jjoimlnr dom;ind for the cominpr twvlvv
nwnthp lit UiMt 2,000,000 and probably 3fO00,OuO will he rrquirfd. Tho almost wonderful iu
ouw which tli " Kt-vnititum'' hru achieved isf doubtlubj, lo bu attrlbutid to its leulliitf principles, which are t
I. I'ubllsli oitiy buokfi of rcnl merit.
11. What U worth reading in worth preerrln(r rtU hook nn nontly find nrronply bon4.
III. "Work on Uiu bttai of tho prejeut cost vt n inking books, which U very much k than It watt a few yean
n(fo.
IV. Rooks hnve eomrnonly twn conilderfd liixurlei i In a frer rrmibllo thoy otipht to he considered nooopwt
ties, and tlie moes will buy trod bmikn by tho niillioii If price arc plnei;d v it:iin ibeir reneh.
V. To mak 31 and a ti lrml in hotter limn to muke $5 only, nnd PHiQ book hold at a profit of fl tarh frtv a
profit of only tKXM), while 1.iH,(i00 bunk Kohl at a pruilt of 1 cuct tuch givo a pruiit of Jji0,0oo ( aod It l wan
pluwura aa well tut mura prunt tu kII the nUliion.
LIUItLIVtY OF
. im KM) flTp dnv tn Inniiarv UrO '
UNIVERSAL
I MpA Tuna TrlUtMM A Terhatim reprint of tm iMt HJWO) Tondnn P-Mtion of ChiimherVR Cnryrlnf.
I BlcR I VllR II 1 1 1 It M dla.with copiouMndditioiiKmlKUitio.ouotopieMiVy Ameriran c I lf.ru; tbewhoia
.mi fjw 1 f w mi ii wilt cummin..,! Uniler omi alphalwtical arraiwrnont, with ueh ilbiftrnUnn aa are
norpHary tfl fluHdat the toxt. I'rinted from tie electrotype plnte, hi-evier tyy, on aunerfor (tanvr, and
bound in fifteen elejrnt. ortnvo vohnneHof ntwuit ffW pajres
tlmn AppletonV, and i)0 pcrwnt more thmt Johnfton'n CrH opted itu, and, thoiifrh in all rcispecU in
ppuproi reader tt I far nn potior to either of them, its eost is but a fraction of their nrico. volume
rendy .taint ary 10, 1B81, and other volume will follow, nbo-it two each month, till the entire worl
1'ricc, act of ifi voIuiucb, in ulotli, S SaOO iu ImU ltuwia,
Chambers's
An a nortfon of theUhrnrv of fnlvoi-sni Knowlfvlc-p.
the American addition, com pic to in 5 volt mien irtnu. In
from vur.v clear iiiinonrril tto.
tuortfiii, lull UuiiBiu, ifiit top, $ I ft.
i nir, Arum cuiimn,
la thin atyle it in
What is the Verdict?
Anyhody enn afford to own a pyrlowdln now. Vw, Kilonvllle, N. Y,
We run only reetit our heniiy comuiendation of a scheme which places In the hands of the people the twae
literature at n merelv nonilnal pricff. Twtrltr, Roptm.
The dny of ehetip nud (food hookf) It ouce more with us, and the American Book Exchange merits the praise for
it A;-.-,. liriitttT, riiilmb bihU, l'enn.
II n wine rich relative left you a colrwwal fortune which you are pprndintr In publlshfna: hooka forth people fit
nominal price t If so, 1 adndie your tuelo. llut won't tho uid liuc puolitdiim be glad when it la gone t U- F. Cui
Pun, Hundolph, N. Y.
At tbee rates any man mny, and every man rhouM. have a library. 7 AllianA, Chlcairo, 111.
In dcimr womiem iu bonk-mnkiiijr. A few dollar will purchase a pood libmry. Wc prunounce them the Wat
books for the money that ever enme to our notice, Tht U utrkmnn, llotoii.
Jt it a matter of wonder how ru.cn hooka, in linn binding with good paper and good type, can be offered at sacb
a price. Tit StwUrtt, Chicago. 111.
It In a mystery which we w ill not attempt to explnln how the American Hook Kxchnnce can afford to puhllxn
such a remarkably cheap serif '8 of lookr. Other puhlisherH tuav be Inclined to sneor Mt them, but m long thn
Kxcl ni(re publiHheK a book at oue-tonth tho coal at v- uich it la oitered elsewhere, sneers cannot hurt them. CWntv
Juaru!, Louisville. Kv.
We liavo htrctoiire (riven frenerous notices of this work, beeauro wo believe we are doing a favor to oar
readem in ho doing. iiirahl, Uth it, Ohio.
It entirely obliterate the excuse offered by many who really wnnt a pood encychtpKMlln, but nre nnshle to ret
One of the oxcnbtvo etiitli'iiii. (Juileauuiiiber of our reader aro Bubxcriburs fur it, and expraM themselves highly
pluvH'd. TWi, Cochran ton, l'cnn.
We know of no publication of recent dato that deaervos so largeaauare of public encouragement aa this one.
Suwiau C'A'uHtcfr, Wahiufttou, 1). C.
'Die American ltonk Kxebnngo Is doing a very remarkable work In the reproduction of standard books aa
absurdly low pi l'vn.Jcurnal, ltoton. v
The charficter of this niarvulounly low work Is too well known to need much elaboration of Its merits. Th
ffM.'V llttfburgh.
They are well printed end bound. Their form 1 vntlv more convenient thwt the xmti unwieldy quarto or
OctAVu, and their priee in cheap beyond all pr cedent In b Mik-niAklnir. Sunday Caf ital. ColumtU!. Ohio.
It has Ihi-ii pivivu-el with the nentct dtllt'iice anil bkill. and the literury Knicea which have been lavished
lMn it makes Iti loiifer articles plewnnt tw well aa thoroughly Instructive and trustworthy atudlen. h'otbiiur
pet'iim to hive been omitted, und eleeu.lly In tho deb ntltlc, biofrraiihical. and historical articles, vver1hinic ts
brought ti) to the very Intent (Into. Ciiumbers'a, in fact, b tho cheapVkt, thumwbt complete, and lu ail sense lu bci
eucvi lopft'din. Sattnfav A'(;l, CiitciiuuUi, lrrt.
It ha" Kif u me irrent pleasure to n rotumend your noble entcrprbw throughout Virginia. Tour names wlU
have to stand with thoe of llownrd, Colnlen, MghtiJigale, Alorsv, r'ultun, and Ediaon. aa reformers of the nlue-
lei-nin ceniury. it. . iurrktt, tvicnmon'i, u.
Tim lkiHilrd nm eeilriil. I nm well iilenten with thorn.
ennn l ne reaDOOO runu. it innKes me ie' trooti w umikiii
VI Hie (tt-uiiii-. j. n. .itsr.li, i luinm v viietf7, i'lnin i ui
Thoiimiid of blepsini!rt on the man who invented print
the beiiebt of hi fellow-cuuntrymeii. The Ixsoka which 1 hnvo n cefvei from you are wonderful voluuiua let- Uis
money. JJ. &. Cumumu. huator Congregational Church, Whitewater, Wis,
Standard Books.
II' UffAulav's " Enplftnd " rmluced from t".riO
fjlvynru "UiTece" from $IH.OO to gli.00; Kolliu'a
m"w" "Kn'-lnnd," (inl7.o!'H " t rnnce." aienrel
On book by each of the frrent authors who have won
voi'Ks, nut yon eun ichu out or eiien. r.xira ciom ooimu,
ivorks. but yon eun ichu out ot e
1 Ivniinoe," lliekens' "Ooppertle
uii'H " I'finln." Itiurlie'!) " Kiiirh
iiohi " rami's Koinonv,"
ler'H "Tilan," ie Htael' " Corliine," Miicdonald'ji "Abe I
ilen " Tluu-ltei AV'x ' Kewemnt."
'iurgeneiu a iabner aim nun, - neoac s - ixve sue uiul.-
Llt Twentv-eight standard hooks redueed
ly tho of Carly le, Macau hi y. Gibbon,
- - eic,
" Iliad," wt Ct uib; Isomer's "Odsnwy," 1W cents, "Light,
ccuU
r.lters'H " I'arda," Huhe'n " Itugby," Irving' " Kniekerbwker,' Cerviuite's "Don Quixote,1' llugo'n "Le MlM-ra-
f UavaA'M'a rhnmliert.MriyelinMedia of Tncli-h T llemtuii'." reduced from ?W to$rt., T.itnfrm
IITPrflTUlP toOUeenb-i Mi.eimlu " V'.-o-avs' lium fJ7,!,n tolI.Mi; Mol"iu ii n tue v.(U.. from $...-
MtUIUlUI Ua .,, 4 ,.,.,. l-ro.j.-ait'H " Chroiiicle " from hiOti to tSl.M: "The Korau " from So SO chiiU.
"American I'Mi-loti-m," uuctiiit.
fimi iHivw-t, nt td eenn Mi-h. ArMdMit Niiri'L-.'' " liobinoii Criiwv." Itunvin's" rilcrrim's lfiiiII-
i'rotfie ," " !p'K Kaile." MuucIih'im.4j sud .ulll v r"s Tim vel-." "i Veil's Neturet History,' .IllVRnilR
iwiuced fivin o.,'5 to Hl.wK ISioriea aud lJiUad, ia cciii, " knrl in (jut er Loud' flo cent tiuiwuiiut
pMlIrvtM.eA Yonncr's nr?it ' Riblo Ooneordanee" (Spn'vcon Kavs Cmdep's ts child's plav rom pored with
Itfijle H'lS it), rcdiired fiom to i'.y,9 i t.eo.ie'4 "l .fe t Clnlt," from .H.w to W eei,i;
I,UID w Kitto's'-CyctopuKlia," from Jiy.w totWi biiuth'stiUulictioiiajy,M irom S.0u to M ceuta (
"Joiuphus's W'oikn," l.&o.
' rictorl.il Handy !t Iron" .r-0 lllnstratl nw.M eentn. " Health by Kxerelne," te cents. H!AA! AHaa ii a
"Health for Women," 3J fienta. " t lure f l'aialy-io." SiiceuH. " Syin by author iY3ISnRll3nRn IIS
of bpurrowgraae l'apeni,,,3o cents." Leave from U.ary ufun old Uiwycr "41.00. miwwunMiiuguii
I tlMM.MA Scott's "the Ait of reautifying Rubnrlmn Home Ground," reduced 'rom t3.0o
nPrlllTITIM htSlfS to WM. uneofthollnentlHka i vur published in thU country. Ueechrr my
UUUUlilUI llUiiiUU tThoru 1 no other hook tbut ran eumpiire with It for tho wants of common
peoplo," Geo, Wm. CuftJasayB: "la so full of good hciirtouiid Una f tit bug tliat it ahouid be iu every village llbrury.'
devolution Pamphlets.
Only book of the highest clfisa ni-c publilied hv us, nnd the prices are low beyond contartson with the rheo.pent
book ever before Ksued. To illustr-ite und dein oilslrutu Uieat) tliilh, He send the following books, ail complete
and unabrMcml, not-paH. nt (lie price." tunned ;
MBcaulny'f "Ijft- of Krfdc-ick the tireat." Former price, 91. 9H. Previer type, price Scents.
Carl Tie's " Life of Robert Mtirrin." Fotitier price, l.-6. Iurve brevier tyi, pnee .Heenia.
" IJgut of Ada." My Kdwin Artiold. former price, si.M. Uenuiifiil print, brevier tyi. prlee Scents.
TIm.s. HiifhWM ' MaiibueMiof Chrl-t." (-oriuer pi tee, l.00. liculifiH bivvier type, price 3 eanta,
Mary oueeit nf Kcu h' Lfe," by ljinmrtine. yorintr price, l.a3. brevier tye, price 8 eenls.
" Vicur if Wakefield. " Ky Oliver Goldsmith, brevier type, ljeantlful juint, inlce 6 cents.
Hunyau's " lIlKrim's rrogress." luigcoU type, ltudvd ; beautiful print, price 8 cente.
Inscriptive catalogue sent free on request. Rer.lt by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by express.
Fraction of one dollar may bo bent in po&Uige btumpti. AddreKs
AaRECAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDEN. Manager.
A nVWHTfC Tliwton. H. U niurtliipii Vhiladelrhie, leiT Co. : Cincinnati, Kohcrtpierke Co. i
AVlXiill vlXlO i iiill,.nniiol, Huwi n, Steuart 4: Co. t Cli elprd luehum. t lurk Co. , Tolnln, Vrown,
VjtttM & Co. ; Chicago, Allltn .V Cluiilwlrk, 24 Mats utrifl ; Hall Iraiit iKj. CiinnlnghiUii, Curtlae et WelcbiU
LiuU, tt. I'uwd & Co. i iu uiiulltr Uwu tliu ltaiii bvokM:lUr. 0UI4 uiu Id lito.
-Tbe Btock ,e..t out thuspiinu from
Hurry CliiiujiorH grccnliousis lias
uivin entire snti.-taction. Orilors left
ut Tin: AuvocATK ottlcu will receive
lroui)t utteiitioii.
F Never f;itls to cure any kldiy disease what
soever: ;io. uisca&rs of tbe ulauur,
1 lucuuuiumce in urine, twciunix u
1 PruLXA. U a positive euro. LfS
Kor brick-dust or otliep flposlts. tr.lro Pe-
1 11 errors ut vtiuin. i i.iti is Ai'ii.aiiui.iii.
oiier, tlreuud vlijorofyoijjilii botn sexos
l'EUirsiw 1 ruhiui'o euxuui uci'iuiy 10 me v-ii
For nervous iitavi oiTT"'' JrUTy Tcxco t3
Rive natural or uiuiaturalneTtuu inauiperice.
i'j:uuN is a sure cure. iTF- 7rg
Aged and youiitf nerwns who no UisLuuTcu ir"M
too irequeiitlv, at nlfihl, to nmkp w:ib'r. crvr
Vur 11 rin n rv iiihe.i$H nt hath m-xii. fiirfii-
tnih iiii,l ifnta t.t ull lrlnrlt. Vrnirvi 1 i
not restore or at lo;ut greatly bcueau
tlUW Will 10 lKtlU IT ill!) i .t-3 1 l-Hl.N a i
fiend for a pamphlet.
8. It, nAKTMAN A CO., Obborn, Ohio.
Keep your bowels regular with
Yulunble Properly For Sale.
The Union Store building, located
011 Muln Btreet, ltidgway, Pu., is now
ofrereil for stile. The lot ia 2:2x200 feet
uiul located iu the luont central biiwl-
ness portion of the town. There ia
erected on the lot a muiu building
?2xi0 feet two stories hlf?li with uu ad
dition 10x40. Also erected ou the
premises a barn 20x40. Runuing
water in both lower and upper stories
of the building. For terms, etc. , in
quire ut the Union Store. The store
will be sold separately or with the
utock of goods it now contains.
I was given up to die from a dis
ease of my limbs. . I took Peru u a and
it cured me. J. frwin, Hope, Pa.
levolution
B
Thn I llcwirV tlvnllltlnn" wn Inikiianivut.ut t fTi .-.ita
WLEDGE.
eoeh.
'n. It win eoiiinm, vnnipiei-, wwin i fwr irni ntorw
cwi imoTini. io nm
oluniM I. to VII. are
work Is oom DbjUKl.
ffiit top, $22.50 . s
Encyclopaedia.
wo Iskuo rhnnitieni'ii Fnrrelmwdla aomratelr. without
ttiii rtyle It is printed fro'm new electro tvpe plateamade
uow couiplLU and being delivered to purvtiaHerib
chhii. V7(OU Atunn runnm tuner, neuviur pupr( vmm
Ymir eomTMnv la Worth mora to th mmmnn imni.la
your cautiutfue. iou uvavrtu uo pnuaea oi ail nami'S
iiiun.
inc. thonwindu more for him who nuen that Invention ne
to 81.111: fifbions "Home " from $0.00 to t?.00: Orot's
"Ancient HlHtoi-y," 1.7ft: MommM-n's " Itoiiie('M.?it-.!ne
h " Ueimany. t-uriyie'M "i-iDiu-h ituvolution," Schiller 'i
clnwtc fame life 1 too fhort to read all their
Fiction.
mi-jri' lyp, .w io w v-uim eiu ii. wmin
nuiwer "ruii
PomiH'il, KiiiifKlc;
m "llvtuitia
Vllhchn Meiter,', Hich-
- 'orUvs," Mulock's " John Halifax,'
- tironie a "jane t&rt.
tn coit from p-43.n0 t f.ri.i0; aninntr nthr works ielng
Iuuurliiie, Michekt, fcuiiica, I'lutarch, Liddell, Arnold,
w
Poetry.
of Aula," tine edition, .Sceiiti; Ucuiaiia'a, 60
Tribune Building, New York.
t a LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
On the Loss of
.Mil
A LKCTITKK OX THK NATUHK,
tki:atmkxt, and hadicai. euro of
Seminal "Weakness, or Sperinatorrhoea
induced by .Self-Abuse, Involuntary
EinissiioiiH, linpoteney, Nervous De
bility, nud Impe'liiuent to Marriage
geiie'riilly; Consumption, JSpilepwy,
uiiuj'iis; Aieiirai ami rnvsicai in
cunneity. &c Uy ROBERT J. CUL-
vi'.nwLLt,, m. i)., uutiior or the
"(ireen UooU,"&c.
Tlie world-renowned autlior. in this
admirable Lucture,cleurly proves from
uiH own experience mat the wilful
consequences of Self-Abuse may bo
eil'ectually removed without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out
a ino(ilo of cure ut once certain and e f-
tectv.ul, by which every sufl'erer, no
matter what his condition may be,
iiiay cure himself cheaply, privately
and iiidicully.
Bt-irThis Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envel
ope, to one address, on receipt of six
cer.ts or two postage stamps. We
have also a sure cure for Tape Woim.
Address.
The CULVERWELL MEDICAL Co.
41 Ann St. New York, N. Y.: Post
office Box, 4580.
HELPS
Yourself by making money
when a golden chance Is
mwrsu, mereoy always
keeping poverty freni your door. Tbuitewlio
m
... wnj - k.ac uu VUIIU1KO L 1 1 L! glJOU C I1H IH't-l
are making money that are ollured, generally
become wealthy, while tho who do not lm
prove such chuueos reinuln In poverty. We
want rnuny nii-n, wonu-n, hoyg, mf olrls to
work for us right lu their own localities. The
bUNiiieas will iay more than ten ttwien ordi
nary wuges. We furnUh an expenblve out
nt aud all that you need, free. No one wh
engages full, to incke money very rapidly
ou can devote your whole time to the work
or only your spare momenta. Kull Informa
tion and all that ts needed ueiil free. AdV
dreiw bXINSON Y u. Portland. Maine.
Note paper and envelopes at fib
Advocate office.-