Urn 'Mvomk. Henry A. Parsons, JrM EiHtor T.!lT;itSI)YJNOV., 2:it 18S2. ENTKUKU AT THK POST-OKFICK AT Riooway, Pa., as bkcoxd class SI A Hi MATT TOU. Job work huc;Ii us note paper, let ter heads, business citrd9, tags and envelopes at The Ai'ivocii'J'K office. SliuU.We fJioottlio Oosortci-s t riiilndelphln Press. A aealous Republican writes to us objecting to the (leoIarullonJUiat tlio?e who parted company with ths main body tn the recent election are just us true Uepul leans as those who accepted the regular banneiv Rut, taking the rank and file, Isn't it true? Can we as prudent Republi cans, who want to restore the parly, safely act upon any other theory? Can we wisely rule out all the Repub licans who refuse to vote for the regu lar ticket? Can we ostracize the two hundred thousand Republicans In New York who cither voted for Cleve land or staid at home? Can wo de cline all fellowship with the fifty thousand Republicans in tlilsj State who voted for Stewart, or the tens of thousands of others who voted for rattison? If so, how are we going to make our party a majority again ? We my think that the cause of these Republicans was all wrong ; we may fenlgthut they were not warranted even from their own stand-point; but that doesn't alter the factthat we need their votes. There are two paths open before us. We can come 'together on a fair and honorable basis of union which'sliall reoognize.ali Republicans as standing on an equal footing, and thus become once more a victorious party; or we can declare war agiiinstall who have differed with U3 in this cam paign, and so go on from defeat to de feat 1 Can there be any doubt as to the policy which sensible men will urge and sustain ? In a cooled moment our friend will not allow his feelings to prevail over his judgment. We want the Republi can parly to recover its ascendancy; so does he. The rational way is to take the facts as we find them, and make the best of them. Taking the country through, more than a million Republicans were missing from the lines at the recent election. Are we going to win again by shooting them uli as deserters? How A. I. White Roails tlio Late iiict'iiuus. New Yo:!c Sun. Syracuse, Nov. 14. The Hon. Andrew I). White delivered an address before the Civil Service Reform Asso ciation in Khukespcurc Hall to night. He said that previous to the recent e'eetion he lnvdt ravelled extensively through New York State, and from conversation -s hud witli many citizen he was convinced that the people of New York State, would overwhelm ingly rebuke at ihe ballot box Federal Jn:'eierenee in State politicand the fraud and forgery tactics practised at Saratoga. The Jspoils system, which was at the root of political evil, he de clared was invented by Aaron Rurr. It was denounced vigorously by John C. Clnhoun, and public alter, tson was directed against it, but, other and graver issue.-), such as the abolition of slavery, the civil war, reconstruction and reconciliation, had detracted at tention from it. Now it bids fair to be the main question to be considered and disposed of by the pcop'e. Mr. White declares that the spoils system w;fa the main cause of Republican de feat in Ohio and in other States which had siuce held elections. For his own part, he declared that he should hence forth consider that Democrat who stood upon a civil service reform plat form a better Republican than the Re publican who ignored that platform. A Lady's Wheelbarrow Rido. Boston, Nov. 14. A novel event took place this evening in Marblehead recalling in a measure the act of the women of Marblehead, immortalized by Whittierin the ballad of "Floyd Ireson." Mrs. Martha Chapman, in pursuance of an election wager, wheeled Mrs. Hannah Periy iu a wheelbarrow from her residence on Front street through State street to the public pquare, around the town hall and back to the starting point. The wheelbarrow was decorated profusely with Chinese lanterns, and Mrs. Moses Sweet carried a large banner bearing the picture of a fighting cook aud the inscription, "1300 clean sweep." Fully one thousand men joined in the pro cession and cheered the women lustily. Mental depression, weakness of the musculursystem, general ill-health, benefitted by using llrown's Iron Hit ters. Beauty. 'It is claimed that New York women look younger at 50 than Boston women do at 40, or Chicago women at 30," for the reason that, they have bt?en taking Peruna for the past three months, but Boston and Chicago women f.re coming up in fine style entering upon the home-stretch on Manalin. I got one of your books on the ''Ills of Life" from your Druggist as present, and, a it directs, have been taking Peruna and Mauilin. My bowels are in excellent condition, and the lungs and heart are improving finely." J. M. Walker, Luwas, Pa. Ad Arizona man stops people on tho highway aud asks them to contrib ute to an orphan asylum, und he looks so mad about it that all travelers shell out without asking where tiie asylum It or how much is needed. Detroit Ffce J'ren. CLEARFIELD COAL I.ASHS. Mr. Yamlcrbilt rnrclmsrs 83,000 Acres and Hniids a lUHroad, Philadelphia Press, The development of the Clearfield bituminous coal region continues to attract, attention, and lately some of t lie largest capitalists In the country have become Interested In the mineral lands which span duel) a large area in Central Pennsylvania. The great Hnowfhoe region lias been known as coal producing for forty years or more, and for a long time people of the sur rounding con u try were accustomed to come in sleighs in winter for their coal. Many years ago the region was tapped by a railroad from Tyrone which con nected at that point with the Pennsyl vania and afterwards the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad was built. A large amount of capital was put into the mines, but it was not until 1807 that, any amount of coal was supplied. Since then shipments have increased until last year they were more than 3,000,1)00 tons, and they might have easily been 4,000,000 tons had the rail road facilities been sufficient. Early in the year Mr. Vanderbilt, in pursuance of a systematic attempt to get a foothold in the bituminous re gions of Pennsylvania, began to look at Clearfield county lands. He took into liis council Senator Wallace, of Clearfield, and ex-Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, who made purchases of lands for him. The whole matter was personally supervised by General Ma gee, who has already large interests in the coal regions of the northern tier of counties in this State, and is one of Mr. Vanderbilt's most intimate busi ness friends. The land purchased amounts to 33,000 acres. It is situated in the heart of the Clearfield region, west and northwest of the Snowshoe and other districts, and is located along the line of the proposed railroad which is now being built, known as the Clearfield and Western, the charter for which Mr. Wallace controlled and which Mr. Vanderbilt now owns. urn. vandkhhilt's intentions. It is well known that Mr. Vander bilt acquired the charter for the Pine Creek and Jersey Shore road from the Reading Railroad last year, and that he has been rapidly pushing that road from the mines of Tioga county In the direction of Williamsport. This road will tap the Philadelphia und Erie at Jersey Shore and it isat this point that the Clearfield and Western Railroad begins. It runs through Clinton and Clearfield counties directly through theSnowshoo district and up Clear field creek and Little Clearfield creek, and thence to Punxsutawney in Jefl'cr sou county or southwest to Johnstown on the Pennsylvania road where con nection will be made with the Balti more and Ohio's line from the Con nellsviUe coal region. This road runs through the richest coal lands iu Clear field, and its owners have picked up choice pieces of property all along the route. The project means not only the further devolopement of the Clear field region, but it will give Mr. Van derbilt a line into a region in which the Pennsylvania has never been disturbed, and a through and short connection with the coal fields of the southwestern part of the Sttite. Mr Vanderbilt expects to ship 3,000,010 tons annually from the Clear field region alone. At present 300 men are working on the new road at points which the company wish to get com plete possession of. The contract for building the road is in the hands of the Collins Brother, the well-known railroad builders. Some of the pur chases only include tin.' coal right, aud for this SiS per acre was paid. It is expected the road will lie in complete running order during the year 1881. The effect of this will be to cut into the tonnage of the Pennsylvania Rail road somewhat, but Mr. Vanderbilt's line will have sutlicent business from his own coal lands if heshipsaiiything like 3,000,000 tons per annum, to make it pay largely as a railroad, without trespassing on the business of the Pennsylvania. The object of Mr. Vanderbilt and Oenerul Magee is un doubtedly to get control of the bitum inous coal market of Eastern New York. The eilies of Troy and Albany consume a large quanity of coal, and there is a big trade in Western Massa chusetts. Coal from the Clearfield re gion has interfered with General Ma gee in his operations, as it is of a better quality than that of the mines of Tioga and Bradford counties, and brings something like twenty-five cents per ton morn in market. Aside from this it is a purely business speculation and will no doubt be a paying one. COMPLAINTS AGAINST PENNSYLVA NIA. There has been considerable com plaint amongthe shippers of the ("ear field region at the want of facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cars are always sca'ree, and the largo operators have trouble to fill their orders. One firm this year offered a bonus of $30 per ear for a thousand cars, in order to bo able to make their shipments promptly, but they were not able to fill their contract and were compelled to buy Cumberland coal in the New York market for delivery. The interest that Senator Wallace takes in this project may be inferred from the fact that lie made the build ing of new lines into his section an issue in bis late compaigu for senator, and on the stump he promised the people that they should have greater facilities for tho transportation of coal, lumber und the other products of his section of the State. Heretofore Mr. Wallace has been closely identified with distinctively Pennsylvania in stitutions, and his new departure is quite significant. Meantime the Pennsylvania Rail road lias tiot been slow to perceive t he advantages of the Clearfield coal re gion, Though it has ulready a solid foothold in that section, it has lately been building a road from its main line, this side of Altoona, through Bell's gap northward into some virgin mineral properties in the southern and ..stern part of Clearfield county. Capitalist have also entered this re gion, and, tts the coal has been found of excellent quality, there will no doubt be important shipments from this region in the near future. Tho Bell's Gap Railroad has been widened to the standard gauge, and prepara tions made for a big trade. This will be a shorter line to tide than Mr. Van derbilt's new Jine. New Life is given by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerv es and digestive organs ; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c. . S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, L$ Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1881: Gentlemen! I take pleas ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. BOKOUGil ORDINANCE NO. 16. PROVIDING FOR THE PROTEC TION OF STREET LAMPS, AND FOR THE PUNISHMENT OF ANY PERSON WHO MAY IN JURE OR DESTROY SUCH STREET LAMPS, IN THE BOR OUGH OF R IDG WAY. Be it ordained anil enacted by the town Council of the Borough of Ridg way, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That if any person shall wilfully or maliciously break, injure, or destroy any street lump put up iu any public street of said Borough, whether (lie same be public or private property, such persons shall, upon conviction thereof before the Chief Burgess W any Justice of the Peace, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than live (6) nor more than twenty U'O) dollars, fur the use of the Borough, and cost of prosecution, and in default of the payment of said fine and costs such persons shall be committed to the Borough Lock-up for a period not ex ceeding forty-eight hours. This ordinance shall take effect on and after Dec. 1, 18S2. C. H. McCAULEY, President. Attest. W. C.Hkaly, Secretary. Approved this Mth day of Nov. 18P2. J. POWELL, Cllief Burgess. PEHFECTIGri stock nm. TT7"ATra-TiGirr a:;d fkost-itoof. tucpo V j .'.UK. nro construe:! of throe-inch luuila-.-, Moctmt Mi.-h!g:tn rin ac t on hoH together with improved Lu.i li'jL!iiK. ui-rfir.t t il :.if. iTwr, 1,., drawn up with a common wmncb. V.'m n enure 1 with two thicknesses of conum-n J'enohM (wiU tir board bctram), tlvy nro in:iJo froFt-pria.f, Wo s-a largo maiiufar tarur c-f railroa.1 UnLniM ar;V tLo Himo juiiiriiil ia tail tiatcrial to the c iu:trurtion of thexo stock tanks that wa embody ia oo.r riilrrad v.trk. All k.r.Ls are ret r.p, pi-jer rnuikod, tliuii knocked uowu aud crated fr altipziictit. tW CHEAP RAES OP FREIGHT SECURED, jr Bir.ijo. 2 ft. stave. 8ft. Lottom. Capacity 82 bbla. A t U nn 4 n " " ' " " II Anti-Freezing Iron Fcrco Pumps. Fittod let my Jt nth writ an ir.arkei m ary or.ocaa jmt Uim t1 f I t An ' n.t!ic tV :'i "otic i'Vi"nct!r ECLIrSWiMO"yciPJS CO. W. H. WHKBIXR, Miaivwr, BKlOIT, Wit. Mannftctoren oftlid ut.Mr .u i. Lc!ijii Wir.-i l.unft t(.ro.vf,rrht t" lory hortc-power. Y.vv IS' M Miin'l U: ! 1.1 WoMii'i l.-i, Porii, Cvukia:itl Auar-Cit, ''.6 A '.: J jiUuti, U.t.t 'tl JL Q 1 vf'VW-'jMa fa tfioiJ mm f i wit Notcpaper and. envelopes the same us before at No. 6 shanty row, Advocate ofllce. A few more subscribers would be appreciated at this olllce. We have room on our bookn for several more. Baking powder freshly made twice a week at Day's drug store. ?m I a D $1.00, 1882-3. $1.00. THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE (NASBY'S PAPER.) NEW TEKMS : One Dollar per Year. The Lakqest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the World. With the advent of new perfecting printing machinery into our business. Wo are encouraged to believe we can successfully carry out a long cherished desire to furnish the Weekly Blade direct to subscribers, postpaid, for the very low price of One Dollar per year. While a "Dollar Weekly" is no new tliing.it has never before been at tempted by any publisher iu this country to furnish so large and so good a paper as the Blade for one dollar per year. Const iiuently the announcement we now make will be startling to the newspaper fraternity. We therefore boldly and fearlessly de clare that from and alter the date the price of the Weekly Blade shall be, to any and all, rich and poor, postpaid by mull, delivered at your very door, as it Vere, One Dollar per Year. We do not calculate to reduce in any way, either in size, quantity or quality, but on the contrary shall continue to make improvements at every oppei tunity,ns has always been our rule. The Blade is a household necessity in every nook and corner of the land, and nowhere can so much good reading be had for the money. Anyone of our depart ments are worth the price of a year's subscription. The series "Nunoy in Kxile'' will run a whole year, and Nasby never falis to give value re ceived. Just see bow much we give for one dollar : In the first place we publish all the News. Then there are t lie serials, Poetry, Stories.Jlisceliany, Young Folks' Department, Corres pondence frnui all the world, the best Editorals in tiie Knglish language, Science, Keligon, Politics, Marktts (very reliable), and, linaly, the best Household Department for the Indies ever published, all of which, if printed in book form, would, during ihe year, make a lilirary worth one hundred dollars, At one dollar we should double our circulation within a year, and shall be much disappointed if we do not. We cannot allow a cash com mission for raising clubs at this price, but will allow one free copy for every club of tun, and, by the way, a club of ten is easily raised for the Blade. We want every friend to raise us at least one club of ten, and thereby secure your own copy free. We do not re ceive fractions of a year at this rate but short-time subscribers should re mit at rate of ten cents per month. We cheerfully send specimen copies of the Blade to any address. Send us the address of a dozen or more of your friends to whom we can send speci men copies. It makes no difference how many other you take, yen should have the Blade anyhow at this price. It is a dollar wisely invested. A year's subscription to the Weekly Blade would tie a most excellent present for an absent friend. On March 81, 1833, we shall present a nice library of 100 books to the town having on that date the largest list of subscribers to the Blade. A few subscribers in any town could take this library matter i'u hand, and in one day rrise 100 or 200 subscriber. Ilemit your dollar by money order or registered letter. THE TOLEDO BLADE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. ltuy tlio Celebrated . YALE & JUBILEE 0P3ANS. Tho Bert, Most Olcbrr.tod, Furost Tone, Moet lJurable, Most Slmrlo, Kost Perfect OnoAN in tlio world. Seed for circular, NEW HAVEN ORGAN CO., iVew I!avn, Conr.. i- hi :! 1 vf '';:;''.''? : .' . - , -v.f Ui & i STILL LFAOS THE WORLD. 5Q.OOOJ U SEj T7sos Ordlnnry Kerosene. Bates ana Ccsla E;nal ts tnj Cock Ltovs. SEND FOB HEW CiRGULAR. !1YEI:S, GSLG2X & CO., COLE KAMUF'-CTURrF", OIjBVIJXjANIJ, omio. IfaKcra Smrfc, 13 llijj SVLVHT, Cail'A-. CAM. q3 Ot?J LCCAU ACSNT. THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE, THE OLDEST AND ONLY RELIABLE, Is the only de vice tf its kind that has stood THE TEST OF YEARS, aud earned uni versal public commenuuliun. Does every description of Cooking, Wash ing. lronluK -V.--- ; r,r other duiuua- ic work here- tiifra done ly the ordinal y cook stove, and without Its Insuf ferable heat, soot, pahes, etc. FOR SUMMER USE THZY ARE INDISPENSABLE. r lteliulile ARcnts wanted iu unoccupied territory. Address, HULL, VAPOR STOVE CO., Benoca Street, cor. Chaniplaiu, tlcvcland, Ohio. ml i V L-.v I testis b i THE-SUN. NEW YORK, 18S3. More people have read The Sun during the year just now passing than ever before since it wus lirst nrinted. No other newspHper published on this side of the earth has been bought and read in any year by so many men and women. We are credibly informed that people buy, read, and like The Sun for the following reasons, among others: Because ita news columns present in attractive form and with the great est possible accuracy whatever lias in terest for humankind; the events, the tleeds and misdeeds, tiie wisdom, the philosophy, the notable folly, thesolid sense, the Improving nonsense all the news of the busiest world at present revolving in space. Because people have learned that in its remarks concerning persons and af fairs The Sun makes a practice of tell ing them the exact truth to the best of its ability three hundred and sixty live days in the year, before election as after, about the whales as well as about tiie small fish, in the face of dis sent as plainly and fearlessly as when supported by general approval. The Sun lias absolutely no purposes to serve, save the information of its readers and the fuitheranee of the common good. Because it is everybody's newspaper. No man is so liumole that The Sun is indifferent to his welfare and his rights. No man is so rich that it can allow injustice to be done him. No man, no association of men, is power ful enough to exempt from the strict application of its principles of right and wrong. Because in politics it has fought for a dozen years, without Intermission aud sometimes almost alone among newspapers, the fight that has resulted in the recent overwhelming popular verdict against Bobcsonisni and for honest government. No matter what party is in power, The Sun stands and will continue to stand like a rock for the interests of the people against the ambition of bosses, the encroachments of monopolists, and the dishonest schemes of public robbers. All this is what we are told almost daily by our friends One man holds that The Sun is t lie best religious newspaper ever published, because its Christianity is undiluted with cant. Another holds tliat it is the best Re publican newspaper printed, because it lias already whipped half of the rascals out of that party, and is pro ceeding against the other half with undiminished vigor. A third believes it to be the best magazine of general literature in existence, because its readers miss nothing wortlu' of notice that is current iu the worhfof thought. So every friend of The Sun discovers one of its many sides that appeals with particular force to his individual liking. If you already know The Sun, you will observe that 1883 it is a little bet ter than ever before. If you do not already know The Hun, you will find it to he a mirror ol alt human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products of common sense and imagination, a mainstay for the cause of honest gov ernment, a sentinel for genuine Jef fersonian Democracy, a scourage for wickedness of every species, and an uncommonly good investment for the coming year. Terms to Mail Subscribers. The several editions of The Sun arc sent by mail, postpaid, as follows: Daily- 55 cents a month,- $6.50 a year: witli Sunday edition, $7.70. Weekly $1 a year. Kight pages of the best matter of the daily issues; an Agricultural Department of unequal led merit, market reports, and literary, scientifice, and domestic intelligence make Tho Weekly Sun the newspaper for the farmer's household. To clubs of ten with $'0, an extra copy free. Add ress I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, The Sun, N. Y. City. RINCIPALLINE and And ""fSNEST lino to St. Joicph, point! In Iowu,J"Sj-vAt:nlon, Topeka, Dent Nebraska, Mlstourl, Koosiyjr'on, Dallm, Oat sat, New Mexico, Arizona, MuJJj8- vetton. tana anil Texas. anioAGo O-nj iiist itouiti iia iiobuitji'iur iur aidltx F to- t on Minn. ion, .Ho ntiri fit I'nnl I niversai- T'-itKJ. Nationally reputed as y conceded to JiiSfefbeluB the Great be the best equipped rhrouphCar liallroad In the World tor JZ" Line KANSAS. CITY All connections made In Union Dopott. Through Tickets via till 6 Jyr and yon will Celebrated Line fu. Snd traveling a sals at all offices In luxury, instead of it dls- jhe U. S. and Canada. iiWX All comfort. l V YfS Information about Kates of NTVYy Fare, Bleeping Cars.s:' etc.. T. J. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL, td Vtct Praft 4b Osn'l Manna tr. am. Pan. Am.. Chicago. IU. Chicago, ill. 7o contintio to act as aolici ioi s f or Tjatcr.la. caveats, the United States, and to obtnini.tt- cnta in Canada, linj-luna, i-rauco, firmnnv. and all otlmr Cdtiiitrits. Tliirty-tix years' practice. No charge for examination of coutla or draw inua. AAvio.a hv mail free. I'atBnts ol)tained thronih ns tiro noticed in tho SC1KNT1F1V ABIKitlCAH. vliich )tau tho larcoBt circulation, and is tlio rtut inllu- cutial newKnaner of ita kind inlilihcd in tlio world. The advantagesotuuchanoticQ every patentee) understands. Tuislp.rfto r.nd Bplendidlvillvietrnted nPVfg- spcr is puLliKhedVKlcULiV att8.no nycar. ..litis aamikod to bo tho beHtpnper devoted 'u eoience, meuhauics.inventiouu, ongiuoeruig woriiH. aail other dopartuionts of judubtiial iroreKi!, puhlibhed fu any country. Sicglo copies by mail, 10 oenta. bold by all news. liealoTH. Ad drop?, J'nnn & Co., publishers of Scien jfli A nienenn, iifil Proadway, Kew York. Xluudbou bbout patvnU luailod free. tpi m -Jib &M$m P 'h AGENTS WAHTED. fou iienoe.s of tiie tlaixs, By J. W. LiUELli. Embraciiifr the lives and wonderful adventures of Wild Kill, Uniliilo Kill, Kit Carson, dipt. Payne, Copt. Jneit, Texas Jack, California Joe. And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts, Hunters and Guides. A true historical work of thrilling adventures on the plafns, and in western pro press and civilisation. Fights with Indians! Grand Kutl'iilo Hunts t Des perate Adventures! Narrow Escapes! Wonderful Shooting and Itidint;! Wild Life in the Far West! &ST100 Illustrations! 10 Full-pnp;e Colored Plates! A grand book for Agents, Outsells everything. 6-18 pages, price 2.00. Agent's complete outfit 60 cents. Outfit and copy for $2.00. JDHT Write at once for agency, or terms and illustrated circulars to N. I). THOMPSON' & CO., Publishers, N. W. Cor. 8th, and Broadway, New York. PIANOS. $100 up (Stool, Cover and Book). Elegant Square Grand, 3 strings, full Agraffes, every improvement, only $245. Cabinet Grand Upright $210 and $230. Other Grand Holiday Bar gains. Jubilee Organs, $55 up (Stool and Book). Excelsior, style 42, Five seet of Reeds, 16 stops, only $8. "Oriental," style 103. Ten set of Iteeds, 20 stops, only 125. No. "bogus" sets of reeds or dummy" stops. All sent on 15 days trial, freight free if unsatis factory. Fair and honest dealing guaranteed. Sheet Music J price. Piano. Organ, or Music Catalogue free MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., Box 2068, N. Y. ORGANS. Wnlnnt Leaf Hnir Restorer. is entirely different from It all others. It is'as clear ns.wnter, and, as its name indicates, is a perfect Vege table Hair Restorer. It will immedi ately free the bead from dandruff, re store gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it lias fallen off. It (Iocs not in any manner affect the health, which Sul phur, Sugar or Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change ngnt or nuiea nair in a few davs to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH. KLINE & CO., Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, and HALL & ltUCKEL, New York, n 17 1 y. Notice. Is hereby given that J. D. Rishell, studeiit-at-law, registered with Hall & McCauley, Esq., has filed his ap plication forexnmiuation for admission to practice ns an attorney of the courts of Elk county with the Secretary of the Board of Examiners, and that the said board will meet at their room in the Court House, Ridgway, on Monday, the 201 li day of November next, at 7 o'clock P. M., for the pur pose of examining said applicant. GEO. li. DIXON, Secretary. Ridgway, Oct. 13, 18S2. St. W LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies to let upon the most reasonable terms. r."IIe will also do job teaming. Stable on Elk street. All orders left at the Post Ollice wi'l reclve prompt attention. AU2201871tl BOW LOST. HOW RESTORED. Just published, a-new editon of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essav on the radical cure oi'Spcrmutorrbee or Semi nal weeklies, Involuntary Seminal Losses Impotency, Mental nnd Plivi- eal Incapacity, Impediments to Mar riage, etc.; also, i;onsumpuon, PJpn- epsy and tits induced by Belt-indul gence or sexual extravagance, etc. The celebrated author, in tins ad mirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, Irom a thirty years' successlul practice that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured; pointing out u mode ot cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be may cure himself cheaply, privately, and raei callff. flfeiSrThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, pot-paid, on receipt of six eeutti or two postage stamps. Address, Tun CuivDBiTEw, Medical, (Jo., 41 Ann St.. Mew York, N. Y.: Post Office Box, 450. AS;.VrS I ACKXTS! AGENTS! For G F.N. DODGE'S bran' new book, entitled Thirty Three . Years Among our wiiD mm Atnierecordof thoiuthoi'imrfu Thnt Yam Prrminl K Vencr.cu lUM'il our Jiiduia. "ij-Wnlj m jlo Imruiluctlott By Gen. Sherman Thii cow work voa at oncfl ubscrlhal for by JVemWfnl AUTitVB an t entire t'a',r.u?t. and by On. Merman. Gen. Grant, 6Vi. .SAirit'an, ; n. Hancock, and thoitsnwl of Em Incut Mtvi. Ct:s. G;i.XT sa t It u the Ik look on Imlu;n 7Jo ever 1W,.', 1-isnor Wu.rr (Mcthctl.it.) nays i "It ia n lok of iumrive vulue." It U th ou'jj authentic account ot o'ir Iin'.Una ever published, fully revealing their "Inner lift,' eccn.t dolrri, exploit, etc. HU ri-pk'tc with thrilling erjicricnee of the Author, and of fnmrmg Si'on'i, Trappera, Cow-boys, Mincif, Border Jtuih'am, etc., vividly portraying Life in tiie Great West a it time is. 4Cd thmwwt in pi'ft With Pteel Engravlogt and Superb Chmmo-I.it hotrraph Tlitci fn 15 colon, from photograph mada by tha U S. tiiiVmmrPt erjrc9ti for ti$ yre. work. AC V. NT (! ThU pmnd b ok it now out-K'.lInR all other 10 to 1. y cnmyrtitio:u Accnta avfrngo 10 to 120 orders aJr.y, We ri;:t 1"'X ino.a npen't at once. I'rclwee T tritortf wt'f .r-'-ii Tnnf girttu Our larpo c!!Tuiari with full r:nt:eu:nr "t ve. A fn Ppoclnun Pln:e aont in cuUUhn for a 8 '-out t -mp. Ad '1 rest the cole pnhlUhem, A. n. VOI'.TiIIV5TOV CO., llam-rouu, Con. Note paper and envelopes at The Advocate office No. 6 Shauty row, --Birthday cnrtln, a beautiful variety at The Advocate ofllce No. 6 Shanty row. FMimted $500 REWARD! 'OVEB A Mil, Pro f Gullmette's FRENCH Kidney Paik hnve nlrcnrlj been sold In jbis country and In France every one of which lifts given perfect sntinrnctlon nnd hB per permed cures every time When tiaedac- Ms 'ordloirto ta.lrectluns We now say to the nfllictcd ond doubt ing ones that we will pay the above reward fo a single case of .LAME BACK A M 11 , 1 to cure. This Kre(tt remedy will Positively mid Permanently cure I,nm bnfro, litime Knck. Sclntlcn, (Jrnvel. Dlnlietea Dropsy, lirlpbt.'s Disease of tlin UltlnBys In continence and Retention of tho Urine, 1'nln In the Hack, Hide or Loins, Nervous Weak ness, and in fact all disorders of the Blndder nnd Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. LADIES, if yon are suffering from Female Weakness, T.eucorrhrea, or nnv dis ease of the Kldneya, Jilddder.or Urinary Or gans. YOU CAN BE CURED I Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S French Kidney Pad, Which Cures by Absorption. Ask your druselst for TROF. GUILMET TK'H French Kidney l'ad. and take no other. If lie has not ot it, send' S2.(X) and you will receive tlio Pad by return mull. TESTIMONIALS FIIOM THE PEOPLE. JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, O., says: 'One of Trof. Gullmette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumlingo In three weeks time. My case bail been given up by the best Doctors ns Incurable. During all this time I sutl'ered untold agony and paid out ini HuiiiH oi money, ' GEORGE VETTER, J. P. Toledo, O. "I sufTVi cd for three years with Sciatica and kidney Disease, and often had to go abouton Clutches, I was entirely and permanently cured alter wenrlntr Prof. Gullmette's French Kidney Pud four weeks." SQUIRE N. C. SCOTT, Sylvan ia, O. "I have been a great, sufferer for 10 years with Hrhrht's Disease of tho Kidneys. For weeks at a time I was unable to get-out of bed; took barrels of medicine' but they give me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Gullmette's Midney Pads six weeks, and I now know thnt 1 am entirely cured." MRS. HELLEN JEROME. Toledo, O. "For years I have been confined, a great part or the time to my bed, with Lucorrhrpa and female weaknes. I wore ono of Guil melte's KiducyPads and wus cured In one month." H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findland, O. "I suffered for 2o yenrp with Inmc back and in three weeks permanently. cured by wear ing one of Prof. Guilnielte's Liver Puds." B. F. KEKSLIXG, M. D. Druggist, Lognnsport, Ind. When sending In an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and I received more benefit from it than anything I every used. Iu fact tho Pads eive belter general satisfaction than any Kidney reined v we ever sold." RAY & SHOEMAKER, Druggists. Hannibal, Mo. "We nro working up a lively trade in, youi Pads, and are bearing of good results from them every day." ROBBED. Thousands of graves are annually robbed of their victims, lives prolonged happiness and health restored by tho use of the great GERMAN INVIGORATOR which positively and premanentlycure Impotency (caused by excesses of an kind), Seminal weakness, and all dis eases that follows as a sequence ot Keif-Abuse, as loss of energy, loss of memory, universal lusitude, pain iu the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave Send for circulars with testimonials free by mail. The INVIGORATOR is sold at $1 per box, or six boxes J for $5 by all druggists, or will be sentj for hv mail, secnrelv sealed, on reetdnt-. nf price by addressing F. J. CHENEY, Druggist, 187 Summit St., TOLEDO, OHIO. Sole Agent for the United States. The most wounderful curative rem edies of the present day, are those that come fromJGermany, or at least origi nate there. The most recent prepara tion placed upon the market in this country, is the GREAT GERMAN iiWiuuKAiuK, wnicn lias never been known to fail in curing a single ease of impotency, spermatorrhea. weakness and all diseases resuliug from self-abuse, as nerveous debility, inability, mental anxiety, languor, lassitude, depression ot spirits and functional derangements of the nervous system. For s.de by druggists, or sent tree by mail on receipt of the paice $1.00 SoleAsent for the United States Send for circular. For sale by Chas. McVe.'n, St. Marys, Pa. Prof. Gnilmette's French LIVER PAD, Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague . Cake, liilous Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver. Btoroach end Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Kend for Prof. Guilmette's Treatise on the Kid neys and Liver free by mail. Address FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. For sale by Chas. McVeun, St. Marys, Pa. II kITC'T'flAI rt t' TTCJ "For Rirk Stomach, had taste, Binkinirl B snellsand i;iH tiition. tov wholly oti Pk-I?. For M' unt of Appcllui, DysiHjjisli, la difrofillon and Liver Coiiuilritnt. take I'k uuna; li in i in fill i " tjQiJIlMl"ttIlflllMril ' "For Cramp of tiie Siuiiim h or i'ilu',jC Feiiuna In laitfttuobca iB liiiuMiuia.11 Wata Ihosoiu littirary, profusstoual or rom -J mercialimrsulta. uceul'iiuuMA.1( 44 For felsk Huadai ho. Vdin In the tic; dizziness and low snlritB. take 1'EKUN k. Ituud aud study our lok on the Ills of Llfo V follow its ittarhuiKB and be happy. l.adk'S, K you wish btrength. and Uauty. tweot breath. clicrrvHusa noauu. rosy clieoKs, t:iko I'f.iu'NA bcfnro earn a meal' For ironic 4'atiiiili, Nt-rvous Du-H bility . dlbeascsof th take I Kitt' na. 11 Aide your UniRuiai the Ills of Lil M l.lvrr nnd Ktunrvs, your UnifmiaLIur our pamplilclou Unborn, tiliio, proprietors, KKSKKBm p For CoutrtipiUlou, Liver, Kiduc, ukiTI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers