in
JOHN F. MOoRE, Editor.
HATUHDAY,
July 18th, : : : : : : : : 1868.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT IN 18G9,
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
Or NEW YORK.
FOR VICK l'RESIDSNT,
GEN. F. P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Auditor Genera!,
CHARLES E. BOYLE,
Of Fayette County.
lor Surveyor General,
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT
Oj Columbia Comity,
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS'
In tlic history of our country thcro
will uot be found the record of a politi
cal campaign that is fought with issues
which aflect tho vitality of the nation so
much as the one on which we arc about
to enter.
The Radical party has brought tho
country to the brink of perdition on
which it is now standing. Crazed brains
fanaticism, proscriptions, hatred of right,
endorsement of wrong, villany, fraud,
tyranny, and all the concomitants of evil
by which Radicalism has been nurtured,
must be met by the Democracy with an
earnestness that will entirely eradicate
that party, and turn our grand old Ship
cf State bock into the channel in which
eho was wont to go in by gone days.
The Democracy have now a ticket
an unexceptional one a ticket which
no true Democrat can fail to vote for.
The mou composing it are men of largo
experience in national matters, and
without a. reproachful stain on their
characters, public or nrivate. Thnr
men whom it will do honor to every
democrat; in tne land to work for
as ho has never worked before. n;.l
from the great principle which they
iep resent.
If the Radical tiolet should, by any
political legerdemain be mccessfull
whioh God in his infinite mercy pro-
i .rj men we may see the consumma
-mou or tne Kadical leaders. Then ;i
.l be darkness, confusioo, anarchy,
tyranny ana noil upon earth. Our
country will then be plunged headlong
lutotno seining vortex of ruin which
Radical hands have nrennred for it
The duty of Democrats now is to GO
iy nui K AT OXCE! ; Circulate
democratic newspapers. Talk with
jour neighbors. Reason with them
calmly and firmly. With the conscious
ness that your cause is iuRtl,n
the right side, effectual impressions
uc n.aue on the minds of Republi
cans. Use every honorable and worthy
TrlAnna m .. .
Jyus rTcr to induce thtm to
viu witn you.
Detnnrrnto I,.
- fvo mucn encourage
ment to bcL-in the r,ronl-.
with. Wherever an election has been
new uemoeratio victories and gains are
"c "iersai verdict of the people.
Then let it be tha Amv nr tw,
crate to be active, vigilant and ready,
and tho laurel eiown of victory will en--ircleourb,ows,iind
the country res-
"'vu lu Union aud Harmony.
Since the decision of the Supreme
Court a residence of ten days in a dis
trict enables a citizen to vote. The
Jiadical.board of registration need not
meet.
Bta. Would you vote for a party that
Las no policy but that of ncrDotuatin.
misrule and corruption. Then vote for
"rant and Colliix.
If you would voto for a party whoso
policy is the perpetuation of our govern,
incut as our fathers fotnied it then you
will voto for Seymour & Blair.
Enthusiastic. From every pait of
tho State wo hear good reports of Dem
ocratic progress. Seymour & Rlair
meetings aro being Leld every where.
Former Republicans, tired of tho Badi
tl mismanagement which is overturn
iug the interests of the country, aro
flocking to the Democratic standard
with an cnthusiufcm 'that send dismay
into the heart of the Radial camp.
The effects of the nomination of Sey
mour are surprising. Who wouldn't be
on the winning tide
JUI
It A T1FYING CRIMES.
Every act by which the present Con
gress has sought to Africanize the South,
ern States is in impudent and avowed
violation of the Constitution of the Uni.
ted States. "I know it is unconstitu
tional" was Mr. Stevens' answer to ob
jections urged, on that score, by Dem
ocrats or Republicans. Tho latter es
pecially moved his scorn.and he taunted
them as men "who had a few fragments
" of the old Constitution sticking in
" their kidneys, which disturbed their
rest at night I" Now, let us remember
that this word "unconstitutional," which
tho Radicals use so glibly, as if it lent
peculiar graco to their measures, simply
means illegxl. The Constitution is the
'nprerae law of tho land. Every man
who violates it commits a crime, and, if
a Congressman, he adds to it perjury ;
for, to every member is administered
this sol umn oath' I do solcmuly swear
"(or affirm) that I will support the
" Constitution of the United States."
The Radicals in this present Congress
added one moro infamy When they
wero before tho people in lSGG,-they
Solemnly protested that they had no in
tcutiun to establish negro suffrage either
at the South or the North. Ever since
their election they have been trying to
do both. Now false to their oaths,f'ulsc to
their pledges, they come aq;ain before
the people. Not a word of excuse or
denial can they utter. This is now
their only plea : the thing is done, so
say no more about it! JIuch cf our
work can t be undone, so the people
may us well ratify and adopt it all ! To
make this clearer, lot us suppose a par
allel case . Every day, the dock of our
criminal court is filled with violators of
the law, for trial. iMurdcr, horse steal
in sr. nct'v larcenv. innv liavo ita rin
' ml J I J " " - -" . . . ,
seutatives, who, like tho truo Radical
sunors no " iragmcut " of law or niorali.
ty to control his actions or disturb his
rest. It is the duty of tho judgo and
jury to condemn these malefactors. The
vindication of the law, the safety of so-
ciety demand their punishment so
that others may be deteted in futuro,
from similar crLnes. The laws, the
great rules of social order enacted by
the will of the people, must be upheld
against the assaults of individual wrong
doers. Now let us suppose the crimi
nals to interrupt the Judge thus : "Ho!
"Judge ; the thing is dono and can't be
"mended 1 The man I slew is dead J
"the money I filched is spent; the
" horse I stole is sold you can't undo
"it, so say no moro about it. Give us
"your hand I" No, cries human and di
vine justio, it is to punish crimes, the
worse if irremediable, tout we are com
missioned of God and man. The plea is
disallowed.
The Radical malefactors are now for
trial, before the people. The day is fix
ed. Each honest citizen, Democrat and
Republican, will, by his vote, give his
verdict. Shall it be to vindicate the
Constitution and the laws. TlOW find fnr
all time, or to make them the safe jeft
aud scoff of Thad. Stevens and his Rad
ical crew, and all who may share their
euorn 01 laws, ana oaths, and pledges ?
This is the question that is now before
the American people. It concerns their
interest, for it involves the very exist
ence of a constitutional govcrment foun
ded on law.
Many of the great leaders of tho IU
publican party call on it to vindicate
itself from complicity in the crimes done
in its name by the Radical cliquo who
havo ruled tho present Oongross with a
rod of iron. General Rlair, like Chief
Justice Chase and a host of othcrs,ralIy
under the Democratic banner, tho only
one on which is inscribed, "Civil liberty
and free constitutional government."
It is in this errcat cause that all ennsr-rv.
ativo men now stand, shoulder to
shoulder, against the advanco of Radi.
cal military despotism. The doctrine
wo have stated, which is, substantially,
the doctrine that General Rlair pro
claimed in his letter, lies at the very
foundation of social order. Cl imes may
bo pardoned on amendment and repent
ance, but not sanctioned aud ratified
upon the insolent plea that they are past
all remedy.
Negroes hi Congress. Senator
Sumner has written another letter to urgo
that negroes shall be sent to Congress.
He says;
The bowl (gainst (lie negro which is lome
times heard in I lie Senuta would cemia. A
colored Senator' would be us good us a con
stitutional amendment, making all backward
steps Impossible.
J'ho New York World Ruir-resta that
a negro might be sent from Massachu
setts, in place of Sumner. Perhaps, he
would not see the measure in so favor
able a light, if put in practice from that
quarter.
THE RISING OF THE T IDE.
From the' whole country there cornea
np but one voice, and that an expression
of complete satiifaotiyn with tho aotion
of the New York Convention. With
both platform and candidates the peo
ple aro not only satisfied but highly de
lighted. The Western delegations
nominated 8cymour and Jilair, and the
enthusiastic supporters of Mr. Pcndlo
ton are entirely satisfied with the result.
Throughout Ohio the platform and the
ticket are.both regarded as the best that
could possibly have been put forward,
and in Indiana and Illinois the samo
sentiment prevails universally. All
our Western exchanges predict such an
uprising of the masses in that secfijh as
was never before witnessed. There is
no coldness, no .heartburning, no jeaL
ousy, and no discord in the Democratic
party. Everywhere, in every State of
the Union, Seymour and Blair are re
garded as the candidates of tho people ;
aud everywhere the masses are rallying
to the support of the Democratic stand
ard bearers, with a firm resolve that
thcro shall be an end put to the misrule
of the Radicals.
Never in the history of Presidential
elections was the work of a Natioual
Convention so eutirely satisfactory to
tho whole country. Everywhere the
platform is regarded as the platform of
the people, and the cai didates are
claimed as the chosen leaitcrs of the
masses. We enter upon the campaign
with the hearts vl n Iprge majority of the
American people 'a!' v'th us, a"d tho
tido of sentiment which is i iw """"'ng
in loud approval of our plati.ui auu our
candidates, is determined to sweep over
the country in November like a grand
tornado, leaving scarcely a vestig; of
the Radical.party behind it. Lancaster
Intelligencer.
IS II. IT. GJtAXl A Dlt lTXKAKD,
Is Hiram Ulysses Graut a drunkard?
The question would be quito unimport
ant if ho was an obscure tanner in an
interior town iu Illinois, or even if ho
were the General of an Army in a time
of profound peace, and his office de
manded little more than the mainte
nance of snch state as an orderly at his
door and an other orderly in the rear
of his children on the way to school.
But Grant is more : Radicalism has
made him the Commander-in-Chief of
five military Satrapcies which rule mill
ions of white citizens by means of the
bayonet, and in this command he is
even irrcsponciblo to the superior officer
whom the Constitution of the United
States puts over his head. With such
absolute powor, the people would like to
know if the man who wields this power
has at all times absolute control of so
comparatively insignificant matters as his
own senses. Still further, now that a
party has presented Grant as a candi
date for the higboft office in the country,
the people have a right to know and
they demand to k now, if this man ' is a
drunkard. As yet, tho bulk of the
testimony which Is been made public
is from prominent Radicals and Radical
sheets like , the lndejemlent and the
Anti-Slavery Standard, while the Tri
bune has given circulation to more or
less of the reports about Grant's habits.
Wendell Phillips repeats the rumors,
"from diffcreut and trustworthy sources,
" that General Grant has been seen tins
" mistakably drunk" iu tho streets of
Washington. Tilton telegraphs to his
paper that "occasionally a Presidential
candidate is seen fuddled iu tho streets.
The Revolution declares that "(Teneral
Grant is drunk half the time-' Wen
dell Phillips, in the- Comcoutcrs'Con
vention, in Boston, alludes to Grant as
a man "who cannot- stand up before a
glass of liquor without falling down j"
and tho President c4 the United States
tolls the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial that Grant
has been iu the Executive Mansion " so
drunk that ho couldn't stand straight cn
his legs." Now statements like these,if
they are slanders, fchould be shown to
bo slanders. The testimony is too
strong, too direct, to Ip t1nut vm.ii and
the present pi.siti' it i,runt
as an applieuiH I i .. i, ..;nou
warrauto, di'iir.ii.' . - iovisti
gallon into hi ,. , . . V iit rtjIW),
of his tbrieiy. Oi.ci 1 .i .-. : 1'ram
Ulysses Grant a drunk.ird ? it is.
no is unlit tor even ins p-went. p(J ilJQ.
If he is not, his Ireudr should erme as
slanders the ataleuient which 1'hiiiips,
Tilton, aud others have mudr.
.... . .. - ' -' vjviiirqu
that for the choice of a I'rciiideiit every
Till nimniiB in (!nndMj !,. A , l
southern State which roipt the Democratic
ink At .lannnl vntA' Alt' H. I a u I. .!. ..::
... - - 'j w ...in.!. 1 1 r 1 1 u c s
its fidelity to Kadicalivui in advance can.
This U the Grant idea of a republican form
of govtrnujcut.
The PiverFamilla Symptom of Diieaie.
BY D. P. BflTKR. u. n.
Of course, disease may be, and in gen.
1 is not limited to what in to be re
ernl
garded as ita principal or originul seat.
For example in cholera, while its cause,
no doubt, aett first upon the blood, the
nervous system is also affected, as well
as the stomach. In using the term Ve.
ver, as applied to a diseased state of tho
system, we must remember tho same
woid.is used to designate several com.
5 lex diseases, as Remittent, Continued,
'yphus, Typhoid, Yellow, Deogual Fe
ver, &C. This double use of the word
is unfortunate, but cannot be avoided.
In fact a person has fever who Las in
creased heat of the body, dryness of the
skin, diminution of secretions and ex
cretions, muscular weakness, frequency
of the pulse, functional disturbance of
the stomach, brain, kit. Heat is the
most essential characteristic of the feb
rile state, having given a name to it in
all languages.
The temperature in fever is generally
above the normal standard. The ther
mometer is a useful aid in diagnosis and
prognosis making exact that informa
tion which every physician constantly
obtaius by the touch. The Axilla, or
armpit, is the best place for examination
of temperature. The thermometer
should be kept thcro from three to five
minutes at a time. In health, in the
armpit, the temperature averages 98 4'
Fahrenheit. It is almost one degree
higher in tropical than in temperate
climates. In the temperate cliniuto it
is highest on waking iu the morning, and
lowest at midnight. In tropical rrgions
it is lowest in the early morning, and
highest during the day. It is one or
two degrees higher in children than in
adults. A rise ol temperature in disease
of lFil roi;iei. err responds, as a rule,
wuh n ii ot le of the pulse, of ei'lit
to ten beats per minute. The thermo
meter in the aimpit mny, iu sme cases,
mark 100, 108, or even (as indi.
cated on Fahrenheit's (.eale), which is
seldom the case, even of a person dying
of heat or sunstroke.
'Vhen the temperature is increased
beyond it shows that tho individu
al is sick. When it is raised as high as
101, 105, the lever is severe ; if above
105, the patient is in great danger ; but
if 108 -or 109 is retched, a fatal issue
may without doubt bo looked for in a
very 'short time.
A person who was yesterday healthy,
and has this morning a temperature of
104" Fahrenheit, is sure to have an at
tack of Ephemeral fever, or ague.
Should tho temperature rise to 106 the
case will Certainly turn out some form of
malarial fever. It cannot be Typhoid,
for a patient whose tcmperaturo rises
during the first day of Illness bp to 105
or 100 Fahrenheit, certainly does not
suffer from those slow and low forms of
fever called Typhus and Typhoid. If a
child suffers from meascls, and retains a
high temperature otter tho eruption has
faded, you may be certain that some
complicrting disturbance is present. In
Typhoid fever a temperature which does
not exceed 1031 indicates a mild course
of the disease. 105 in the evening or
104 iu tho morniug shows danger in the
uura wees ; anytning below is
favorable. In inflammation of Ihe lungs
a tcmperaturo of 104 and upwards in
dicatcs a severe attack.
In acute rheumatism, a temperature
ot 104 is always an a!anuiug symptom,
foreboding danger, or some complication,
such as inflammation of the pericardium
or covering of the heart. Iu consuruo
tion an iuorease of temperature shows
mat tne disease is advancing, or that bad
complications arc setting in.
A lever temperature of 104 to 105
Fahrenheit in any disease, indicates that
iu progress is not cnccited, aud compli
cations may still occur. Certain diseas
es have been found to have typienl rang,
cs, or daily r.ses and falls of tempera
ture throughout their courso, so that
their " dillerential diagnosis " may be
.1 4 ll ... 1 '
iuus luuiuriuiiy assisted.
This has now been determined, espe
cially in Malarious, Typhus and Typhoid
fevers, Small-pox, Scarlatina, Meascls,
Rheumatism, Pyarmia, Pneumonia, and
aeute Tuberculosis or consumption.
Dr. Dacosta, of Philadelphia, has
lately told me he has found a lowering
of temperature from the ordinary stan
dard in Cancer. In continued fevers
the temperature is generally less high
in the morning than in the cvoning.
Stability ot temperature from morning
till night is a "ood sign. On the other
hand it a hign tcmperaturo continues
from tho evening till tho looming, it is
a sign that tho patieut is getting or will
get worse ; but when it fulls from the
evening to the morning, it is a suro sign
of improvement. Convalescence from
disease will not begiu uutil tho normal
temperature of the body returns, and
maintains itself uuchanged through all
periods df the day aud uight.
JlitFuhe is an indication ol the action
of the heart beating fast or slow, us
the increased or t'et reascd action t the
h-nrt is siimulat'd or depressed. The
P'i'so bhouM be examined when the
" 'Ud and body of the patient are as
tranquil as possible. It is mostfapid
staoding; less so when sitting, and
slowest when lying down. It is increas
ed in force and frequency by exercise,
food and emotional excitement.
The pulse of the femalo is slightly
more rapid, as a rule, than that of the
male sex. It diminishes in rapidity
from birth to old ago, but in very old
people it becomes again somewhat accel
erated. Tn ailnlu tho
health is about 70 for the male and 75
lorthe female. We judge of the pulse
infercntially of the force of the heart's
action, t. e., ihv force of tho arterial
impulse ; of the excitability of tho ner
vous system, and also of the fullness of
tho t lood-vessels, and of the tone and
physical condition of the arteries.
The pulse in disease may be natural,
or strong, weak, firm, yielding, full,
small, bounding, compressible, rapid,
slow, jerking, soft, tense, gaseous, cord
ed , wiry, threaded, imperceptible, regu
lar, irregular, and intermittent.
The pulse in fever is characterized by
acceleration, with increase of force in
the beat. The pulse in inflamation
(with fever) is not only faster, but hard
or fuse, and commonly full.
The pulse of Jfervous irritation is
usually quick, aud variable in rapidity
and force, under excitement on the con.
trary. The pulse of extreme debility is
nearly always (as in the dying state)
very rapid and very small or "thready."
Irregularity of thfi pulse is often natu
ral, sometimes it comes on with old age.
It is found in certain cases of disease of
the Ileal t,andtin mcninge'is(infU motion
ot the membranes of the brain) during
tho stngeof nffuaion.
Double pulse is observed especially in
continued fevers, either Typhus or Ty.
phoidJFatholegists explain it as a loss of
muscular tone in tho arteries.
Tho tongue is an organ which is of
the utmost importance to study with
rellerenco to its appearance in disease.
It may be natural, pale, cold, red, fur
red, brewn, black, cracked or fissured.
It is pale in Anemia j red in Scarla
tiua. Stomatitis and in sorno cases of
gastritis. Furred in in indigestion Gas-tro-hepatio
Fever and other Fevers.
Brown or black, cracked, dry and fis
surcd in low levers as Typhoid and Ty.
j bus. Some times it has a bright red
smooth thiniug appearance, and is pro
truded with difficulty in low fevers.
The manner of cleauing of the tongue
during convalescence, should be partic
ularly noticed, if it cleans gradually with
a healthy pink appearance, your patient
is ceruiuly gradually regaining his
health. 11 on the contrary the tongue
becomes suddenly clean and scarlet with
a smooth shining appearance, the disease
is assuming a Typhoid character. .
The Eye affords many indications of
disease. The movents of tho Eye should
be particularly noticed in children ;
rolling of the eyeballs from lideto side.is
a symptom of nervous restlessness, or ir
ritation of the brain. If Squinting oc
curs, as a symptom in disease, it is very
unfavorable. The lustre, that is the
brightness of the eye, is lessoned gen
erally in acute disease, thev rinnnniA
dull and heavy. But in consupiion
tney or.en pecomo remarkably brig tat
but sunken. In some cases of infatua
tion of the brain and of mania, they
have a fixed glare. The color vanes !
some diseases e.spe"illy in i
of the eye. In c n U niviti- ii md
vcssels are generally enlarged aud the
membrane red. - In inflamation of the
Sclerotic or next coat the enlarg
ed vessels are soen connecting or run.,
nini' to a nnint nn the rnnrnin nf'thn our
nea, or dark part of tho Eye In Iritis
(tho part which gives color to the eye),
du-coloration irregularity, and sometimes
fixedness of the pupil occurs e the pu
pil will neither.eontract nor expand.
The pupil U generally contracted in
inibimatiuii of the briin and iu poison
ins hv Ouiuin. It is diluted or enlnrT,d
f - o
usually in Apoplexy, Dropsy of the
brain, or tioisonin liv hellndnnna r
, , j
stramonium : An immovable state of
the pupil or a dilfereuua in the size
indicates disease of the braian'
The color of the skin varies much in
disease. Thus ttiH f.ico is rtal in ' u
emia,"and faiqting, Fianhed iu fraver
ana congestion ot the brain. Cheeks
hiirhlv flushed in hpctin fernr. Iiiv
head and eyes flushed in early stages of
yeuow iever. rurpio or livid in low
continued fever. Sllow in chlorosis
dvsDensia and enncor. Hlnn in rnllArwn
of cholera and utmost black in Strangu
lation
JhS-Thc reason why MISHLKll S HERB
ill i i r.iin cure eo many diltcrcnt discuses,
is because it is the best remedy for n. d 3
ranged stomach, or Dysjcpsin., now known,
and because it iuvifrora'.cH the en'ire sys
tem, strengthens tho nervous fibres, ele
vates the xtandurd of all the vital forces,
and tustnins a beultliful tone of the entire
lnimnn orpaniHiii. Medicine that will do
this, will cure uny disease, for the Biinjde
reason mm nature win uo the rest.
We cutiritutce, tliut jo woman or child.
however pulo or emaciated, can use. these
Killers regularly for twenty-ouc d:ivs. with
out the return of the rosy checks nnd fair
complexion cluiract eristic of good health.
roiu oy an liiuj;gihl3 und Dealers.
Vu. S. 1. Hauijiax i Co.rf Proprietors,
Lincastcr, Fenusylvumu. nnd Chicago,
Illinois. myl-Sm c3w
A Nuw lUy.riY is Co.si;iirTro. A
Thysicinn who hid Consumption for bever.
al years, with frequent bleedings of the
lungs, cured hiim:clf with medicine un
known to tli profession, when his case np
peire 1 hopeless. Jle is the only physician
who has used it in his own person, or who
has auy kuowlcdgo of its virtues ; a-id he
can asci bo the degree of health he now
enjoys to nothing hut the use of his medi
cine; and nothing but utter despair and
entire extinction of nil hipe of recovery,
together with a Hunt of confidence in all
others induced him to Imiurd the exper
iment. To those HnU'l'l-innr wilh nw Aim.
ease of the lungs he piotl'ers a treatment
he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease. Price t? 1.60 per bottle, or$8
half doien. sent lv ..vm-ptw Nun.i fnrA
mrcilllir or null mi lli. I It... . Ti,.u-
- ' .... . ' . . . . . . HUJ .F'M ...-
son, No. JM)t North Tuitli flireet, liiiU-
i! e
!j hia,
mayaauS-ly
Tfeto jjoeMigelQt'nlg.
SPECIAL NcmeK,
ws Derezouna neceearr, ra ordtfr ft) keen thn
J - f . . . .
nnsnoiw oepsraneni tn tne Advocate on a good
D&ni, to laepr toe iouowuig role :
AlOllllWi, Aurw.uBvuflbut muni uw Nftia ITT I'l ilV -
vance; and al) Job wlt m soon a cempletf d.
BUli made oat and prewste (o yearly advertiser
at the beginning of each quarter.
Subscriptioni to be paid for invariably in a no.
novtt John F. Moore, fubli e;
L" isf opcTu sYs Tt'dwTTr '
at August Term, 1868, of thi tv.u:l
of Common Pleas of Klk county,
commencing August 3d, 1808.
llainwright vs Uorrell
Doll vs Werner, etah
Ileebncrs Heirs vs Seott.
Rathbarn vs West creek M. & JVT i.V.
Lawronco vs Luhr, ctal.
Bowman vs Elliof, etal.
Mahood vs Crispiu, ctalv
Hyatt vs'McCauley.
Shawmut Coal Co. vs Hyde & lloeu
West Br. Ins. Co. vs Schulizo.
Hydo & Reed vs Woodbury.
Wilhelm vs Ilenzinger, Seh. Disk
Stephen s Samo.
Heed vs Dreeden, etaf.
Co. Nat. Dk vs Powell.
Malin va Coe.
Delcool vs Tozier.
Souther vs Coyne, etal.
GEO. A. 11ATIIUUIIX Piofy.
STRAYED OR STOLEN A BAY Korso,
belonging to the subscriber in liidg
way township, f nid horse is seven or
eight years old. Any person knowing any
thi ng of his whereabouts, nnd giving any
information which will lead to his recovery
will confer afa0r on and bo liberally re
warded by ANTHONY GATES.
Itidgway, Penn'a , July 11, 1808-Gt
DK. C. W. 8TEBBINS. ef Brookville,
Pa., begs leave to inform the citizens
ol Kidgway and vicinity that he will be in
Ilidgway during the coining Court, com
mencing on the Hi day of August next. Ho
offers his professional services to all thos-j
who are uliliclcd with bad teeth, nnd guar
autees satislnction. july 11
U S. Maushal's OrriCE,
Wbstkbn Ixsthict of l'gss'A.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE : That on
the J8th dy of May, A 1. 1(6h, a
Yturraul in Bankruptcy was issued Against
the estate of Frederick Rudolph,. of St. M:i
ry'g, in tho county of Elk, nnd Ftato of
1'ennsylvan'a, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt, on his own petition : that tho
payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt to
him or for his use, and the transfer o. ntiy
properly by him are forbidden by Taw ;
that a Meeting of the Creditors of tho said
Bankrupt, to prove their Debts, an I to
choose oueor more assignees of his Estuto,
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, t.)
be holden irt the Hyde House iu llid'gw:iy
Pa before S. E. Woodruff Esq., l!egi.-ter,
on the -1th day of August A. 1). 1SG8 at 4
o'clock, 1'. M.
Thomas A. P.owi.pv,
U. S. Mai-slii.1, as Mwencr.
By G. P. Jiavis, Deputy July 11, -it.
SUMMIT'S S.V- eT By virTueT!- 7,
of Vft 1 1 xpomis iw "d . ; !. .
Culirt VtCuiMU..-'' MS Of Kill ro -. .
to uie directed, I ,.., I vi- ie ot ;.
pn?o to PCBLIU tSALt.
iio.ise in Uidgway, on t lie. iir.-t .1' ' .
August, being the 3d diy, tl . ' '
described property, to wit :
By virli'- of this writ 1 ..vc n-vi"d ;r
the interest of tho deieu .t t.ii :n u:.
a certain tract of unseated bind siiu.i.e.'
ingand being in Jay townshij Elk Cii-,-' . ,
Pennsylvania being Warrant Number ti s
thousand nnd six (50Uti) cont-.itiiir.g ninu
thousand and ninty acres ('JUDO) nnd- allow
ance warranted in tho name of W. Wiliink
un l others. Bounded ou the North- by
Warrant Number 6005 on the East, by
Warrant Number 60 17 on the Soi-.ih by
Warrant Number 6017 nnd on the Wed by
Warrant Number 41 U5 and tract warranto "l
in Ihe name of Horace Little. 8eizc l nnd
taken in execution and to be sold ns tne
p -operty of the Cherry & Trout Bun Oil &
Milling Conip.iny.
P. Mai-onk, Deputy Shcr'tr.
Sheriff's OlUce Kidgway July 11, IS'jo.
ollERiifF'S SALE. By viiiue"o7a writ
of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court
ol Couiuiud Pleas of Eli county, and lo mo
directed, there will, by virtue ot s.ttd writ
ou Monday, ihe L'7th day of July, 18, H, at
ni. Mary , ue cxposva to i i.uuit balk,
the following described properly, to wit :
A lot of ground, situate in llui borough
of St. Maiy , county ol hlk, and Stale
renosyirauia, uouiiucu una Uescrihvd n
follows, lo wit: Bounded on the uonh by
Centre street, on tho cast by St. Mary's
street, on the south by Michael McNully'e
lot, and on the west by Anthony Biberger'i
lot, and being eighty-seven feet front and
sixty feet back, knowu and numbered on
the plan of said town of St. Mary's us lot
Number 77. Being part of a larger lot of
ground which was conveyed to the said
Francis X. Biberger by Matthias Hem nger
ond wife, nud John Esehhacn and wife, by
deed dalml the second day of August, A.
1). 1854, and recorded in tho olhce for re
cording deeds in Elk county, iu deed book
F, page B'J'.I. Said property bag thereon;
erected one two-story frame house, with
stone buscmeut, 42x47 feet, and calculated
for a store room.
Seized and taken in execution, and to be
Bold as the property of F. P. Biberger.
JAMES A. MALO.,
Sheriff's Olhce, fchertlT.,
Ilidgway, Pa., Juno 0, lcf.S.
HOUSE, SIGN ANf) OllNAMCNr.VL.
PAINTING. The undersigned h.-iv-couuiudedto
hsng up for a while ill Uidgivay,
would respectfully inform ii cituetis and
those of its surrounding vicinity, that they
are prepared lodoall work in their line iu a
manner warranted to suit their customer
aud ut as reasonable a price us it cuu be douu
by any other man.
Our motto isto "Live und lei live'
All orders promptly attended to.
JACK T. SUITE it CO.
July2-3m.
B
LAKKS of all kiuds for sale at this
tin).
i m vft npi'v t iiivm t. irw.u.
12J if priateUt t the Advocate OftV c
TJ LACKSMITU'S CARPENTER'S AND
U joiner s tools lor sale ." cho-'ni'i- than
he cheupcat " at the fc'l. Mary's H ird v i e
ore. luo-.Lt ii7. )