The Elk advocate. (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, September 23, 1868, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    a.
a stahtmx.u j.i kumiss,
nc r,
. ii'm'i'
1:11
IS . jit'tvC
jKi.n r.'' :
"-"La
JOHN F. i,ur.r, Em-ron.
WEDNESDAY,
September lOlli. :: 108.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOlt THt'.SIPKXT IN ISM,
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR.,
OF NKW YOHK.
" '
FOR VH'K l'ttKSlDENT,
GEN. F. P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
DHMOCttATIO STAT li TICKET.
For Auilitor Gcucrn!,
CHARLES E. BOYLE,
Of Fayette County.
For Surveyor Genera ?,
GEN.WELLINGTON H. ENT
Of Columbia Co ii nl y.
Vi morratic DiMrirt Teat,
FOtt CONGRESS,
HON. RASELAS JiROWN,
of Warren county.
STATU SENATE,
HON. W. "WALLACE, oi Clem fluid Co
ASSEMBLY,
HON. T. J. McCULLOUGU,
of Clearfield county.
Democratir County I'teJ.et.
SIIE1UFF,
JACOB McCAULEV, of Fox twp,
II. S.
COMMISSIONER,
15ELNA?, of KiJgwny twp.
ai.'iutor,
C. A.WILCOX, of Horton twp.
THE ISSUE.
Thrco weeks from to day the election
in Pennsylvania, Ohio.Tndiana and Iowa
will have been held, and we shall then
know whether those four States aro
favor of a Republican lorin ot govern
ment under Democratic rule or tyranny
and despotism under Radical rub.
Democrats of Pennsylvania, are you
ready for the contest ? Have you done
what aud nil you could, thus tar, for the
success of .your principles, which em
body the preservation of ywr country ?
Have you talked with your Republi
can neighbors calmly, quietly .honestly ?
Have you aided iu organizing the
party into clubs for effective aggression ?
Have you regularly attended the meet
ings of your club where you have oue ?
Last, though not least, have you made
up your mind to give the loth day of
October to your country, by going to
the polls early, and staying there until
the voting is done ?
If you have done these things,all will
be well.
It you have not. there vet reniaius
three weeks of time to do them in.
Then, fellow Democrats, go to work
We say it now, and wo bolievo it as
much as wo do that an Omnipotent Be
ing dwells above us, that if Democratic
success is not secured in the comins
contest, it will be the last of American
freedom. Wa will bo reduced to a
condition worse than any monarchical
government on the face of tho earth.
To work, then, Democrats, what has
not been done, see that it is done, aud
that quickly. Everything depeuds upon
your efforts. See to it at once.
B5uGcneral Thcmas, in command in
reconstructed Tcunesseo, (Brownlow's
heaven,) writes tho Secretary of War
that he limit have some cavalry to as
sist iu carrying tho election in that
State. He docs not uso this precise
language, but this is what he means
He wants to defeat the people, so that
the Tarson and his bummers can rob
, and plunder them for an other year.
Bf,The Cteutjicld Republican comes
to us this week with another column
added to each page, being now a thirty
two column paper, ana ranking in sizo
with the largest paper iu the State
Ooodlandcr give3 the llads tome hard
hits through his paper. Our wish
may revraid him for
that his receipts
Lis outlay.
EUuCoine to the Democratic Meet
iog at this place ou l'Viduy niht.
Prom llie Louisville Cornier.
In a recent letter Senator Davis allu
ded to the situation of parties and cec
um:." in this country, and, connecting
Oils wiih the peculiar moans" which aro
bcinir used to elect Grant, urgiud villi
great force tint Mich an election would
make this Prcetoriau candidate at the
head ofhis army a" Oiusnr lnipera'ur."
Mr. Davift gives it ns his noloiuii opinion
that,"whcu General Grant is thus elect
ed and inaugurated President then will
the rcvolutifiu ot our Government be
complete and permanent and long, dismal
night of despotism will brood over the
country."
Tne New Ycrk Tribnnn makes an
exceedingly labored artempt to ridiculo
this suggestion. Similar alarms have
been sounded so often, iu times of com
pnrativc safety, that the Tribune deems
it only necessary to laugh at this one to
induce the people to disregard it as tne
the shepherd boy's cry of wolf. W'i'h
no dismantled States, no disfranchised
and opprcrsed millions of bravo whites,
no hordes of ignorant and desperate Af
ricans suddenly crusted with political
power no Rump Congress to aggravate
discontent, feed the flames of strife and
disturb tho equilibrium of our system
by usurpations ot power, it is probable
that the public could rfford to indulge
its wonted conlidence in the fixedness ot
our institutions. But tears which a few
years aso appeared more visionary than
those ot ivr. Davis have been suddenly
realized, and change? aioro difficult than
those which no lureshadows, have been
effected.
New methods of legislating " outside
of the Constitution," for unrepresented
populations, have been invented. That
instrument which once held all the
needful safeguards for the righf of
States, of property, and of persons, ni
well as ot the several department ot tne
Federal Government, has been found to
be bottomless and void while Radicals
were in power. They have disregarded
its sanctions and prolaned everything
which it made sacred. It has been
found possible to make Grant imperator
in ten States, and tho power ho thus
wields is to bo used to make him Presi
dent of the other States. Why may it
not be used to keep hits President or to
make him imperator over all 1 Tho new
clcincn of military force has been in
troduced into the political contests of
this country. It is recognized by Grant's
supporters as a means which may belegit
imatcly used in time of peace to produce
such chances in the Constitution as
their party interests may dictate. Why
may it not be used to change tho Con
stitution in Uito and to ordain a .mon
archy.
It is no wonder, then, that tne veiu
of humor in which the Tiibune attempts
to treat tho forebodings of Mr. Davis
should prove to bo very heavy indeed.
The clanking shackles ot ten States
disturbed the play ot its fancy and the
ghost of a murdered Constitution arose
to rebuke its festive mirth. Its smiles
became sardonic, because it is impossi
ble to survey the situation of our coun
try and still to lautrh sincerely at the
idea of an hnpeuding military despo
tism.
Nor is it strancrc that the Tribune
should, in this connection, proclaim it
self " tired of hearing about the ancient
Romans." The recklc.is extent to which
party rivalries were carried and the an
imosities of civil war, kept alive for
party purposes at Rome, created tho
opportunity which has never existed in
the history ot any repubne, Whether iu
Greece, in Rome, or in Holland, but
there was always some popular and sue
cessful general to take advantage ol
Tho situation which resulted at Home
in tho despotism of the Ctvsars bears, in
every essential particular, a startling
analogy to that winch the iladicais Are
preparing as an opportunity and atciup-
not that they do not so intend it. It is
by their passions aud not by their reason
that people enslave themselves. In the
eager pursuit oi ineir owu anus, ami iu
their hot exasperation against their fel
low citizens, these Kadicals are reckless,
ly using weapons dangerous to them
selves. They fan the ombers of civil
war and foster sectional predjudiccs to
sustain a party despotism aud vindictive
sectional policy, x ney are accustoming
the people to violent and revolutionary
changes iu th Government, and to
changes of the Constitution effected in
the Mexican style. Already the bay
onets of the Radical candidate gleam in
one half of tho Union to execute the
scnteuccs of his court-martial, and to
cuforco tho rescripts promulgated
through his legislative couventicles.
The roses of four summers h ive bloom
ed and hided upon the gravo of the lust
soldier slain in battle, aud still we hear
all over the South the tread of Grant h
large armies, as they go about capturing
electoral votes wherewith to mute mm
President. Universal submission to
and approval of this style of electioneer,
iog U what he and his party mean wheu
they say ' Let us have peace."
He is all the moro dangerous becauso
he appears in this act only as tho pow
erful servant of tho domiuaut party. It
is as the too! of their passions that be
must acqure the power to bceomo their
muster. 1 hey go into partnership ol
, violence and iuurnutiuu with him to
of
ed
make him President, in the hope that
llitou;;h him, tlid despotism ol the"Rad
ieal party may he com o fixed and secure.
In that position ha will held a terrible
and 'in'ogui'ous balance of power between
tin-in and their opponents. Tl lie should
then threaten to carry out the Radical
idea of govern nent, their intended vic
tims preferring the- despotism of one
man to that 1 a ciuel and entrust fac
tion, would he ill condition to (incept the
relief which he could offer, and which
would be ncccptp.ble; because his acces
sion to unlimited power would involve
tno liaiiieai ami tne ouiiierri man in
tho came fato precisely. The power
eonr.irred on him t.s the tool of n venge
ful and despotic policy coukl be easily
allied with tho resentment of a desper
ate people, and thus become tho stop
ping stono to an imperial throuc.
Let our Radical friends read a little
history, and then laugh at this if they
cati. Whenever a rcpublio has fallen,
it has been effected by some such conni
vance between tho parties out of power
and the chosen iustrumeuts of the dom
inant faction. A Rump Parliament
once made urouiweu Jvoru l rotector,
and thought that in doiug so they had
obtained complete control ot tho JbiXcc.
utive ; but they wero ignominiously
kicked out of their sects by their serv
ant. If that body had been lull, and
fairly elected, aud legally acting parlia
ment of England, instead of a lawless
and usurping faction, it would have
been sustained iu its rights even by its
opponents, the Royalists, aud Cromwell
could never have presumed as he did so
successfully upon the connivance of that
powerful party iu his revolt against his
own faction.
In that page of history the Radicals
eau witness the cperations of the
Nemesis which fastens upon the fortunes
of such usurpations as thty are creating.
They are erecting a government ot force
to hold power in spite of the white ma
jority, and in doing this they aro pre
paring the minds of that majority to ro
ioice when this uew clement turns to
plague the inventor.
The Napoleons were elevated as the
favorites of Republican Francc;aud both
of them became Emperors by the assis.
tancoct the dissatisfied Monarchists.
But." says the Radioals, " want is a
common place man and don't want to be
Emnror. lie is neither a cromwen
nor a Nepoleon." True, but it is also truo
that the Bonaparts were not (Jrouiwells,
nor was Cromwell Uscsar. Uromwcii
was not kno.vn tour miles from homo at
the ace of 40 years and yet he was ab
solute master of England wheu he died.
The first Napoleon, a poor (Jorsican ca
det, became Emperor of Prance. Louis
JNapoieon, ins uepnew, was u-ju&iuuruu
late in his life as a very common place
and visionary vagabond, the laughing
stock of numerous cities in which he
had been a loafer, and yet when elected
President of tho l'rencu liepublic, he
declared that he wanted peace, and by
virtue of iust such bayonet eleotio-us as
Grant is now superintending m the
South, he is to da? Emperor of France
Nobody was more astonished at all these
results than the men who unwittingly
contcred the power to accomplish them
Grant may appear to his Jiadwai train
ers like a very docile mastiff that will
worrv wiiero they bid hiai, out nc
knows where tho best bids are. Trained
in the. nrmv. he loves power. Ho has
led many men to slaughter, but Ins am
bition is not satisfied with the laurel
rii flatterers award him. Ho can be
silent and bido his chances. He saw
the Radicals oonfor absolute power on
Lincoln and offer the same to Johnson
lie saw that it was good lor him to be
come a Radical President. They di
nnt wnnt to trust the silent moody man
but it was that or bid a- long farewell to
power. They mistrust him yet,and well
they way. His lottcr of acceptance
leaves him free to consult his own per
sonal interests as President. lie is
committed to nothing and no man knows
whether his views cf government accord
with those ofllampdcn, Charles the II,
Cromwell or Tiberius. We only know
that he is sound on the strategy of
" numbers and attrition," and that when
he sets out to accomplish anything, he
doDs uot stop on the way to count the
corpses of his fiieuds. If elected ho is
the very man to act either as the
Cromwell of our Rump, or as the Gene
ral Monk of a new Restoration. As - it
is doubtful which part Lis personal in
terests might lead him to play, the peo"
pie hove concluded to dect Seymour and
let us have peace .
rn om r, exezl n e.
A Republican in Benezctte sends us
the following, with iho request that for
tho " Mike ot justice, &Q., that we will
give it a place in our columns." Wheth
er what ho states is true, wo cannot eay,
uor do Wo care, but as our columns are
always open to Republicans as well as
Democrats, we give the letter. Editor
Benezette, Aixi., 50, 1SG8.
D. II. W.Tf this gentleman will give
:no his nttentiou lor a lew unuutcs, 1
will set before him a few plain tacts,
and thereby give him an opportunity to
retract the base charges hp brings a
gainst tho "Union League of Bcnczett,"
In the first place, we do not require
of nny our au iidtiation feo of $10 or
the ouc.tcntli ol it. All honorably dis.
charged soldiers and sailors of the Unit
ed States arc exempt from the payment
of an initiation fee. No' soldier has
been refused admission into the League.
Wo do not swear any one to vote for the
candidates of any political party. There
was no attempt on the part of any mem
ber of the Union League, or any Rcpub.
lican, to prevent the occupation of the
school-house by the Democratic party.
We had occupied the school house on
two occasions, and felt it to bo our duty
to quietly acquiesce in its occupation by
the Democracy lor the same number of
evenings, " Fair play is a jewel." We
are conscious of having acted in no un
kind or vindictive spiiir, and were there,
fore very much suprised to hear of these
warrantable repoits ot our conduct.
Not only iu the letter of D. It. W., but
member of the Seymour & Blair Club
this place, circulated tho report,
that they 'the Democracy) had occupi
tho schoolhouso in dohancc ot the
nion League. I will frankly admit,
Mr. Editor, that I do not think there is
decent, respectable, law abiding citi
zen ot the Democratic party in this dis.
trict who would endorse so base a cal
umny, or who would by such action in
vite a strife between the two parties in
this district. No obstacle whatever has
been throw n in the way of the meetings
of tho Democratic Club, nor has tho
Union League of this place ever enter
taiucd a thought of lntcifenng in any
Much as we may differ in politics, wo all
should have a reuard for tho truth, lie
will yield notliinr, but arc ever ready to
allow others the privileges and biessing3
wo enjoy.
I hope Mr. V. It. u. will have man.
hood enough to acknowledge the wrong
he has committed.
A Me J) tier op the U. L.
ivytlTiri-:. several Conrl.t ol' Kilt
t'u'iniv. cii:inieiic.-iiir on Moirhiy, llic
lid day of SoYouilu-r, Ihfif. bt-ifi'c ilic
Monday, will on that . dny le adjourned to
Monday, Nomnber 10, lV.R, l.cing tlic third
Monday, lor which time tip juries will bo
summoned.- ' '. '
Sailors, Jurors, Justices, Constables, and
All other persons having business before tho
cuid Courts will tnko noiiou and govern
themselves nccordinply.
lly order of tlicllon. IT. TV. William,
Additional Law Judge, dllx Judicial Dislrict.
GUO. A. ItATHHUN. I'rotliYy.
nidftway, September 21st, Sii8-:;t,
LOOK Li,
IN TMU DISTRICT COl'UT of tlid Unit
ed States for Hit Western District, of
Pennsylvania, P. W. r.arrctt, a bankiiijil,
under the act of Congress of Murcli L'ud,
18U7, having applied for a eiscliavgo from
all his debts, and either claim provable
under said Aoi, by order of tho Court, no
tice is hereby piven, to nil persons who
have proved t-heir debts, and other persons
interested, to appear on the 28lh day of Oc
tober, lH08, at, U o'clock, Ai M, before B.
F,. Woodnitl', Esq.. ltcgister, nt the Hyde
House in llidgway, l'n., to. show cause, if
nny they have, why a discharge should not
be granted to the said bankrupt. Ana fur
ther, notice is hereby given, that the sec
ond and third meetings of creditors of the
said bankrupt, rcouired , by the 27th nnd
2.Slh sections of said act, will be !;eld before
the said Register, nt the snmo time nnd
plnro. S. C. MoCANDLEHS.
Sep!, 1808-21. Liei'K.
JF. YOU WANT
ClU'rt:J, Sextet: IWft iUl-lKilHSi
Pons tub
AT
catfict fie of llic Art, .
AXO AT TUB
The party of great moral ideas and
of progress gives a ballot and a musket
to every negro in the South in order to
carry on the peace.
The Radicals offer every negro
down South forty acres and a mule if he
will vote for Grant and Colfax, nnd yet
complain that tho Democrats try to get
a few negroes to vote for Seymour aud
Blair.
The Triple power of the Executive
Legislative and Judiciary has been to
tally destroyed by the Iladicais, and the
whole government has been transformed
into a despotism in Congrcs,with Grant
at tho head of tho army , executing its
tyranical decrees. . .
3L9WEST LIVING FaVKS
GIVE VOUtt ORDEK3 TO THE
tflh 3uU-Maic i1viiva3 g;stuUU;;hwcut.-
jyi. t &YLpivs; 7 ;
OLIVE BRANCH BITTERS,
A mild and agreeable TONIC STIMU
LANT, STOMACHIC and CARMINAT1VK
BITTERS,'
Extracted entirely from HERDS & ROOTS.
Highly beneficial iu
DYSPEPSIA, GFXK11AL DEBILI
TY, AND LOSS OF AlTUf ITE ;
Anu an excellent corrective for persons
sutt'evine from Disorders of the Bowels,
Flatulence, &c.
SOLD EVERYWHERE !
Denot. fto. 4i:t Marliet Street, l'hila'n
SepOtiS-ly
CENTRtVILLE TIN-SHO'P.
JOHN WAl'Lt-- dosire.-i to. make kuowu
lo tho citiaoiis .of Centrevillo and the
surrounding country that ho has taken Iho
shop formerly occupied by It. J. Maloney,
on ''MoCiiuley's Corner" in Ccnlreville,
nnd that he hopes by paying strict ntton
.;,. i i,w t.iminess nnd the wants of lm
customers, to mcrit'lheir patronage in his
line. Ho will c.ip ion linnu a iin-ge mm
well sclebtcd assortment ot
, Slu unit luct-ifvi Wnvf.
ofhis own manufacture, which he will war
rant to bo of lhe best iiality. . l"s -'
consislsof everything that Is useful m tluf
tinware line about a bouse.
I nsk n fair trial, and if my work does
not give satisfaction, my customers will not
bo oblized lo tako it.
scp1U:tf. JOHN WAl'I.K.
) 500,ooiTstom"i-ui s in ro i' rt
Years. Patronize the Rest. ,
Having the largest, capltnl, most prpcr
ienced buyers, and extensivo tiade of any
Concern in the Dollar Sale business, wo
0 U A U A NTKK SATISFACTION
in every instance, nnd nlso lhe best selec
tion of goods ever ottered at ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
No oilier concern has nny Bliovf wherever
our npentk nre selling. Our motto. " Prompt,
and licliftblo," nnd female ngents
wanted in ci'y nnd country.
THE LADIES nre particularly requested
to try our popular club system of si lling
nil kinds of Dry nnd Fancy Goods, Dress
Patterns, Cotton Cloth, Castors, Silver
Plntcd (ioods, Watches, &c. Established
1804. A patent pen imintain nnu a ciiock
describini! an article lo be sold lor a dollar,
10 cent T'tW I -lOfor!?!; (iOfor ?U ;
100 for $10 ; sent by iniiii. Free presents
tou'elter up, (worth "i0 her cent more than
those sen! by any ol her concern,) nccordiug
lo size of club, or if not do nst fail lo send
or a i-ircnlar.
N. 15. Om (ale Miould not ho, classed
with New York dollar jewelry snles or bo
mis " Tea Cniiiprnicf," ns it is imlb'rn" of
the sort.. jlASl.MAiX ai ivi-.A"'ii'M, i
0!i Hanover Street.
mavt-S-tim.' . Potion, Mil's.
.7. K. TAYLOR CO.
ITIIIP
HTTLn
MANCFAUIvllKlt 01?
TJ
X
F YOU WANT TO 11UY
ULOT11KVG for the JIttlion z
Go lo A. DURLACUER, Agent,
J'EAI.EH IS
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
G KNTS' FU11NIS II IXG GOODS,
hats, caps, r.o:TS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
TRAVELING UAUS, &c.
ST. MART'S, ELK COUNTY, PENNA.
Jan'21808lypd
A f TENT OX MILL- O WNl'RS !
Mil-: EAGLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, patented julySO, Mi, is
superior to nny wheel in use. The under.
si"ned have the agency for said wheel in
the State of Pennsylvania, nnd can l-ecoini
mend it ns being the best manufactured.
For further particulars, and circulars, in.
quire nt our Foundry in Kersey, where
ii.;cliinery, niill-goavina. castings md steam
engines will ho made to order nt reasonable
prices, ivuexpcci uy giving !-.iiiiii;iiu.i
in our work to receive ft good share of pub
lic patronage.
u. r. in ' iJ. iv i
R. P. ELL
Kersey, Elk Co., ru.,janlH ISHPpd.
T
ar.
For the last twenty months the
niy and navy have cost the country two
hundred and fitty-nino million six bun
died and forty-seven thousand dollars,
nearly thirteen thousand dollars a month.
Isn't this rather heavy when wo have
no commerce on the ocean for tho navy
to protect, and no business for the army
but to uphold reconstruction and sup.
port the newly acquired rights and dig
nities nf tho Southern negroes ? What
think vuu. cood people. ? Thirteen
...... j - t
millions a month to support reconstruct,
ed States and negroes ! Is tho game
worth tho candle ? Turn out the Rad
icals reduce the army let the negroes
support themselves as the white men do,
and tret rid of debt and taxutiou. Cbaflgu
is the only remedy. Let us have
change.
Jiictl.
On Friday mornine-, the 1 St ri instant, in
Fox township, David Meueiutii, scuio'iy
ugevl over t2 years. '''
j&QyMr. Meredith was one of tho pion
eers ofthe county, having settled here over
fifty years ngo. Ho was a good nnd penc
ablo citizen, a member of tho Advent
Church, nnd died leaving ninny friends in
this county nnc' elsewhere.
ywiMjU'jagj ajtwl . u trvu: i ' m Jen ra
ftcto ftCbcl-iisehwis.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Wo havefouad it necesary, in order to keep the
flnanciil department of tlie Advocate on a good
's. to aclout the following rale :
Transient Advertiiementi must be paid for in ad
vanca : and all Job Work as loon a completed.
Bi)l made out and prcsentod to yearly advertisers
at the beginning of each quarter.
Subscriptions to be paid for invariably in advance,
novtt' John F. Mooiik, Publisher
"11STRAY. Came lo the residence of the
Si vosiib-neo of tho subscriber in 15en-
, . . .ii- ...Liu
"er township, .a. h" wmh.- uwi.
hi h horns. 7 or 8 years olil, nnd leet
"irth. Tho owner of said ox is requested
In call, nuv chnr-'es, and tako bun away
otherwise lie Will nc disposed oi neconuug
t0 law. JOHN TIiEKDLE.
lieiizinger, September lid, lbUK-dt.
TS THE D 1ST RIOT CUIjliX ot tno iniiea
L States, t'oi the Western District ot l'enn
.. . . . t . 1 !...,
,-lviin in. h riMlPl'li-K iiUUO I'll. II Dlinni ii '
under the Act ofConarcss of Warcli -iml
Iil7 'inTiner nnidied for a discharge lrom
nl! his debts, and o.her claims lirovuble un
der eaid act, by order ot the court, nonce
iu IhtmIiv invnn. lo 111! n?l'SOUS wllO have
didits. und other persons in
tcrested, to uppear on the 2Hth day of Oc
tober. 1H0H. nt tl o'clock. A. M., before B
V. Wno.li-utf. Eso.. Retrister, at tho Hyd
House, in Kidgway, Pa., to show ciuso, ii
bnve. whv a Dischai-se should not
bo granted to the said bankrupt. And
further, notico is hereby given, Hint tho
second and third meetings of creditors of
iM-pilimrs of said bankrupt, required by tb
Uilli and -Sin. seolions of iaid Act, will be
huld before the said llciiibtcr, at the same
time und idace.
S. C. McCAXDLESS.
8ep'2Jl,1808-it . Clerk.
No. 20 i Clur.eh Street, Phibidelpbin. Send
for Engravings nnd Price List.
. 1!. Presidential Cnmpnign Torches,
25, 28, ::0, 35 and $10 per hundred. . slMt
K OENTS WANTED For tho Standard
J and Official Lives of Seymour nnd
Blair. A booi lor every fibrin y nnd a
work of extraordinary interest and rare
historical value. No Patriot can do with
out il or have a just understanding ot the
sins bcloro the country, without reauinjr
it. Endorse I by the lending Democr.its
nd Conservative of lhe Union. The cu'Mus
uf the Democinlic cnndidaies to the sullVii-
ges of tho people arc so foruibly porlraye l
:d clearly shown in iihk voiuuu-, linn no
friend of Contititutiomil liberty phould fail
to read it. Agon's in nil par's of the coun
try nre lind'iig in lids grout standard Work
the beet opportunity to lni'ue money ever
offered, as its bu pu ei.e. low price, nnd
great prpulariiy liavo mailo a jmsiiivo ue-
iud which canvtisers only nave to supply.
Send foi circulars, nnd see our liberal
terniR and n full description of the great.
est Rubsorit ion book of the times.
Address,
u. s. puuLisnn:c co.,
411 Droonie Street,
New Vork.
CARD TO THE LADIES. Dr. Dupon-
Co'hCOLDHN PKRIOUUJAL 1'IIjLS
lor females. Infallible in correcting irreg.
ulariiies, Removing Obstructions of tho
Monthly Turn', from whatever cause, nnd
ahrnys successful ns n picvuntive, One
Fill is a dose. Females peculiarly siluaied,
or those supposing themselves go, nro cau
tioned nfrninst i;ainj theso'Pillu vhile in
tin t condition, lost they invite miscarriage,
a fie r which admonition tho Proprietor as
sumes no responsibility, nlthouuli their
mildness would prevent nny mischief lo
health; otl-erwise the Pills are reeoinmom
ded ns n Most Invaluable Remedy for the
alleviation of those puilVriug from nny ir
regularities whatever, as well s prevent rn
increase of family when healtli will not
permit it ; quirting (be nerves and bringing
buck the "rosy color of health " to tho
cheek of the most delicate.
Full nnd explicit directions accompany
each box. Price 1 per box : 1 boxes,
Sold in P.idgway, Pa., by 0. (i. Messen.
gir, Drn;ff;ist, sole nyent for Ridjswny. I n.
dies, by bcndinp him SI to the Ridgwuy P
0. can have the Pills sent (confidi-jt '.ally
by mail to any part of Iho country, ii:t
luitne. Sold also by Swayno & Reynold'.
St. Mary , nii'l 0V one urujsgisi in every
village in the L'nion.
S. 1). hoavi:.
my2 U8-1y. Sole Proprietor, N. i .
SOMETHING NEW !
D1
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Tho pnrtnevship heroloforo . existing
between the undersigned in tne Tanning
business has Veen this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
II. F ESPENSIIADE,
E. L. SC11L LTZE,
. C. M. MOUSE,
St. Mary's, Sept., 0 Ut.
"1ARDS, 15ill-l I cads, Letter-Heads, T
I Handbills, &c, done in a neat manner,
nnd at the lowest ruin:. FOR CASH, at
the Elk Advocate Printing Olliec.
T
HOUSE, SICN &. ORNAMENTAL PAINTINO.
HE SURSCR1UER WOULD HE-
Epcctfully inform the citizens of Elk
county tlir.t ho has just started in tho
above business iu Rulgwuy, and feel confi
dent that lie can please all who may favor
him with I'ncir custom. GRAINING.
PAPER HANGING AND UALCl.M INI MO
DUNE ON SHORT NOTICE AND IN TUB
raost fashionable nnd improved manner nnd
style. Orders left at Ibis OHice or at lhe
liituking House of Souther, Willis & Souther
will be promptly attended to.
W. V. WILLIAMS,
May-l7'0lS-1y.
"lRANK S. BARRETT, Altorney-nt-Liiw,
1 Clearfield. Pcnn'a. Will practice in
ilk aud Cameron courties. sepOUS-y .
All orders for Stoves and Hardware
will be promptly attended to aa soon
us received, at the
12 07 St. MARY'S HARDWARE STORE
J" OM. WOllk of alf kinds and del
criptions done at this office.
E
ENVELOPES, LA EELS Si TAGS neat
ly printed 1 1 the Advocate Otli'o
-TflSlTlNG CARDSNEATLY EXEC UT
' ed uL this office.
INCORPORATION NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that the petition of James
Snadden, and others, to be ineoi perilled un
der Iho name, style nnd title nt "Shiloh
Presbyterian Church nt St. Mary's has
bren filed in my oflicennd will be on-sented
for confirnintion nt the nt t 1.1 ol iho
Cour of Common Pleas of Elk o -o i'y-.
GEO. A. EATUi-i::.,
Sept. 2d to. Protliouui . y.
In1rFoRAtIoN NOTICE. Notico is
hereby given that lhe petition of Elms
Moycr, and others, to bo incorporated un
der lhe name, style nnd title of ' Messiah's
Church, at Toby," has been tiled nl my of
fice and will be presented for continuation
at the next term of the Court of Common
Pit-as of Elk county. ''' '
tEO. A. EATII.EUN,
SepLidilc. lYolhouotuiy.