davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-22
MEDICAL
Consumption Can lie Curod.
sohsnok's Pulmonio Syrup,
6ohsnok's 9ea Weed Tonic,


6ehonok's Mandrake Pills,
sumption.
frtaueay ,ne4lctacs that Will stop cough will Of.
cssoH .hs deatn q ts pattcat they lock ih1 liver
s&op tue ttfsnalion vi Ie biood. AeuTfhaxs t0p VI
AID " Aet thet clog tbs action Vt the very oFyaat that
caused the cough.
Lltet Compliant and py.pepsla are The cause. OF
9f ~ ea4es u Consumption Aany pe1soo.
tongue. p4lh "a the shoulder blade. feelings VI
net3 aa1 stAtltsssAs. tue food tfinx AexYiy "a khu
N1ud.
Ihs$s sYuptonis usually originate from dt1ofdeyed
condltioo u ths stumash oe : torpid liver.
cSaa ana 4 ~ c9v.h ~ !hese eAxs v suddenly
chec9cu, WILL aud tho stomach and liver cloXEtd,
NAMING tts2t2 anl !nactsc. sud almost eefoEu ibey
xrs Az kre tle l.u afa nl& Ut soFrs and nCsr1t4d
the result VI wLi Il " death. -
oeleucxs PuulonIc Sytup IL IN 1xpeetaFsut which
4 cough su4.icalf -
schencks sta Weed Toatc dlssolres th> food uaI1es
With tue xastrc juseA of tho stomseh ads dlKeilon
and Gates sAFrnu1a Appstte,
When tho eosels Are c?si!ts. tktn aa!ioH. or The
4yfutHons other Alko u Z bilious tendency, Schencks
Mandrake f1l4 AFu teguited.
'.>.''-''A',''' s -'A~ 's rj !. Il: scAEacK Z SON
EorheaSt eorneF s!1tb aud Arch-At4t Philadelphia.
AID A1s fex szlu W VI dfaxghn and deater*.
, 1877-10-22

Probably no sicnaa on our railroads Is Of moro
importance and utl.c has been moro neglected
than that for holllng tra!ns at telegraph sta
ti"ns for SPECIAL orlera. ! A signal of this kind
Inns been tnvcntea by Mr. A. l. Swift, supcrtn-
tcnlent ot Telcgraphs;ot tho Chicago, Rock
Island < Pacific tta4lroad, which cannot fall tu
cotle bltu general use. It IL simple, ci,uap'y
CONSTRUCTED, mud cannot but perform satistac-
togily tic work for which It Ia intended. It Ia
lar superior to others which hayp hecn used
heretofore, on account OF Its simple ronstrllc-
ti0n, having no springs, weights, OF other
lnechantsm liable to get out 0f orlrs. It ID
operated With cofds, which extend to tho
operators table aud which pass nycr u pulley iu
range Of vision Of engineers coming In either
direction. The iAg IL III silcet-Iron, md Is dis
played Or taken In by hllnply pulling the r,'r,!
from thc oillcc. Atfnisht u lantern ID uactl,
which u worked In thu sninc uRuues.
, 1877-10-22
THE STAGE.
Real Tragedies Among the Mimic
Tragedians.
A Chastity Record Of Genuine Histri-
onio Horrors.

5fct 10 apOptcxy thnfe people ot otHct Pfolet'
Sims. a!any deaths baye resulted from this
c,usr. crcn ~, the ,t,rr. when The aetor. ft,ll
~ ',r, 49,, ...,.a . .,a,,,t.,r., ~. a,,,,,.,,,o
VI n'e M" "t'sns "as "entS t"u .'''a'INe.
Uhdhetcy, the original .Nofhs In "Ihe school
lot Scandal" was standing waiting to make
lb cntranrc for TINT pnrt one night. ltc
ra, str,,ck with ,noulcrv ant fc,l irn1 At the
.Sa "''" "poP~~' A''o '~' "~"N "' '''N
"sri spiiIer an actor who ,our,.ea in tic day. Of
Quin, fell dead as he was acting part ia 1.-THE
Hanc of rrnrruInr. >,
4 ro,,,t, actnr nrmc, Rom, ua. 1,,,vIor In
a 5o.hs aslor pa'ne'l po.u VIZ p'asme !"
"Ha'a," piece produced by collcs C'bbcr'
In lifting hts llnn1 over q young couple, say
Ing, ''lsrss you. my chI!drcn!" he instantly
exPtre!l:, ,.. ,,,.,... ...,.,
Jahta1, au,f sl,ortcd aud "spoutcd y 40 that
he trrkt a hlootl.ves.cl, which cnued Ills career
then and there, In every instaneu the audience
pse ss' " ,e, at e enysaS ysa,ass ssssn' lad '
CasAel was "ny ol tie many actors who re-
cctyc their dealt, strukc on tic ttage:. l1e was
str1ss with nts'r!cxs wlile artlng Frankly IN
.T',e snsp!slors 1 ,k 1lsha,' was carried oil tho
LIFE or ylctsstTunEs-
The life of John Palmer wa. rcp'etc' with
strange vcffsitues. lie was iuil Of talent, md
given 1asc'y salary enough 10 keep him from
popularity, md finally managed to onat hin
lso,Ii lHe i4.'iluoH btASe. MI' parry ha,ehsAi}
Etaope,l railllef one nlent WIN Ical ttageef.
II tnntic very 6cftotla wountt. lie fechEeFcit.
o.y 10 Nc fsshMsea M mo tne deepest ail''ctfoh ny
lie was also In financial tlistruss wlsieh greatly
harnts o., him, fp tt,at t,c said even tyI,c nrtl,- j
rn,Ii mn I,rr tjIr cn,i nnr ttc It,.Ino fran, fls
,niu,I' in wcnt to f,ivrr,sm, frs,m i..Mnn n,,,i
,ran ,rt,,- t.s,,i ~ nrnnron,ant tt.nra :. rh"
strn,Irsr' wn, III, up' ami in nctinr tl,ls h,t
sorrow was iiot simulated. iro fell dead on tic
stage utter uttcrinr tic words, WTl.cro is
a,.;thcr md n batter woriIl'' liz was lis nr|r.
inal OF yoW,h ;Smriuct, Viek Doriass, and Capt,
JGspixt..
TRAGIC DEATH or 4 rorra ACTOR,
IN MIR country uiiu,brrs nj aintr,inr DEATHS
invc .n.r,,rrc IL s,,ht' n liz nu1r,c. scrcrni
yrars ueu n rtu,lc,linIt wus p|ayInr tho purt OF
Tnut, in q 'ri,n Ercnrh Hnv.m IL wns tlurfnv
nnJ ,~currsal In l.outsyilin. Ky. l hnra hcen
nnnlfm tn lrnru I'm nH,nc If tke ,nnn.
,''-S'e ~ '~-'" "'~ F''"
, 1877-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tho twensy-dret anniversary Of Fort Dearborn
Lodge. !. D. o. f., will be celebrated to-mosrox
evening.
The Rev. A. Youker wtlileal the noon prayer
meeting totiay. Subject: "Chrlst the Doys."
, 1877-10-22

DEATHS.

DEATHS.
HART.-Domlnick Hart. aged 90 years and y
months. son ot Terence Apd Anna Hart. No. slo
koulh Clark street.
Funeral Monday, ed inst, n II 4. m. from
Fl. Juns Church to kin1ie strect depot and BY c4rs
10 Calvary Cengteey.
, 1877-10-22

feet, ard In cass I-that Is, 1t seems : I,Ityol
Hesn m sn shsy ao would sa,1, echanaY to haye- Wha:
querulously said tho dying woman, and II You
mean to say that that splay-fouted lIopopSta.
plus Of widow, with dyed eyebrows, could ret
e. Ssq toe. e'Y bo Ttsqat aePst. Sh ha o. !.t9
valid must bc kcpt strictly silent au.l that the
sl!xhtcst excitement would Inevitably proyo
fatal to he%I, % and - on Saturday The husband on
tsf'a fase hs 0Ss H.. q ts Tue aa4G' as' phssa With
wl4at WAS bis m!sslon. is!iow Is sSst, IMu"
ssked me. doctor. .TLs hus,auI sl.ook
f1s nss n1s.o he'd Exs1ntSsy,c,,,x E'oo%iSy Az" sa
fale o. leaf, but We shalI meet on that beau
titul shore ln tue sweet by-snd-by, wtery lie
wicked cease from troubling and pulmonary
s5s aaKSe"P a1ay sT a 1 ~
husband; " II you wss = family cat anl l4aI q
piece ot fur u big as saucer aeallcl cut u thc
small of your back, you'd know sl'c hasint vouu
aud WIS choked and run down nIzht OF froni
sta!rs 30 lively that tho GEst thug
you knew yon Ind knocked 81 tree
sly Tint voman's husband viii BE- ravort.
tns round with Grape on llts Int before the
sprns-'i comes, gentle Annie Leave it
II YOU as between man mud man." "Dut what
synnp,onisi' sasa tue soEroWlng husband, "tle
sruiI,suMsi Here xrc the symptoms, bIg enough
for you to put TWO fngcFs in," and u1coycrtn.
his hca, he bent 1t forward for the Doctors In
sicetion. Tie Doctor examined the wound uu.l
said: MY friend, the crisis Is past. Bhe will
b. spared to you fur many years" Tie hus-
band. with Ills eyes fllled with happy tears, went
down town, and, stopping At L railroad office,
nF'taiued map Ut the route to the Black Hills.
wil!rl. he waa observed to be atteutlyely study
ins all thsuucl' the day. Vss!ly, III the ,uEdst
OF death VT arc In life.
ALMOST / MCRDxH.
An atlafr which tAay possibly yet result In a
MItdeE occurred ot about y o'clock yesterday
AttcTnuon a. thu saloon vi une MuEttu Bowler
No. Curtirf street, 4 Ralrow bY.way In tho vi
cin!ay of the Nes. Chicago Avenue Station. A
nunlOer ol low young El4ca from the ncighbor-
hood laA been losing ana booxiuY about
the place nearly all day, and wbcn
they gut too full to 10 any thing e)se they rom.
1neiscrd tickeltng and Quarrcl,i,g among thcu-
selves. The immediate CONSEQUENCE xas
free t9ht our ot tho men, Patrick Lee, made
his boasta That he could thrash any m2u IL the
crowd, and, failing. to get . reply to hls rhsl,
1cpse. he then offered to clean Tue whole
gaug out One word brought on
smother, until Leo picked up
stone OF some other similar weapon, aud was
about to R4sauN the s2loon-keepeF, bowler
Itat IL RA lar - the memory ol any Of ths
Witnesses runs- However, Il Il pretty certain
that most terrific h1ud-to-hard tight ensue1,
- nearly Ill Of them bear ample Witness Of IL
magnitude. When the fray had subs,dcd, th..
boasttul Lee xas found underneath. suffering
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24

List of causes set down for trial o
the May term of Court of Common
pleas of Elk county commencing
Monday May 2s, 1877.
/. jeremiah Elliott VS.. Isaac Bow
man. No. "a, January Term 1869.
2. John Vaughan VS.. Philadelphia
y Erie II. II. Co. No. 6, November
Term 1874
3. Sarah V. Wilcox, Widow &c,
VS.. Jesse and Jno. Platt. No. q, May
Term 1876.
4. John Koch VS.. Henry M'Cready
administrators &c. No. 116, Septenl-
Der Term, 1875.
s. Heirs of r. Winslow, deceased
VS.. Bennetts Branch Imp. Co. No.
100 May Term 1875.
6. ID. b. Winslow VS.. the Bennetts
Branch Imp. Co. No 12O May Term,
1876.
I. Jacob Walter, Trustee ct al. VS.
Thomas ID. Kane ct al. No. S3, Sep.
tember Term 1876.
8. Geo A. Rathburn VS.. G.. r.
Farley No. 1877 September Term, 1876
8. Barbara Eckl, Widow &c, VS.
Edward Babel. No. 223, September
Term, 1876.
TO- Stout, Mills and Temple, VS.
Ralph Johnson administrators &c
No 81, November Term 1876.
II. The Commonwealth of Pa. a,
sug. of F. X. Roller VS.. d. Scull ct al
No. 40 January Term, 1877.
II. The Meridian Cutlery Co., VS.
w. $. Service & Co. No. 65, January
Term 1877.
FRED. SCHGNING. Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24

Mrs. Parrish, the she-devil of Pitts.
ton, who ordered her servant girl to
seat her little step-son on hot stove,
whereby he was severely burned,
pleaded guilty few days since. 1t is
well that she did, and thus prevented
the rehearsal of her crimes before the
court. The prosecution would have
placed the servant-girl upon the stand
had the case proceeded, and she would
have revealed much that has hereto
fore not been made public. She says
she would have testified that Mrs.
Parrish wanted her to shut the child
in the oven and roast him, and that
the inhuman monster once sent her
with the boy to have the cars run
over him that she took him down on
the railroad track, but when train
came along she got frightened and
took him aside while the cars passed
by. Many of the tortures inflicted
upon little Sammy, as the servant
girl relates, are almost incredible and
unfit for publication. Mrs. Parrish is
in Jail awaiting sentence.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
Register's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts will be presented at
the next term of the Orphans Court of
Elk County commencing on Monday
May %, 1870 for confirmation
Final account of Jerome Powell
Olive w. Egleston now Olive Foust,
Administrators of Estate of Dennis Egg
lesion, late of Horton, township de-
ceased.
Final account of George II. Roth
rock and William Murray, Executors,
of the last will and testament of Anne
Overturf, late of Benezette, township,
deceased.
Final account of Charles Luhr and
G. l.. Boyer, Executors, of the last will
and testament of Frederick Dippold,
late of Benzinger township, deceased.
Final account of Jacob Vollmer and
Ignatius Kaiser, Executors of the last
will and testament of z. f. y. Buck
heit, late of st. Mary's Borough, de-
ceased.
Final account of NJ. s. Kline, Ad-
ministrator of estate of John Kettner,
late of Jones township, deceased.
FRED. SCHOENING,
Register.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
Too Much Production.

The Oil City Derrick figures at
length to prove that the production of
oil at present is too large to hope for
paying prices, and frantically appeals
to the producers to "stop the drill"
1t does seem to us that the producers
have had experience sufficient to
manage their own business. Every
concerted movement heretofore has
proved disastrous to the best interests
of producers. They will have to be
governed by the law of supply and de:
mand, same as others in different
branches of business. Low prices will
"stop the drill in such manner as to
work no permanent injury to the busi-
ness. 1t will regulate itself. News
paper appeals, for merely sensational
purposes, are calculated to infinite in
jury to the business. We have plenty
of oil in our country to supply the
world for long time to come. Those
engaged in the business must make
up their minds to produce the article
and sell it right along at market price,
whatever that may be. 1t is hard to
get this slippery stuff, and still harder
to hold it. Better let is pass into the
hands of the consumers at reasonable
figure, than to hold it at price that
will render a substitute a necessity.
BY doing this o larger consumption
can be assured, and thus the business
will be rendered more permanent and
pay better Any article is valuable
only as it can be afforded at such price
as will justify its general use. And to
low prices petroleum, more than any
other article, owes its present vast
consumption. But it does not follow
because of this that deople will pay
any price that is asked for it. On the
contrary there will be less used, and
substitutes for it will be looked up.
We desire fair prices to rule, and the
best way to do this is to allow the sup
ply to regulate itselfto the demand by
the regular laws of trade Warren
Mail.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
List of Jurors for May Court.
GRAND JURORS.

Benzinger.-J. J. Volmer, schoo
teacher; Joseph Haines, farmer.
Fox.-Hays Kyler, farmer John Ma.
lone, farmer; Dan Corby, Carpenter Jno
Kunzleman, Carpenter; Thomas Sullivan
laborer; Charles II. Hyatt, laborer.
Horton. C. M'Allister, farmer
Harvey Parsons, farmer; John Brown, far
mer; VIM. Madegan, laborer.
Jay.-Robert Burke, laborer.
Jones,-John Kramer, farmer.
Ridgway.-Daniel Scribner, livery N.
7. Cummings, lumberman ]. d. Connor
lumbermaE; II. S. Thayer, coal dealer;
Michael Bailey, laborer.
Geo. Leber, laborer; Henry Fochtman
blacksmith; 4; Anthony Bieberger, carpen-
ter ; Anthony Schauer, saloon keeper,
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Ben nezette.-Simon P. Roming, painter
Robert Miligan, gentleman.
Benzinger.-F. Y. Erig, laborer. John
Heindle, bar tender; Michael Neibert, car
pent Michael Market, carpenter; vii.
liam Gross, farmer; Joseph Lanzel, farmer;
Charles Schneider, farmer; Philip Young,
farmer; John Whitman, farmer; Joseph
Schauer, farmer; Geo. Nissell, farmer
Jacob Schneider, Jr., farmer; Michael
Glatt, farmer.
Fox.-Henry Largey, farmer; Hiram
Hewitt, farmer. L. W. Mohan, Jr., farmer
c. A Brown, farmer; Thomas Malone, far.
mer.
Horton. - Hezekiah Horton, farmer
Jacob Fields, cabinet maker. q
Jay.-Jas NJ Bateman, laborer.
Jones-Robert Manett, Clerk; ]. L.
Brown, merchant; G o Garlick, shoemak er
Michael Dill, farmer.
Millstone-Godfrey Parrot, farmer; R.
W. Painter, laborer.
Ridgway-David title, laborer; j. B.
Rice, laborer; Geo. R. Dixon, Co. Superin-
tendant; j. 8. Powell. sadler; Charles
Holes, jeweler; ]. X. Whitmore. sawyer ;
g. II. Stafford. sawyer; f. d. Seager, tin
ner; X. V. Kline, merchant; John Kem-
merer, farmer; Samuel Gardner, farmer.
Spring Creek-Thomas Jefferson, laborer
st. Mary's--John Frank, labOrer; Louis
Gels, laborer Louis Hanhauser. laborer !;
Anthony Auman, stone mason; Charles
Kutfen, butcher; Frank Vaunbaum, shoe
maker; E. Lspz, Co., Surveyor.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tiOns and Arrearages.

l. Subscribers who do not give express
notice 70 the contrary, are considered wish
ing to CON tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinu,
alton of their periodicals, the publishers may
continue 10 send them until all arrearages
are paid.
8. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office where
they are directed, they are held RESPONSE
BILE until they have settled their bills, and
ordered then discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers. and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that ''refus
ing to take periodicals from the office, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled for is
prima .tacie evidence of intentional
fraud"
q. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use of il. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be sub
scriber.
l.. # subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, if they do not wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible until an
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to hepublisher.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24

On Wednesday last a rich discovery
ofgold was made in the lower level at
the shaft of the Findley gold mine
near Dahlonega, Georgia. 1t is well
defined, regular:vein, shows an aston
ishing yield of gold, and it is said will
assay $4,000 per ton.
The new contract for furnishing
postal cards for the Government is
much below the old one. 1t saves
about 100000 per billion cards, which,
it is thought, will amount in four
years to $2,sOO,OOO. Uncle Sam is
finding out that there is nothing like
honest competition in business,
The laying of the cornerstone ofthe
Soldiers Home, in Bath, will take
place Wednesday, June Is. Henry
Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, Maj.
Gen. Sherman, Gen. Benz. f. Butler,
and other distinguished men and
soldiers are expected to be present and
participate in the ceremonies. A large
crowd of soldiers and citizens from
various points of the country will
doubtless be present, and the occasionl
be one long to be remembered.
1t is telegraphed from Washington that
the oppressive heat Of the last four days
eliminated in q terrific thunder shower on
Sunday evening, during which curious
feat of nature was observed. The light
ming struck street car track and followed
the rail for about quarter Of a mile tear
ing up the concrete pavement on either
side, but doing no other damage. I: was
of course sudden and instantaneous, and
all the observers saw was terrible thun'
derbolt and vivid line Of light in the
centre of the street.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24

The 81. Louis Republican in an editorial
May 81, calls attention to the fact that an
organization Of lawless men exists in sew.
eral border counties of Missouri and Arkan-
sas who call themselves "Ghouls," but are
more familiarly Known ms ''ku klux."
Their chief purpose is TO run and protect
small Illicit distilleries in the mountains
and kill, whip or otherwise punish all per.
sons who oppose them and show any dis
position to reform the laws. There is 4
reign of terror in these counties The Re.
publican urges the governments of Missouri
and Arkansas, as well as the federal gov.
ernment, TO take measures to break up thi,
organization and bring the offenders to JUS
tice.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
"GAINED 4 POUND 4 DA Y

"GAINED 4 POUND Il DA w
Here is an exemple of the HEALING,
CLEANSING and RESTORATIVE capa-
bilities of DR.. Fenners Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, as
applied to the LIVER and LUNGS:
SOUTH STOCKTON, N. ", April !, 1863.
DR.. NJ. NJ. FENNER, Fredonia, n. Y.
Dear Sir 81 had been suffering from Alb
scesses on my Lungs and Liver Disease for
about three months. Coughed great deal,
had become nervous and restless and my
flesh had wasted away. I had been treated
by three different physicians without any
material benefit. They finally advised
change of climate to avoid Consumption, and
in August last had decided to break up my
business here and go west in search of health
At this time was induced to try your Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, where
upon to my surprise l began to recover.
Once fairly under its influence gained flesh
at the rate of pound day. After using two
and one-half bottles of the Remedy l was a
well man, and went about my business,
which have.continued uninterruptedly to
this time, weighing now as much as / ever
did in my life. These are facts, as anyone
can ascertain of me or others at South Stock
ton, N. Y. any day. Gratefully Yours,
]. II. CLARKE.
Sold by dealers in medicine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure. To all who desire it, be will send a
copy of the prescription used, free of
oharge) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &C.,
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address, Rev. E. a. WILSON, 1914
Penn, Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice,

Estate of Geo. Walmsley late of st.
SMary's Borough, Elk Co, deceased.
Letters 1estamentary upon the above
estate have been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present
the same without delay to
ESTHER ANNE WALMSLEY,
nate Administrators.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
Executors Notice.

Estate of Michael Schinebeck late
of st. Mary's Boro. Letters Testa-
n,entday upon the above estate have
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same
without delay to
JOHN SCHWARTzFISCHER, Exr.
p7t6
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
ExecutOr's Notice.

Estate of John Kaul, late of Benzin-
ger Township Elk Co., deceased.
Letters IeStamentdry upon the above
estate have been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present
the same without delay to
ANDREW KAUL, Exr.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have filed their Peti-
tions for License, and that the same
will be presented to the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions of Elk County on We'd
nesday, the 30th day of May, 1877, at
o'clock p. NJ. of said day.
Eating House.
BENEZETTE.
l John Daley.
ST. MARY'S BORO.
2 George Schaut,
3 John Groll.
Tavern.
4 Joseph Koch,
JAY.
5 A. J. RUNNER,
RIDGwAY.
6 Frank Pollman,
ST. MARY's BoRo.
Z j. M. Mecum.
FRED. SCHENING, Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
SEED WHEAT.

l have a limited quantity of fine seed
from a new and unequaled variety OF
Ranch wheat, put up in | lb. sacks which
will be sent prepaid on receipt of 81. The
wheat is superior to the favorite Clawson
variety, has a strong straw, and siaLds ul
we'll when growing. This seed is the
product of experiments last year, from
which the yield was at the rate of 81
bu shells of wheat 10 one bushel Of seed.
Only 500 sacks are offered for sale.
II. ID. SMITH,
734 18th, STREET, Washington d, c.
ntl3.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24

CEEEis net easily earned in these
ID ( 1 times but it can be made in
three months by any one OF either sex, in
any part of the county who is willing to
work steadily at the employment that we
furnish. $66 per week in your own town.
You need moi be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time to
the work. or only your spare moments. 1t
costs nothing to try the business Terms
and $5 Outfit free. Address at once, H.
HALLETT s. CO., Portland Maine.
oney.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-24
AppletOn's American CyclOpedia.

AppIetOFS American CycIOptd1a.
Vol. of this admirable work is Just
out, making it half complete, as there
are to be IL in all, of 800 pages each,
one being issued in two months. 1t
makes a complete library, and no one
can afford to do without it who would
keep we'll informed. Price 5000 VOL
ume in leather, or 500 in elegant
half Turkey. G. X. Judson, Fredonia,
n. Y, controls the sale in Elk county.
Address him for particulars.
sepl7-tf