The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-10-28
PEOPLES TICKET.
A good deal of rain this week.

3 pounds of coffee for 25 cents at
Morgester's.
A large number of our citizens at
tended the mass meeting at EN-
porium on Saturday last.
Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral tc
stop your Colds, Coughs and Bron.
chial Affections before they run into
Consumption that you cannot stop.
Brown has been studying rhetoric
for the past two years in anticipation
of being sent to Harrisburg as was
promised him two years ago by
the Ring.
"A public lecture will be given in
the Lutheran Church for the benefit OF
that congregation on Monday, Nov.
lst, by Rev. j. Sander. The subject
will be the "Distinctive Claims and
Features of the Lutheran Church. "
Admission twenty-five cents.
The County Commissioners have
succeeded in negotiating loan of
$4,000 and have issued County Bonds
to that amount. Nearly all of this
will go to pay the expenses of Mr..
English's case, blessing in disguise
which the ring brought upon us and
the end has not yet come.
THE AMERICAN RURAL HOME
Than which no better, handsomer and
cheaper farm and family weekly ever
was made-offers itselftwelve weeks on
trial for thirty five cents, and a copy
of "The Horse and His Diseases"
(pricc 25 cents as free gift postpaid, to
each trial Subscriber. 1t will pay each
of our farmer readers to accept this re-
markable offer Address THE RURAL
HOME, Rochester, \. Y.
The statement made IN last
weeks issue of THE ADVOCATE that
b. F. Ely was putting in twenty
horsepower engine at his saw mill is
correct with the exception that it
should read a 50 horsepower engine.
Mr.. Ely will have one of the finest
mills in the country when the i'm
prorements he is now making are
completed We shall take occasion to
describe the mill more fully when it
is in running order.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is on our
table for November, ahead of all
Others, and as usual, more and more
improved. 1t is wonder how this
unrivalled lady's book can be pub
lishcd at so low a price, yet always be
getting better; but the secret, we sup
pose, lies in its enormous circulation.
The November issue leads off with a
capital steel engraving, missy in the
Sulks," and is followed by one OF
those double-size steel fashion plates,
supeibly colored, only seen in this pc
riodical. Then comes Il wierd engrav-
ing, THE Moated Manor House.
illustrating a powerful story; and
then some fifty wood cuts of dresses,
patterns in embroidery, crochet, &c,
&c. "Mary, Queen of Scots" is Il
profusely illustrated article on that
unhappy queen; and there are tales
besides, and uOvciets, &C., &c. With
this number appears the Prospectus
for 1881, wnen SIX ORIGINAL Nov
ELET5 will be given, and III addition
a hundred shorter stories. a series of
brilliantly illustrated articles will also
appear Also a PAPER PATTERN FOR
A DRESS every month, The price Of
Peterson" is but Two DOLLARS a
YEAR, or less than any other first
class magazine, postage free. To
clubs the terms are even lower, viz:
two copies for $780, with superb
mezzotint (si2e "a inches by 20y
"Gran' father Tells of Yorktown,n or
all illustrated Album, Quarto, Gilt, as
a premium. Or four copies for $G.5
and all extra copy and either the En-
craving or Album for premium. For
larger clubs the premiums are even
more tempting. Now is the time to
get up clubs for 1881. Specimens are
sent, gratis, if written for. Subscribe
to nothing until you have seen a copy
of "PETERsoN." Address CHARLES
j. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas II. Murray.