Henry A. Parsons, Jr., - - Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1872.
NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Of Illinois.
COR VICK-rRESlDENT,
HENRY "WILSON,
Of Massachusetts.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
for governor:
Maj. Gen. JOHN F. IIARTRANFT,
Montgomery County.
FOR SUrREWE JUDGE:
Hon. ULYSSES MERCUR,
Bradford County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL'.
Brig. Gen. HARRISON ALLEN,
Warren County.
CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE:
Geueral LEMUEL TODD,
Cumberland County. .
General HARRY WHITE,
Indiana County.
Our Colored Citizens.
Never were peoplo more interested in
tho issues or a political campaign than
arc the colored citizens of tho United
States in tho present presidential can.
va?s. The continuance or discontinu
ance of their present rights are involved
to some extent in the coming November
election.
If General Grant is continued Frcsi
' dent another term, their citizenship will
be established beyond a peradventure.
While on the other hand if Horace
Greeley is elected, a system of political
manipulations will begin, which will end
in the abrogation of the 13th, 14th, and
15th amendments to the Constitution,
by which their right to citizenship were
begun, and thus far continued.
It requires no prophetic vision to see
the end from the beginniug should such
a calamnity befall the country, as the
election ol Horace Greeley would be.
Greeley is to day in the keeping of a
circle of as corrupt men, as this or any
other country ever produced, men whose
corruptions as the rulers of the commer
cial metropolis of this country were
commented upon by tho statesmen and
the press of tho old world; corruptions
that shook the mercantile confidence of
Europe toward America, and impaired
tho faith of tho liberal minded of all
lands in tho integrity of a Republican
form of government.
Greeley looks to Tammany Hall and
thB Tammany Society for his support,
and the Tammany politicians aro manag
ing tho affairs of his canvass from the
beginning and propose doing so to the
end. And then Tammany gentlemen.
Tammany thieves, and Tamnftny roughs
and repeaters go to Washington, to rule
the nation as they have done New York.
That Greeley is with Tammany, and
Tammany with Greeley cannot be
questioned. When, not a year since tho
New York Times was making herculean
efforts to expose the corruptions of the
county and city government of New
York, arousing the honest nien of both
parties to a sense of the damaging mis.
rule of the county and city officials, what
was the New York Tribune Editor do
ing? De he fall into line and do battle
for the right? not a bit of it; he was
counseling prosecution for libel against
the Times for slandering his innocent
friends Wm. B. Tweed, A. Oakey Hall,
Connelly and others, and not until public
in lignation had spoken in thunder
tones does the editor of the Tribune,
Horace Greeley, give one peep against
his friends then, his friends and keepers
to-day.
The press of the State and city of
New York is tP-day faithfully sounding
the alarm, the trumphet carries with it
no uncertain sound, and true Republi
cans should buckle on the armor and
meet the most insidious foe they have
as yet ever met on the field of politics in
this country.
The Albany Evening Journal says:
Confessedly, the chief pillar of Mr.
Greeley's support in New York is Tammany
Hall. Its politicians are making his can
vass.1 If he should be elected, his AUmin
istration would be surrounded by that in
fluence. General Grant is sustained in this
State by the great mass of those who stood
by the Government through the war, and
who Won the victory for reform last year.
Mr, Greeley is sustained by those who sym.
pathized with the rebellion and who upheld
Tammany Hall last year iu spite of the ex
posed rottenness. What more can honest
men ask to guide them than the oontrast of
these "associations."
But let us once more listen to the
counsel of the veteran pioneer of the
lights of all men before the law, Gerrit
Smith, in a. letter declining, by reason
of the infirmities of age, to speak in
Cazenovia, N. Y. :
Vitally Important is It In my Judgment
that the national Republican tioket shall
succeed. Demooratio rule very nearly eost
us the life of the nation. God forbid that
we should come again under this rule! Th
return of the Democratic party to power
'v wnu naymouror noiiman or urecioy
at its head is (he one thing we have to
dread.
The men who to-day support Greeley,
who nominated him first and lust, are
tho very men who years ago said that a
negro had no rights in this country, that
a white man was bound to respect; these
are the men who have said, and now
say, ''this is a white man's government,
created by white men, and for white
men." It was the men who to-day sup
port Greeley in Now York that hung
negroes to tho New York city lamp
posts in 18G3, while Dee's rebel army
was invading Pennsylvania.
But we are told that there are "Lib
eral Republicans" at the bottom of tho
Greeley movement; that the nation is in
a groat, grand and glorious etrugglo to
throw off "Cacsarism," &3. "Liberal
Republicans!'' why the very name arro
gantly assumed indicates its true char
acter to wit; tho greatest political hum
bug of any aso. It is the farce played
off at tho end of the chase for office;
tho outburst of indignation becanso
neither the people nor the President
could see in them what they did not
possess, viz: qualifications and integrity
for office.
If these so-called Liberal Republicans
have any measures of reform, or have
ever expressed any, they are after tho
crawfish order, for the only one we ever
heard of was that of going back and
'shaking hands over the bloody chasm."
Let the coloreed men North and South
remember that Horace Greeley and
other Democrats, arc the men who de
nounced the law punishing the Ku
Klux bands of tho South, as ouly in
tended to further tho iutercsts of Gen
Grant's re-election, they called it Grant,
ism, Caesarism, Military Despotism
and other names too numerous to men
tion.
No one questions the existence of the
Ku Klux iu the Southern States, ques
tions their murders, robery, arson, and
other crimes. If, they did they could
very readily consult the records of the
courts that tried them, and tho con
fessions of those who are to-day enjoying
the changes of a felon's life in the
Albany penitentiary, couvicted of the
basest crimes on the entire catalogue of
crimes, convicted upon their own con
fession, or by the testimony of compe
tent witnesses.
When was Horace Greeley honest, if
ever? When ho, through the columns
of his Tribune was urging upon the
President and Congress, loss than a year
age, tho pasiago of what is known as the
"Ku Klux Law," authorizing the
President to suspend the writ of habeas
corpus, that the woret viilians upon
which the sun has ever shown should be
brought to justice; urging it as a ne
cessity to protect the loyal citizen of the
South, white and black in the possession
of their property, homes, and families;
or now, wheu ho is, through the columns
of the same paper denouncing the law
as cruel, unjust, and military terrorism
to further tho designs of an unscrupu
lous military tyrant in position and
power.
The colored men of this country are
citizens of the United States, thanks to
the great National Republican Party,
with Gen. Grant and Henry Wilson as
its standard bearers leadiug it to victory
next November, these rights mut and
shall bo preserved.
The following importaut news and
letters havo been suppressed or garbled
by tho Tribune within tho past few days,
for the purpose of nssistiug Horace Gree
ley in his candidature. We mention
tho fact because the preseut editor of
the Tribune lately delivered an essay on
journalism, in which he severely con
demned the dishonest practices to winch
he is now daily resurtiog :
1. The letters of Gen. Longstrect, Col.
Mosby aud Col. Ewcll.
2. The account of tbe election of
Mayor of Petersburg, Va., at which the
colored vote was cast solid against Gree
ley. 3. Senator Ferry's letter, in which ho
speaks of the idea of electing Horace
Greeley President as "mere Midsummer
madness1"
4. Gerrit Smith's letter.
5. The report of the meeting of the
Seventeenth Assembly District Republi
cans. (New York.)
In addition to these topics, the Tri
bune has never yet published the call
for the National Republican Convention
at Philadelphia, although it is always
boasting that it is not an 'organ," and
exists only for the publication of .news.
Kenton's disciple certainly shows an
early proficiency in the Fenton school
of morality.
Connecticut is excited because a
young lady of Bradford has been caught
at robbing the mails. Why bless the
unsophisticated Yankee heart, this is
what woman have been persistently do
ing ever since Eve robbed Adam of his
share of Paradise.
In 1871 the total quantity of tea en
tered at the custom house in England
for home consumption exceed the enor
mous number of one hundred and twenty-three
million pounds,
Judge Stanley llatthews.
H will bo remembered by most ot our
readers that Judge Stanley Matthews of
Cincinnati, figured conspicuously in tho
Cincinnati pio-bald mass meeting, but of
its results we will let him speak for him
self. To the Editor of the Cincinna ti Com
mercial: Your issuo-of yesterday contains a
letter from me to Goo. Olmstead, Esq.,
dated March 20, 1872, furnished by
some person who preface it by a call for
an explanation why I do not comply
with the teims of tho agreement under
which 1 invited them to meet me at the
Cincinnati Convention, based upon the
further allegation that I now occupy a
Eosition inconsistent with that on which
stood before it met. That inconsisten
cy is based, I presume, upon a statement
iu the letter, that I would heartily sup
port Uoraeo Greeley, if he should be
considered tho strongest man for the
race, upon a policy of combining all the
elements of opposition and concentrating
their united support npon candidates of
high character whose success would re
deem polities from the influences ot cor
luption aud restore good government to
the country.
You call attention, editorially, to his
letter as being "curious and interesting."
I care but little for what may be said of
tho consistency or inconsistency of my
opinions upon matters, of expondiency,
and if no other purpose were to be serv
ed but that of a personal vindication on
that score, I would not troublo you with
this communication. It is a sufficient
answer to the call for information as to
tho ground of my present attitude, to
refer to my expressed opinions upon the
character and conduct of the Convention,
after they had become the subjects of ob
servation and reflection. There was a
time when I felt willing to sink other
question of public policy in the greatest
one ot elevating and purifying tho tono
and spirit of public life.
The success of such an effort depend
ed upon two things. First, in tho nom
ination of a man whose character lifted
him above the level, and beyond the
reach of all the degrading influence of
party and personal politics j second, in
making that nomination as a freo, spon
taneous expression of tho best public
opinion, without the trickery and bar
gaining and manipulation by which
nominating conventions were usually
made to subserve personal ends.
There was but oue man, in my opinion,
that perfectly filled the character of the
required nominee that was Charles
Fiancis Adams. There were some oth
ers that approximated to it; among them
I have no hesitation in ranking Horace
Greeley, so far as talents, high aims,
and personal purity of character are re
quired. And had his nomination cor
responded to the conditions I have nam
ed, I would not now be under the actual
necessity of explaining a change of views,
which your correspondent assumes.
But such was not the fact. The nom
ination was the result, evidently, of bar
gain and intrigue, brought about by pro
fessional politicians whoso reputation is
fly-blown, perverting the whole purposes
and work of the Convention, and rovers,
ing the original intent of its call. Look
ing at these influences which presided
at tho nomination, as likely, in caso of
success at the election, to survive and
nominate the actual Administration, it
is difficult to avoid the conclusion that
Reuben Fenton and Frank Blair and
those of that ilk are tho gentlemen to
whom we are nsked to commit tho cause
of political reform and of sound govern
ment. I have come, as yet. under no such
obligation as that. If I have, I am not
ashamed to say that I repudiate it. Re
spectfully. .
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
Cincinnati, May 23, 1872.
chips raoa chappaqa ;
Or, a Posy for'tie Baltimore Convention
"Every one who chooses to live by
pugilism or gambling or harlotry, with
nearly every keeper of a tippling-house,
is politically a Democrat." Horace
Greeley,
"If there were not a newspaper nor a
common school in the country, the Dem
ocratic party would be far stronger than
it is." Horace Greeley.
"The essential articles of tho Demo
cratic creed are 'lovo rum and hate
niggers.' The less oue learns and
knows, the more certain he is to vote
the regular ticket from A to Izzard,"
Horace Greeley.
"Wo thereupon asked our contempor
ary to state frankly whether the pugilists,
blacklegs, thieves, burglars, keepers ot
dens of postitution. etc., etc,, . . . were
not almost unanimously Democrats."
Horace Greeley.
"To smoke is a Democratic virtue ; to
chew is that virtue intensified ; to drink
rum is that virtue in the superlative."
Horace Greeley.
"A purely selfish interest attaches
the lewd, ruffianly, criminal, and danger
ous classes to the Demooratio patty."
Horace Greeley.
"This would amount to six in a bed,
exclusivo of any other vermin, lor every
Democratic couch in the State of New
York, including those at Sing Sinir and
Auburn." Horace Greeley.
"The brain, the heart, the soul of the
present Democratic party is tbe rebel ele
ment at the South, with its Northern
sines ana sympathizers. It is rebel at
the core to day ... .It would come into
power with the hate, tho chagrin, the
wrath, the mortification of ten bitter
years to impel and guide its steps . . .
Whatever chastisements may be deserv
ed by our national sins, we must hope
that this disgrace and humiliation will
be spared us." Horace Greeley.
Mr. Lobb recently marriea Miss
Webb. He knew that they were meant
to be joined as soon as he spied her.
W. S. SERVICE.
GO AND SEE!
IT WILL PAY!
THE LARGEST STOCK
OP THE BEST NO OTHER IN STOCK
$ TO VE SI
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN
ENDLESS ARIETY.
PRICES WILL SUIT I
GOODS WILL PLEASE!
1 SILL CHEAP!
STOVES DELIVERED AND SET
FREE! FREE! FREE!
CALL AND EXAMINE!
A PLEASURE TO" SHOW
GOODS!
W. S. SERVICE,
No. 1 Masonic Hall Building,
Ridgway, Pa.
A'
GENTS WANTED! For the fastest
and most popular book with CO 11
lustrations, likenesses of all the Presidents
beutifully bound, aud printed on tutted
a per.
THE NATION,
Its Rulers and Institutions,
IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN
Nothing like it. .Strikes everybody as
just the book they need. It is an Encyclo
paedia ot the Uovernmcnt. single pages
in it. are of themselves worth the price of
the book oer 500 pages and only $2.50.
A ICU HARVEST, for Canvassers-
ladies and gentlemen farmers, teuchers
and students. One agent took 75 orderi in a
few days, with circular alone, before the book
pipeared. $20 A DAY can be cleared in
fair territory. Write at once lor circular
and information. NEW WORLD PUB
LISHING CO., Cor. 7th and Market Streets,
Philadelphia. vln37yl.
A LECTURE
To Young Men.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price
six cents, A Lecture on tbe Nature, Treat
ment, and Radical cure of spermatorrhoea,
or seminal weakness, involuntary emissions,
sexual Debility, and impediments to Mar,
riage generally; nervousness, consumption
epilesy, and fits; mental and physical in
capacity, resulting from self abuse, etc.
etc. By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D.,
author of the "Green Book," etc
The world renowned author, iu this ad
mirably Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen
ces of selfabuse may be effectually re
moved without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or oordials, pointing out a
mode of oure at onoe certain aud effectual,
by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND TIIOUSXNDS.
Sent, under seal, to any address, in a
plain seeled envelope, on tbe receipt of six
cents, or twe postage stamps. Also, Dr.
Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25
cents. AddreBS the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.
127 Bowery, New York. P. O. Box 4586.
vln47ylcl.
Wood's Hew Iron Mower.
AGENTS WANTED.
For Circulars, particulars, etc, address,
SELLEW, ADAMS CO., ,
Gowanda, N. Y.
Manufacturers of tbe
Gowanda Plow,
the best made. For sale io Ridgway
by POWELL & KIME.
April 13th, '72-3m.
I
P YOTJ WANT TO BUY
t
GOODS CHEAP
GO TO
THAYER & IIAGERTY
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,. BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW-WARE,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A Large Stock of
Groceries and Provisions.
The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly on hand, add sold as cheap
as the CHEAPEST.
THAYER & IIAGERTY.
In2.
The Improved Gerard Orold
Gold Watches,
89.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00
WE have rcocntly brought our Oroide
Gold metal to such perfection that
it is difficult for the best judges to dislin.
quish it from gold. The $9 watches are
with patent escapement movements; in ap
pearance and for time equaling a gold one
costing $100. The $12 are full jowelcd
patent lever, equal to $150 gold watch.
The $15 are t he same as the last but a finer
finish, nickle movements, equal to one cost
ing $175. And the $18 watches are of a
fine finish with full jeweled Amerioan lever
movement, equaling a gold one costing
$200.
They are all in hunting eases, gent's and
ladies sizes, and guaranteed for time and
wear by special certificate. Also elegant
designsof gent s and ladies chains from $1
to $4, and jewelry of all kinds.
Goods sent C. O. D. Customers per
mitted to examine what they order before
paying bill, on payment of express charges,
When six watches are ordered at one
time we will send an extra watch of the
same quality free.
For further particulars send for circular.
Address JAMES GERARD & CO.,
85 Nassau Strcot, New York,
P. O. Box 8,361
Nov. 30, 1872-vln37mC.
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after MONDAY, JUNE 3d, 1872,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWAHO.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.il. 30 p. m.
" " " Ridgway - 2.05 p. m.
" arrive at Erie 7.30 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. 12.80 p. m
" " " Ridgway 2.25 a. m.
" " arrive at Erie .....7.40 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves Ronova,...2.00 p. m.
' Rilgway,..6.14 p. m.
" arr at Kane 7.80 p. m.
EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Eric 11.25 a. m.
. " " " Ridgway 4.50 p. m.
i arrive at Philad'a... 6.40 a. in.
Erie Express leaves Erie 7.50 p. m.
" " " Ridgway ...12.38 a. in.
" " arr at Philadelphia.. 1.20 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.30 a. m.
" ' " Ridgway... 8.40 a. m.
" arr at St. Marys 9.12 am.
" arr at Renovo 12.10 p. m.
Mail East connects east and wett at Erie
with L S & M S K W aud at Corry and
Irvineton with Oil Creek aud Allegheny R
n w.
Mail West, at Corry and Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation east and west
with trains on L S and M S R east and
west and at Corry with 0 C and A R R W
Erie Accommodation East at Corry and
Irvineton with O U and A It R W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gon'l Sup't.
NEWTIME TABLE.
Commencing November 20th, 1871.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITT3
BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL'A. & ERIE R. R.
OOINQ BOUTH.
Day Express leaves Oil City at
Arrives at Pittsburgh
Night Express leaves Oil City
Arrives at Pittsburgh
Mail leaves Oil City
Arrives at Pittsburgh
Parker's AccomJ leaves Oil City
25 p m
55 p m
30 p m
40 a m
45 a m
00 pm
15 a m
15 a m
00 p m
10 p m
Arrives at I'arKei s
Kittanning Accom. leaves Oil City 4
Arrires ul AiLiauuiDg y
GOING NOET1I.
Day Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 50 a m
Arrives at Oil City at 2 25 n m
Night ExprtSs leaves Pittsburgh 8 20 p m
Arrives at Oil City 5 45 a m
Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh 11 60 am
Aarrives at Oil City 7 25 p m
Parker's Accom. leaves Parker 0 00 p m
Arrives at Oil City 9 15pm
Kittaning Accom. leaves Kittn'g 7 05 a m
Arrives at Oil City 12 20 p m
Close Connections made at Corry for
Pittsburgh with trains East and West on
r. & E. It. R.
Pullman Pallaoe Drawing Room 8 leer,
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
uorry ana riustmrgti.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R,
J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Sunt.
DAGUSCAIIOITDA RAILROAD,
From and after Monday. Feb. 6th 1871
Trains will run on this Road as follows:
Leaves Earley 7.30 a. m., arrives
Fin 1 J T . r.
at
xausuiiuuuua j unction o.iu a. m.,
necting with Accom. east 8.14 a. m.
with Mail west at 9.15 a. m.
T -v .
con-
, and
JjfiHVfiS I Ijimianinnnrio a U ?fl -
aniyes at Earley 10.00 a. m. Leaves
Earley 3.30 p. m., and arrives at Dag
usoahonda at 5.00 p. m., connecting
with Mail east at 5.00 p. m., and Ac
commodation west at 5.40 p. m.
In case P. & E. trains are late. Datnis
cahonda train holds twenty minutes be
vond the ahnvA lima
Tickets should always be prooured
leaving stations.
G. R. EAILEY, Lease
powell:& kime.
Powell & Kime
Having erected a large and well arranged
new Store House on the old site, since the
fire, and filled It from ciUar to garret with
the choicest goods of all descriptions, that
ean be found in any market, are fully pre
pared to reccivethelr old customers, and
supply their wants at bottom figures
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Their assortment is now complete, com
prising
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, jetc, etc.
POEK. FLOUR. SALT.
Feed, Hoans, Butter,
DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES,
Canned Goods,
In short everything wanted in theJCountry
LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME
CHANICS, MINERS, TAN
NERS, LABORING.MEN,
EVERYBODY
Also a full stock'of
MANILLA ROPE
of the'best manufacture, of suitable sizes
for rafting and running purposes.
qam mim mi.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Jw.v ElwL "I" ttt
UwayElk county Pa. mar'GCl
AS. HILL, Pkysioian and Sureeon
, Kersey, Elk Co. Pa. DurSn
J 0. W. BAILEY,
ATTORNEF-ATLAW.
vlnioyl. Ridgway, Elk County. Pa.
Agent for the Traveler's Life and Acd
dent Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
JEYNOLOS HOUSED ' "
REYNOLDSVILLE, JEFFEBSON CO, PA.
II. S. BELNAP.Pbopbietor.
J 8. Bordwell, M. D. Eclectic Physican
. Uluce and residence ormonit. ik
Jail, on Centre St. Ridgway, Pa. Prompt
attention will be given to all calls. Office
hours : 7 to 8 A. M- ; 12 to 2 P. M. . .d
6 to 7 P. M. Mar. 22, 66-tf. '
DR. G. WHIPPLE,
Dental Surgeon.
li'l!" ,at ,h, Dru Store of ""ley &
Whipple Walker's new building, Main
street, R.dgway P... WiU T,J Kane,
Wilcox, and St. Mary's. '
vln2yl.
rn S. HARTLEY. M. D.,
Physician ana Surgeon,
Ridgway, Pa. Office in Walker's Building!
Special attention given to Surgery. Office
house from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Residence
on corner of South and Court streets, op
posite the new School House. All calls
promptly attended to. vln2yl.
GO. MESSENGER,
Druggist and Partnaceutist, corner
Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign andsDomcstio Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at all hours, day or
u'ght- vlnBy.
(CHARLES HOLES,
J Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler,
Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for the
Howe Sowing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pen. Repairing Watches, etc, done with
he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis
actioa guaranteed. vlnly.
rrMIAYER HOUSE.
X ! ! COOK, Proprietor,
Cor. Mill and Centre Sts., Ridgway, Pa.
Tho proprietor takes this method of an
nouncing to the public that he has refitted,
revised, and improved, this well known
hotel, and is prepared to entertain all
who favor him with their patronage, in the
bestttyle and at low rates. vln30tf.
W. C. HEALY.
.DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISION
PRODUCE, FRUITS, &e.
vlnStf. West End. Ridawav. Pa.
HYDE HOUSE,
Ridoway, Elk Co., Pa.
W. H. SCIIRAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
so liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict ai-
enuon to tue comtort anj convenience of
guests, to merit a continuance oi the
same.
Oct .30 1800.
T
111E OLD BUCKTAIL'S HOTEL,
Kane, Mckean Co., Pa
K. li. LUUK.EK, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofoie so
berallv bestovvpil unnn him. th now
prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention
,u lu" .uupiuti urn vuuvcuiriicc Ul gui'nts.
to merit a continuance of the same. The
only stables for horses in Kane and well
l . i . .
ncyv uigui uv uuy. vin.oyi.
HALL & BRO
Attorneys - at - Law
ST. MARY'S,
ELS COUNTY P1THSYLYAK1A,
JO.INO. MALI- JAS. K. . HALL
KERSEY HOUSE,
Cents. EviLLE, Elk Co., Pa.
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for ihfl nfLtrnnncA hufatnin
so liberilly bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to tbe oomfort and convenience
of guests, to merit a continuance of the
name.
S. A. ROTE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
AND dealer in
Chromos, Stereoseopio Views, Picture
Frames, &o.
WEST END, RIDGWAY, ELK CO. PA.
v2n2tf.
J." w
i'ILBER,
One Door East of the Post Office, Main
St., Ridgway, Pa.
Vegetables of all kinds re
ceived, daily.
Choice oranges and lemons.
vlnltf,
P. W. HAYS,
deai.ee ih
Dry Goods, . Notions, Groceries,
and General Variety,
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
Earley J. .
Tln47tf.
J."
PARSONS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots
Shoes, '
Main St., opposite Houl,
Ridgway, Pa., March 1871
Waoox P.