THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1S73.
Car Time at lUdgway.
Erie Express Enst 2:35 a. m.
do do W est 2:89 a. m.
do Mail East 6:00 p. m.
do do West 2:28 a. m.
Benovo Accommodation Enst-... 8.65 a. m.
do do West 6:20 p. m.
ELK LODGE, A. Y. M.
Tbe stated meetings of Elk Loigs, No.
879, are held at their hall, corner of Main
and Depot streets, on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month-
D. B. DAY, Sco'y.
Sates of Advertising.
One column, one year $75 00
40 00
i ' , 25 00
" 15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.60, three insertions $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
year $5.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
gratis.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
Thb mud in our streetsis drying up
The trout-fishing season has com
menced. Chairs should not be covered with
Bilk, but sat-in.
Garden making and spring plowing,
are on the tapis now.
Methodist Services at the Court
House, next Sunday, raorniug and
evening, by llev. .). W. Davis.
The public school opened here, last
Monday morning under the supervision
of F. Howard Umholtz.
Judge Dickinson, returned home
last Thusday from Florida, where he
lias been spending the winter. The
Judge is looking fip-rl.
The Brockwayvillc Rcghler canio
to us last week enlarged to seven col
umus, and otherwise tiiuob improved.
We wish you success Rro. Moorhead.
The Household, published at Brattle
boro', Vt., is on our table lor April.
It is a large twenty-four page, monthly
magazine, devoted to the iuterest, of the
household. Terms 81 per annum.
The Wilcox Tanning Co. offer for
sa'e thirty span ot horses and fifteen
yoke of oxen. For further particulars
see -advertisement under head "New
Advertisements."
Undir the head of new advertise
ments in today's issue, will be found tha
card of James lVnfield, successor to W.
C. IleaJy, in the mercantile business.
Our readers will find it to their interest
to give Mr. Pcnfield a call.
Small-Pox. There is a rumor cur
rent outside of town that the small-pox
is raging here to a great extent. This
is not true, as we have only had one case,
and the indications are the disease has
reached its limit, as no new cases are
reported.
Rafting has been lively here tor a
few days, and most of the lumber in this
section has been started for market. The
river below is still too high for running
but the prospect is goed for getting all
the lumber, now ready, to market in the
course of a few weeks.
Fibe " at Wilcox. Last Friday
vening, the dwelling house of John
Springstead, situated about three-fourths
of a mile from Wilcox, was totally des
troyed by fire, together with all the
contents. Mr. Springstead had all his
goods packed in boxes, ready to move
them to Smethport, and as there was only
one man on the premises at the time the
fire broke out, very little was saved.
The lose is estimated at from $800 to $1,
00. Daquscahonda, Pp. )
April 14th, 1873. J
Editor Advocate: Locals seem to
be very scarce in this community, or I
would have written you before. One
great failing with me is that when I
have anything to say I generally muster
up courage enough to say it.
I have to report progress in .our mill
matters. Father Abraham has arrived
with a gang of men and says that we
may expect to see the saw-dust fiy this
week. But you know seeing is be
lieving. The stone-quarry is now doing au
unusual amount of business. Ten car
loads were shipped from here to-day,
eastward bound.
On account of the partial suspension
of business by the Wilcox Tanning Co.
we will be deprived of the presence of
our summer visitors, the bark-peeling
fraternity, this season, Tbe company
do not intend to peel any bark, either
here or at Wilcox.
Our hotels are now doing a thriving
business, especially the Hotel .de
Johnson, which we learu Is overrun with
guests. More anon, (
Yours Truly,
Pioneer.
Fresh Fish To-day and every
Thursday hqrenfter, fresh Salmon, Pike,
Perch, White Fish, etc, will bo received
by A. Cummings at the Ilidgway
Bakery, Main stroet, near the post
office.
W. L. Popple, Dentist, rooms in W.
S. Service's new building, Main street,
will give attention to all kinds of work
in the dental line, all material used
being striotly first-olass and guarranteed
to give satisfaction. Give him a call if
you have any work you wish to have
done in his line.
Ovkr tub Ridob, April 4th, 1873.
Dka Advocat. There U quite a dearth
of local items at present in this vicinity.
The only event of interest since my last
communication is a very sad accident whioh
occurred on Tuesday the 1st inst., about
two miles below Benetette, three children
were at play in an old shed or shanty where
a keg of blasting powder had been care
lessly left open, one of them lit a mateh
and drooped it into the powder. The ex
plosion took away the roof of the building.
and the children were' dreadfully burned,
two of them survived but a few days and
were relieved by death from further suffer,
ing, the third is yet living and hopes are
entertained of its recovery. Doctor Bryon
of. Benezette, was ealled and promptly re
sponded, and is entitled to great credit for
the skillful manner of treatment and at
tentive care he has given the case.
To-day Dr. T. D. Cray, of Sylvaniai
now here on a visit to his frieads in this
vieiaity, met with Doctor Bryon and ac
cepted an invitation to visit with him the
surviving child, after a careful examina
tion of the case Doctor Gray is of opinion
that the patient will recover. But it is
saved only by the best skill known to the
profession.
The weather for the past few days has
been quite s ling like. But we can truly
say that "winter lingers in the lap of
spring" for although well into April the
country is spoted all over wiih snow drifts.
There is a big flood in Bennett's Branch
and its tributaries. Log-driving is the
only business that goes briskly on at
present, as rafting and running lumber is
too precarious while the 81 ream is filled
with saw-logs. So we go tlothing round in
mud to boot tops, waiting for good weather
for furming, etc. Respectfully,
Abcbelaus.
Fatal Accident on the Middle
Division. Isaac Wetherford, employ"
ed as a freight brakeman on the Middle
Division of the P. & E. Railroad, met
with a fatal accident on Monday last.
It appears that a car had broke down
near the above station when a chain was
brought into use to run iitoa the siding,
and while be was in the act of pulling in
the bell cord, it caught on the ground
and became entangled about his feet,
dragging him under the car that was
chained, the four wheels passing over
his body, killing him instantly. His
remains were taken to Driftwood, placed
in a coffin and sent to McVeytown, Pa.
The deseased was a young man, greatly
esteemed by his associates. Conductoi
Comer ordered his caboose to be dressed
in mourning. Kenovo Record.
"TiiE llEPDBLic." We have receiv
ed No. 2 (April) of "The Republie," a
monthly magazine published at Wash
ington, D. C, by the Republio Publish
ing Company, and devoted to tbe dissem
ination of political information. TTe ex
pressed a favorable opinion of this maga
zine on receipt of tbe first number, and
it is not necessary to repeat. It is a very
useful publication, and cheap, the price
per annum being only $2, in advance.
Among the interesting contents of the
April number we note, Review of Con
gressional Proceedings, The Nation
Working for Itself, Professor Hayden's
Exploring Expedition, Pensions, The
Last Presidential Campaign How it
Was Won, Soldiers' Bounties, &c. The
entire contents are interesting to all in
telligent readers.
Mysterious Affair. On Saturday
last, a number of men were engaged at
rafting on North Fork, among the num
ber Samuel Ilimes, of Rii-hardsvillc.
He and bis crew had brought down a
raft during the forenoon, aud while re
turning to the big dam for another, Mr.
Ilimes stopped by the way, bis compan
ions expecting him to follow and meet
them at the dam. He did not como in
due time, and becoming alarmed at his
delay, search was made tor him, but
without success uutil night had set in,
when he was discovered in a secluded
place lyiug in au iusensible condtion,
with several bruises on his head. The
cause of his injuries are yet a mystery,
the general opinion is that fee was foully
dealt with, struck on the head. with some
bludgeon that inflicted a painful wound
and caused insensibility. Another con
jecture is that he fainted and fell upon
some rocks near where bo lay, receiving
the wounds from his fall. Brookville
Republioon, 9th Inst.
Durina the decade ending 1870 the
population of Pennsylvania increased. 21
per cent., while that of New York was
ouly 13 per cent. If tbe same ratio of
increase continues during the decade
ending 1880, Pennsylvania will have a
population of 4,261,680, and New York
4,957,831.
' The following items we take from the
Cameron HcraJ of the 10th Inst.
Fatal Accident. On Monday as the
third section of the cast bound freight
was s wi tuning in a car at Huntley's
siding; a brtkeman named Rutherford,
who was on top of the train, was caught
by the bell cord and pulled off, falling
between the cars, which passed ovet him,
cutting him in two. We did not loam
whether the unfortunate man leaves a
family or not.
J Another Railroad to Emporium. We
have the statement from undoubted au
thority (officially) that arrangements
have been fully completed for extending
the Reading Railroad to Emporium, and
that the extension will be built and cars
running to this place within twenty-four
months from this date. Emporium will
reseive more benefit from the building of
this road than from any other yet built;
and ai soon as work is commenced'we
may expect a still more rapid inorease
of our population, and a rise in the value
of all kinds ot property.
Crushed and Drowned. On Saturday
the 5th inst., Martin V. Foster and
another mn were engaged in breaking a
jam of logs on Hick's Run; as the jam
started Foster fell between the logs and
was badly crushed and carried downathe
stream by the logs ; nearly two hours
afterwards his body was found a mil and
a half below where he fell in ; the head
and part of the body were badly bruised
and cut by the logs. Foster was a son-in-law
of Mr. A. Uohrabacber, of Ship
pen twp.,and is the third of his sons-in-law
that has died or been killedwithin a
short time; one, Mr. George Squares
died only the Thursday before Foster
met his death.
The Flood. From our exchanges we
learn that the streams in New York and
Pennsylvania are unusually high, over
flowing their banks, carrying away
bridges and doing great damage. Con
siderable damage has been done to the
Buffalo N. Y. & P. Railroad and it will
probably bo several days before trains
will run regularly, although all that
human energy and iugenuity c-au do, to
repair damages is being done. At home
we find that our streams are too high for
rafting purposes and are still rising.
The Susquehanna river is so high that
it has overflowed its banks in many places
and has done considerable damage. The
Lock Haven and Jersey Shore booms
have broken and a larue amount of logs
(2,000,000 feet) has escaped from the
Williamsport booms. On Tuesday it was
reported that the Williamsport bnom
had broken but we have no confirmations
of tbe report and doubt its correctness.
A large number ol rafts have been lost
but we have not heard as yet that any
of the lumbermen from this county have
suffered except from delay.
Webstf.r's Unabridged Diction
ary. It has uow stood the test of time,
and received' in appaoval not only that
popular verdict which iu the United
States has called for over fifty millions
copies of the Webster series, but the
thorough endorsement of our best schol
ars, as put forth individually, and in the
pages ot the authoritative periodicals. It
is not only, to quote Prolessor Stowe,
"in mnpy respects the greatest literary
work which America has ever produced,"
but it is in many respects the greatest
literary work produced in any nation or
age. New York Mail.
Man Drowned. We learn that, on
Monday afternoon, April 7th, Mr. Tho?.
Weston, was drowned at Krider's dam,
on Trout Run. He was engaged in cut
ting off a log, which suddenly gave way
and preciptitated him into the stream.
He tried to swim ashore, but failed in
the attempt, and he sank beneath the
surging waters to rise no more. His
body had not been recovered at last ac
counts, although dilligent search was
maiin. TTfl isrenrpSfintMl bp linsincr hfpn
a young man of good habits, intelligent
and industrious, with the prospect of a j
bright future before him. I bus one
more is added to the list of causakies
resulting from log driving,' and should
admonish those engaged in that hazard
ous employment to exercise every pre
caution against sim.lar fatal occurrences.
Raftman's Journal, 9th inst.
Buy A Home. We find the follow
ing very sensible thiug in au exchange:
"Why is it so many of our working
men live in rented houses ! It has al
ways seemed to us that in this country
there is no working man, be he ever so
poor and humble, who may not, if he
will, better his condition with each sue
ceding year. To do this, be must cor
rect the habit of spending every week
tbe full week's earnings, lie must be
gin by saving a little instead of spending
all. Half a dollar will amount to twenty
six dollars iu a year. In four years this
saving will give tbe sum of over a bun
dled dollars. In ten years, adding in
terest to his savings, the poor man will
be able to buy a little bouse. It he
saves a dollar a week iusteuj of half a
dollar, he can have a house twice as
large; and larger still in proportion to
ths weekly amount of his savings. Who
will not be a householder ? It is what
we waste or spend in useless self-indulgence
that keeps us poor."
m ii
From tbe statement of tbe tax receiv
ed on malt liquors and tobacco the re
mark of Mr. Lawson, member of the
Parliament of Eagland, that habitual
drnnkards were the sheet anchors of the
British constitution might very properly
be applied to this country. Tbe receipt
of the present fiscal year from tax on
distilled and malt liquors and tobacco
amount to 083,000,000. Some intem
perate people might, therefore, say that
intemperanoe supports the State.
Mr. O. A. BriqoS of Brookville, Pa,,
Sole Agent for the sale of Organs, Ac,
In Jefferson.lndfana, Clarion, Clearfield
aod Elk counties has appointed 8. A.
Roto of the West End Art Gallery,
agent for Ridgway and vicinity. We
sell the Silver Tongue Organ, the Geo.
Wood's & Go's. Parlor and Vestry Or
gen, the Eureka Grand Organ, the J.
Estey and Go's. Organs, and th cele
brated Taylor & FW Organs. Will
sell on the renting plan or an easy meth
od, which all pe- Jons can soon be the
possessors of an organ by paying a mod
erate monthly rent until the price pre
vious agreed uopn is paid, when a receipt
in full is given with the instrument.
Organs form any firm furnished to order.
Pianos, Books, Sheet Music and Stools
on hand. Old instruments taken in ex
change for new instruments. Parties
wishing to purchase will find it to their
advantage to deal with us. Will buy at
New York priees, and save risk of send
ing money or having the instrument
broken or damaged, as we put up all in
struments in good Order in the purchas
ers' house, free of charge for freigh
and fully warrant them and keep them
in order, gratis, which is worth one
fourth the price to purchasers. Cata
logues and price lists sent free. Call
and see them.
The latest definition of a gentleman
"is a man who can put on a clean collar
without being conspicuous."
Rural papers severely condemn the
conduct ot "the hens that are standing
around bardyard doors doing nothing
while eggs are selling at fifty cents a
dozen."
Hew Advertisements.
JAMES PENFiELD,
(Successor to W. C. Healy,)
DEALER IN
DSY GOODS, GB0CE31SS, PROVISIONS
PRODUCE, FRUITS, &c.
v3ij7tf. West End, Ridgway, Pa.
Trees and Plants.
FTUIT AND ORNAMENTAL !
A complete assortment of Standard and
Dwvf Apples, Pears, Teaches, l'liuubs,
Siberian Crabs, Apricots, and Nectarines j
Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspber
ries, Blackberries, Asparagus, Rhubarb,
Nuts: Shade and Ornamental Trees, Hardy
Flowering and Climbing Shrubs. Hedge
Plants, &c. Enclosed stamp for Catalogue
and Priced List.
DV'D J. EVANS & CO.,
Nurserymen and Seedsmen, York, Pa.
GET THE BEoT'. 1
Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary.
10,000 Words and Meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
000 Engravings: 1810 Pages Quarto.
1'rice $lz-
Webster now is glorious it leaves
nothing to be dt'Bired. Pres. Ruy
moiid, Vassar Uolleeo.
livery Bcholar knows the value of the 1
12 work. W. II. Prescott, tbe Historian.
teen one of my daily Companions.
3 John L. Motley, the Historian, 4:c.
i; uperior in most respects to any other
known to me. George P. Marsh,
rjphe best guide of students of out lun-
II eiinee. John G. Whittier.
1xcols all others iu defining scientific
2j terms. President Hitchcock.
Keniarkable compendium of human
knuwltdge. . S. Clark, Pres't Ag.
College.
A necessity for every intelligent family,
student, teacher and professional uiau,
Whut Library is complete without the best
.English Dictionary?
ALSO
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary
1870 Pages Octavo. 000 Engravings
Price $5.
The Work is really a gem of a Dictionary,
just i lie thing lor the million. American
Educational Mouthly.
Published by G. & C. MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass.
Sold by all Booksellers.
LOTS FOR SALE
OXE-THIUD CASH. BALANCE
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Enquiro of
H. LITTLE, Ridgway, Pa.
Or, C. R. MuNULTV, 350 Broadway,
New York City. nGU.
For Sale.
The Wilcox Tanning Company offer foi
salo THIRTY SPAN OF HOUSES AND
FIFTEEN YOKE OF OXEN. Also, one
NORMAN STALLION. They will be Bold
in teams or singly. These horses are
mostly young and sound, will be sold cheap
for cash or approved notes.
WILCOX TANNING CO.
Wilcox, Pa., March 21), 1873. nSt8.
SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES, PREPAID
BY MAIL.
My new priced descriptive Catalogue of
i;uoice i lower ana uaraea oeeas, xo sorts
of either lor$l; new and choice varieties
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,.
Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, Lillies, Small
Fruits, House and Border Plants and
Bulbs; one year grafted Fruit Trees for
mailing: Fruit Stocks of all kinds: Hedge
Plants, &o,; the most, complete assortment
in the country will be sent gratis .to any
plain address, with P, O. box. True Cape
Cod Cranberry for upland or lowland, $6
per 1000; $1 per 100, prepaid by mail.
Trade List to dealers. Seeds on Commis
sion. Agents wanted.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehous, Plymouth, Mass. Es
tablished 1812.
Elk County Directory. -
President Judge -L. D. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge -Hon. Jno. P
Vincent,
Assoolate Judges Cb as. Luhr, 3 T.
Houk.
District Attorney J. K. P, Hall.
Sheriff D. C. Oyster.
Prothonotary o., Fred. Sohoening.
Treasurer C. R. Earley.
County Superintendent Rufus Luoore.
Commissioners Robt. Campbell, John
Barr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors Clark A. Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and C. W. Barrett.
County Surveyor Geo Wilmsley.
Jury Commissioners. Joseph Eerner
and Charles Mead.
2d Annual
Distribution
75,730 PREMIUMS RANGING IN
VALUE FROM
$10 to 5,000
GIVEN AWAY TO THE SUBSCRIBERS
OF
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Every Subscriber is sure of oue premium
any way, and also has an equal chance of
receiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO,
ORGAN, WATCH,. SEiVING MACAINE,
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FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM
$5,000
OTJR FIRESIDE FRIEND. Eight
Pages, Large Size, Illustrated, the Family
U eekly. is in its THIRD VOLUME and has
attained the LARGEST CIRCULATION of
any paper published in the West. Us tuo.
cess enables the proprietors to furnish the
best, most desirable and most nseful origi
nal reading matter in great varietv, that
money can buy, and to make it a HOME
WEEKLY suited to the wants of every
family Subscription price $3 per year of
52 numbers,
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"CUTE."
Size 16 x 20 inches, 10 colors. Acknowl
edged by all to be the HANDSOMEST and
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sented with this Chromo at the time of sub
scribing, (no waiting,) and also receives a
NUMBERED CERTIFICATE ENTITLING
THE HOLDER TO A SHARE in the distri
bution of $25,000 in cash and other pre
miums.
The distribution takes place on the second
Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and
Certificate sent on reoeipt of price. Speci
men copies, premium list, etc, giving fall
particulars sent free to any address.
A "7"j'rrlC! Either local oi
XX.VJT CjI 1 X O canvassing in
WANTED ES -
pay and tue best outfit. Send at once for
terms. AUJres
OUR FIREsID FRIEND, Chicago, 111.
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored..
Just published; a newdi-
tion of Da. CtiLvaawiiL's
Cklkbratgd Essat on the radical curt (with
out medicine) of Spkrmatorebcka or Semi
nal weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Imi-otkncy, Mental and Physical Incapac
ity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; also,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induoed
by self indulgence or sexual extravagance.
XJ'Price in a sealed envolope, only 6
oents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years' practice, that the alarmininhg cons-
quences or self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of inter
nal medioine or the application of the knife;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be can cure himself cheaply, private
ly, und radically.
F if Tli is Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the lan i
cent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpard on receipt of six cents
or two post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwcll's -Marriage Guide,"
price 50 cents.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New l'ork, Post Oihce Box 4
obU. g m-
Just Published t
STRAUSS' WALTZES
ARRANGED AS
VIOLIN SOLOS.
ASK FOR PETERS' EDITION,
Paper Copy sent, post-paid, for $1.50; in
Boa-da, $2. Address,
J. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, New York.
H A N G E 11 . F E S T :
(The Singing Festival.)
A Collection ot Glees, Part-Songs,
Choruses, etc.
FOB
MALS VOICES.
Sample Copies mailed, post-paid for $1,
50; $15 per dozen. AddreBs,
J. L. PETEBS,
699 Broadway, New York.
FAIRY VOICES:
A New Music-Book for Day-Schools.
Send GO cents, and we will mail a sample
copy. Address,
J. L. PETERS,
fit5. 599 Broadway, New York.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE WESTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
In Bankruptcy.
In the mutter of JESSE CLAYPOOL,
Bankrupt.
Western Distriot of Pennsylvania, ss:
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the Estate of JESSE
CLAYPOOL of the County o f Elk and State
of Pennsylvania, in said Distriot, adjudged
a Bankrupt upon Petition of his Creditors,
and the payment of any debts and the de
livery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupt, to him, or to his use, aud the
transfer of any property by him is forbid
den by law. A meeting of the Creditors
of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and
ohoose one or more assignees of his estate.
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden at Ridgway in said District, on the
ad day or May, A. D. 1878 at Bo'olook, A.
M , at the office of Geo. A. Rathbun, Esq.
before 8. E. Woodruff, Esq. one of the
Registers In Bankruptcy of said District
JOHN HALL,
U. S. Marshal for said Distriot.
n5t2.
POWELL & KIME.
Powell & Kime
Having erected a large and well arranged
new Store House oa the old site, sinoe the
fire, and filled U from eillar to garret with
the hoioest goods of all descriptions, that
can be found in any market, are fully pro
pared to recelvethelr old customers, and
supply their wants at bottom figures
WHOLESALE OB RETAIL.
Their assortment is now complete, com
prising DBY GOODS
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, etc., etc.
PORK. FLOUR. SALT.
Feed, Btaas, Butter,
DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES,
Canned Goods.
In short everythlng'wonted.in the Country
by
LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME
CHANICS, MINERS, TAN
NERS, LABORING MEN,
EVERYBODY
Also4 full stock ef
MANILLA ROPE
of the best manufacture, of auitable sizes
for rafting and rnnniag purposes.
Ann :im
Ridgwajs Pa., Marshy 3871
RAILROADS'
ymr.ATiiiT.pmA AHD XBIX RAILHOAD.
WINTIR T1MB TABLE.
ON and after SUNDAY, OCT. 27 1872,
the trains on the Philadelphia
Erie Railroad will run as follows I ,
WISTWAtD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.l 1.40 p. m.
Ridgway-...- 2.28 p. m.
' " arrive at Erie...-.. 7.65 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphi,...12.40 p. m.
Ridgway....- 8.84 a. m.
' arrive at Erie....... .-7. a. m.
Accomodation, leaves Renova,...2.10 p. m
Ridgway,-. 20p. m.
arr at Kane 7.80 p.m.
EASTWARD.
Ma'il Train leaves Erie...... 11-88 a. m.
Ridgway....- 6.0V p. m.
ii ' ii arrive at Philad'a... 6.55 a. m.
Erie Express leaves- Erie - 8-05 p. m.
ii Ridgway... 2.04 a. m.
' arrat Philadelphia- 8.80 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane...... 7.65 a. m.
Ridgway... 8.65 a. m.
' arratRenovo 12.80p.m.
Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with L 8 M S R W and at Corry and Ir
vineton witb Oil Creek and Allegheny K
R W.
Mail West at Corry and Irvineton With
Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation East and West
with trains on L. 8. ft M. 8. R. W. east and
west and at Corry with O. C. & A. R. R. W..
Frie Accommodation East at Corry and
West at Corry and Irvineton with O. C
A & R W
TM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
GRAND OPENING
Winter Arrangement
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
Time Table adopted SATURDAY, March
1, 1873. Trains depart from aud arrive at
the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia
Railway depot, corner of Exchange and
Louisiana streets.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1873, UN
TIL further notice, Trains will run
as follows:
LEAVING BUFFALO
7:10 a. m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at Emporium at 6.10 p. m.
12:00 m. Philadelphia Mail arriving
at Emporium at 6:00 p. m.
2:20 p. m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at Olean at 8:05 p. m.
6.00 p. m. Olean Accommodation ar
riving at Olean at 8. 25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM.
1.10 p. m. Mail Arriving at Buffalo at
7.10 p. m.
7.00 a. m. Local Freight and Passenger
Arriving at Buffalo at 5.60 p. m,
LEAVE OLEAN.
5.15 a. m. Accommodation arriving at
Buffalo at 8.25 a. m.
7..0 a.m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at Buffalo at 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m., arriving at
Olean at 1.15 p. m.
Leave Olean at 2.45 p. m., arriving at
Bufflilo at 6.00 p. m.
Passengers for Renovo, Lock Haven,
Williamsport and intermediate points on
the Philadelphia & Erie Railway leave
Buffalo at 12 m., arriving at Emporium at
6. p. m., Renovo at 8.35 p. m. Lock Haven
at 9,45 p. m. and Williamsport at 11.05 p.
m.
Leave Williamsport 8.30 a. m., Lock
Haven at 9.45 a. m., Renovo at 11.05 a. m.,
Emporium at 1.10 p. m.,' arriving at Buffalo
at 7.10 p. in.
For list of Stage Connections apply at
Ticket Offioes.
Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all
trains.
II. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
J. D. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
NEW TIME TABLE.
Commencing Feb. 24th; 1873.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PtTT3-
BUKUH AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R.
O01NO SOUTH.
Buffalo Exnvess leaves Pnrrv at 11 in a. n
Leaves Irvtneton, 7 68 a m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 8 55 p m
N ight Express Leaves Irvineton, 6 20 p m
Niffht Exnresa leaves Cnrrv ft is t n.
Arrives at Pittsburgh 615 a m
Kay express leaves Corry 6 10am
Arrives at Pittshurirh R ns
Oil City Accom. leaves Oil City 4 65 p m
Arrives at israay s vend 0 30 p m
GOINQ HOETH.
Bffalo Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 60 a m
Arrives hi. uurry O p m
irvineton 8 60 p m
Night Exttress leaves Piifshnrnh a nn n n.
Arrives at Corry 8 65 a n
" " irvineton 11 64 p m
Dav Express leave PiUohnrn-li 1-; in m
Arrives at Corry 10 45 a m
Oil City Accom. leaves B. Bend 6 40am
Arrives at uu uity 1100 am
Connections mada t
tou for points on the Oil Creek and tha
(vuegneoy v auey mil Road.
Pullman Pallnnn tinwin. do
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Aiit xor Tickets via Allegheny Yalley R.
Re
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
DA&USCAHONDA EAILEOAD.
From and after Monday, Feb. 6th 1873.
Trains will run on this Road as follows.
Leaves Earley 7 SO a. m., arrives at
DaguscahoBda Junction 8 10 a. m., con
necting with Accom. east 8 14 a. m., and
with Mail west at 9 15 a. m.
Leaves Daguscaho nil a at 9 20 a. m
lrT5onarleJ 10 -m- Le"a
Earley 3 30 p. m., and arrives at Dagus
cahouda at 5 00 p. m., connecting with
Mail east at 5 09 p. m-, and Accommo
dation west at 5 40 p. m.
In ease P. & & trains are late, Daens
cahonda train holds twenty minutag be
yond the above time.
Tickets should always be procured
belore leaving stations.
' . C R. EA.REY, Lm,
JOB PRINTING.
Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Note
hedd, Tags, Envelopes, etc, neatly
printed at the ADVOCATE office.
Court House, Ridgway, Pa.