8lh (fyrontg gdiwafe.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878.
Car Time at Ridgway,
Erie Express East 2:04 ft. :
2:89 . m.
do Mail East
do do West
Renovo Accommodation East
do do West
6:05 p. m.
2:52 a. m.
8.65 t, m.
6:25 ft. m.
elk Lodge, a. v. m.
The slated meetings of Elk Lolgs, No.
879, are held at their hall, corner of Main
and Depot streets, on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month-
D. B. DAT, Seo'y.
Sates of Advertising.
One column, one year $75 00
' 40 00
I " 25 00
I " " 15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.50, three insertions, $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
year $6.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
EEPUBLiCAN PRIMARY MEET
INGS. The Republicans of Elk County are
requested to meet at their regular place
of holding elections, on SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20th., at 6 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to represent the several townships
in tho County Convention.
The delegates choosea at the meet
ings above named will meet in County
Convention, in the Court House, Ridg
way, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
22nd, for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket as follows:
One person for the office of County
Treasurer.
One person for the office of County
Commissioner,
One person for the office of District
Attorney.
One person for the office of County
Auditor.
One person for tho office of Jury
Commissioner.
By Order,
EDWARD SOUTHER,
Cbi'm. Rep. County Com.
Jack Frost will soon open the
hcstnut burs.
Ed. Payne's house on South street,
is rapidly approaching completion.
Why don't the Gazette hoist the
regular Democratic ticket to its mast
head?
The melanaholy days have come, and
so have candidates for office, and cold
nights.
The little boy with his first cigar and
the trackman with the gentle mule both
tried to back her and couldn't.
In another collumn will be fount! an
interesting letter from "J. L. B." May
he continue to send us communications,
and may his shadow never grow less.
There seems to be a disposition on
the part of -some of our citizens to send
children under seven years to school.
All such should remember that the law
distinctly places the age at which chil
dren may attend school seven years of
age. t
District School Opened. The
district graded school opened at this
place last Monday, under the principal
ship of Mr. Geo. R. Dizson, of Sulli
van county, N. Y. Mr. Dixson, who is
& graduate of Rutger's College, New
Brunswick, N. J., comes, very highly
recoommended and from all appearenees
is a man, calculated to perform well the
duties which will devolve upon him as
principal of the school. Miss B. E.
Wilcox and Miss A. P. Taylor are the
Assistant teachers. Both of these ladies
ate well known to this community as
competent teachers.
The number of scholars in attendance
in all the departments is about 150
which nunber is daily increasing.
Following are the appointments of the
Erie M. E. Conference, recently in session
at Brookville, for the Jamestown District,
N. Norton, Presiding Elderr
Jamestown, D M Stever.
A simile and Busti, J W Davis.
Sugar Grove, J P Hicks.
Pine Qrove and Farmington, F A Archibald.
Kinzua, J Garnett.
(Sheffield ana Kane, S S Burton.
Ridgw ay and Wilcox, W Martin.
Warren, A J Merchant.
Youngsville and Irvinton. J T Bill,
Garland, 8 Fiddler.
Corry, W H Mossnian.
Bpartensburg, Thomas Burrows.
Centreville, J W Wilson.
Titusville, A N Cratt.
Pleasantville, A J Lindsey.
Enterprise and Shsmburg, M V Stone.
Tidioute, Frank Brown.
Frewsburg, W A Keno.
Randolph, A H Domer.
East Randolph, A L Kellogg.
fiinclairville, H H Moore.
Panama and Grant Station, T P Warner.
Ellington, P W Scoleld.
Leon, W L Riley.
Little V. and Salamanca, E Brown.
North Harmony and Ebeneier, R Pratt,
Sherman, W H Wilson.
Clymer, D H Snowden.
Columbus and N Corry, A A Horton, .
Cherry Creek, A Wilder.
Elliry, W Rice.
Cherry Grove Mission, To be supplied.
Jamestopn add S 0 Swedish mission, H
Olson.
an.triuc BALLoojr.
Speolal Dispatoh to the Advcati.
Thie following dispatoh was received
this morning :
New York, Sept. 10th, 1873.
The Graphio Balloon became unman
agable and trip has been postpoucd
Chute.
A contemporary, speaking of the
difficulty an editor has in pleasing every
body, says: "Even if one sounded the
praises of his Maker, the devil would be
offended."
An old bachelor in this plaoe says
that kissing a lady with an Elizabeth
ruff on, is about as much fun as embrac
ing a circular saw in full motion.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE CHEAP Fred. Schoening
offers for sale his property on tho Corner
of East and Centre streets, known as the
"Thomas Property." The house is well
finished; heated by a furnace, and has
water running into the house. It is a
very desirable property and will be sold
cheap. For further particulars apply to
or address, FRED. RCIICEN1NG,
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.
Representative Conference.
The Demoeralio Conferees of tho Rep
presentative District composed of the
counties of Jefferson, Elk and Cameron,
met in this plase on Tuesday, Sept 9th,
and organized by the selection of Jas.
McClellan, of Elk, Chairman, and
Jonathan Gifford of Cameron, Secretary.
The conferees from Elk wete James
McClellan and J. K. P. Hall (who
acted as subititute for Andrew Kaul).
From Cameron, P. W. Whitting, Joe.
M. Shafer and Jonathan Gifford. A
letter was received by the Conferees
from J. P. George, of Jefferson county
stating that the eounty stood bythe
agreement made two years ago, and was
for D. P. Baird for Assembly, conse
quently it was not necesary that Jeffer
son should be represented in the Confer
ence. D, P. Baird, of Cameron, was
then nominated foa Asembly, and the
nomination was onamiously confirmed.
J. K. P. Hall, Esq., was on a motion
appointed a committee to wait on Mr
Baird and inform him of his nomination.'
Mr. Baird was inrtoduced and made a
brief and appropriate speech, thanking
the Coaferces for the honor confered on
him and promising if elected, to serve
his constituents faithfully to the best of
his ability. The Conference then ad
journed sine die.
Coal is steadily rising in the Eastern
markets, as will be perceived by the fol
lowing table :
Average price, August 31. 1870 $4 83
Average price, AugHBt 30, 1871 6 03
Average price, August 28, 1872 3 46
Average price, August 27, 1873 5 17
As the cose of production this year
has not been so high as in yeirs preced
ing, the increase is attributed to a con
spiracy among the leading dealers in
the eastern counties ot rennsyivania.
Religious Statistics. A statistic
has recently busied himself, with compil
ing a verifying and religious statistics of
English-speaking countries, and finds
that the Protestant Episcopalians have
12,500,000 adherents; Presbyterians,
11,500,000 ; Baptists, 10,500,000 ; Con
gregationalists, 7,500,000 ; Methodists,
15,000,000; Roman Catholics, 10,000,
00057,000,000 of Protestants against
10,000,000 of Roman Catholics.
Novel, Rat Trap A new manner of
catching rats is exciting great interest
among householders, A barrel is filled
half full of water. A layer of powdered
cork is laid on its surface, and over this
a layer of corn meal is sifted. A chair
and a box or two are placed unobtru
sively in tbe neighborhood, whereby the
rat gains the edge of the barrel. He
sees nothing bnt the meal. He has no
innate ideas which teach him to beware
of the treacherous foundation on which
that tempting surface rests. lie sniffs,
he leaps and goes gently down through
meal and cork to his watery grave. If
any of his friends see him disapear from
the edge of the barrel they hasten after
him to get their probable plunder, and
are in turn taken in by hospitable death.
The plan seems effective as against the
rats, but is calculated to destroy their
confidence in human nature.
The Postmaster General is making ar
rangements to present to Congress, at
the end of the present calendar year, a
statement showing the results of the re
peal the franking privilege and its ef
fects unon the revenues of the Post
Office Department. It is believed that
tbe Dep rtment will be selt-sustainiog.
Contrary to general expectations, the de
crease in the amount of mail matter since
the abolition of the franking privalege
has not been considerable. Although
the amount of franked matter was enor
mous on the trunk lines leading from
this city, the hulk is a .most impercepti
ble when scattered over the railroad lines
of the country, aid tbe regular monthly
increase in railroad setviae and tbe con
sequent augmentations of business have
vastly more than counterbalanced the de
crease in (he weights of the mails inci
dent to the abolition of the franking
privilege. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Letter from Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio,)
September Gth, 1873. j
Dear Advocate:.
8 till political.
Since my last, the Republicans have
held their county convention and have
brought out a very good ticket. Per
haps it is not quite so immaculate as
tho famous and truly good Deacon
Smith makes it in the Gazette ; equally
so is it not quite so fully made up of vil
lians and political bummers, as the
Enquirer (Democratic) would have us
believe. It is a triumph for the admin
istration, and, should the ticket succeed)
will secure the Hamilton County dele
gation in the Legislature for Delano lor
TJ. S. Senator. 1 say "sJwM it succeed";
because it may well he called a doubtful
ticket, in Hamilton County, which went
over 5,000 Democratic majority last fall.
True, the Democrats, in that onmpnign,
had the aoitive co-oppcration of tho Lib
erals, whioh they will miss next October.
But the Liberals will take quite a num
ber of votes from the Republicans also.
The probability is tho Democrats will
nominate pretty freely from the Liberal
ticket. The good effects of the
NEW POLITICAL MOVEMENTS,
in my opinion make it of comparatively
little moment which ticket succeeds.
The tickets iu the field are much better
than when the people allowed corner
grocery men to set up their tickets.
More active interest is taken by men,
who, a short time ago, would not be seen
at the primary meetings. This is as it
should be. Men are not good or bad
because of their political beliefs, and if
this excellent interest can be kept up,
it will matter very little whether a Dem
ocratic or Republiean scalawag presents
himself for office. The people will settle
the business of all Buch very quickly.
W. H. PARHAM, A. NEGUO,
was nominated for Assembly by the Re
publicans. From their principals and
plaiform the delegates were right in pre
senting his name to the party. This is
one of the earlier nominations of the
kind in the States north of Mason and
Dixon's line. I prefer to see the Cau
casian race in office in this country ;
and only commend the convention for
their act because parties, as well as in
dividuals, should be logical. Mr. Par
ham is Principlo of the Colored High
School here: is very gentlemanly in his
manners, of good education and address,
and of good character. He will be un
doubtedly defeated. The Republicans,
last spring, run Peter II. Clark for the
Constitutional Convention, and while
their whole ticket was beaten. Clark
ran behind 4,500 votes. But, as a Dem
ocrat, hoping and looking to see the Re
publicans and the Liberals beaten, I
very emphatically say that such Repub
licans as W. H. Pur ham, would com
mand my vote and influence, when
weighed against such men as Democratic
Sam Josephs, who for so many years has
been a Legislator in Pennsylvania.
There aie a few men like tim out here ;
but the Districts wherein they live don't
think them the only men competent for
office.
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTAIN ASSO
CIATIONS
are also at work, in the political as well
as "Brand-Snatching from the Burn
ing" business. They havo held one
caucus, and with the Tempercnce men
will put another ticket in the field. I
think I'll hold a convention of my own
and if I had only a good imagination,
might think myself back in Elk. There
are so very many of the
ELK COUNTY NAMES
here. For instance, a P. W. Hays, a
C. R. Earley, a Geo Messenger,(could'nt
do without George) a Daniel Hjatt, a
Julius Jones, with Derrs, Powells,
Kiines, Luhis, Weis', McVeans, Weeds,
Spanglers, and so on. There are sev
eral "Parsons" here, also ; but as they
are all good looking, and never were
known to edit papers, I dou't thiuk
they are relatives of the editor ot the
Advocate. Don't you think I could
et up a little Convention of my own?
PERSONAL.
The "wild-cat District" of the dear
old Keystone Slate, once iu a while
sends a representative here. C. B.
Gould the Appollo-Belvidere of the
"Cameron County Press," John and
Barrett Cobb, of Tioneeta, and Geo. A.
Rathbun, Esq., ot Ridgw&y, have all
had the honor of shaking hands with
your venerable correspondent. W. W-
Corbett, formerly of Jefferson county, is
engaged in Sw-ini!liDg at Sedauisvillo
(2lst ward of this city.) I always gives
me the greatest pleasure to meet anyone
from "home." Come down yourself
Hank, and bring your knitting.
THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
The fourth of the series opened yes
terday. To describe it would be a Her
culean task : but as it has coma to be
the representative Exposition of America
and is the largest, so far as the Meobaa
ical Department is concerned, in the
world, exceeding those of i'ia and Vi
enna, a few words in regard to it may
not be amiss : but I will defer them to
annother time. An idea of its size may
bo had, when we considder that there
are eight and one-half aores undor roof,
and the Commissioners find this year the
space is iusuficient for the number of ar
ticles sont them. The display is indeed
magnificcut "and should be seen, to be
appreciated" as the bills say.
THEATRICALS.
Doubtless attracted by the crowds
which visit our city during the Exposi
tion, the Theatres have opened up earl
ier than usual. At Pike's Opera House,
the 5th Avenue (N. Y.) Company holds
forth to crowded houses of country cous
ins. The attraction is "Divorce." The
play is mado up of a young goose who
marries a beautiful young lady, who
brings him dead loads of happiness, and
in due time a son and heir ; and the hap.
pincss is at boiling heat. About this
time the villians appear. The mother;
in-law comes first, and (as tradition
teaches us mothers-in-law generally do)
commences to set things to rights, uud
from that gets tho idea into ber son's
soft head that hu's a badly used man.
Tho wife comes to hear of it, and takes
tho mother-in-law to task. This Bceue
is lively. The poor busbaud sits off in &
corner and looks scared to death. At
last tho wife bursts into tears, but mana
ges to retreat without spilling, and
leaves the mother-in-law victorous. In
act Third, the other villian appears iu
the shape of a friend of the husband ; a
good looking chap, who conies to pay a
friendly visit. Being tip to snuff, hu
takes thiugs in at a glance . tells the
wife she's a badly used individual which
she believes, swears at the mothej:in-law
who jaws baek, and privately tells the
husband he is a fool, which the audience
appreciates. Fourth act. Matters have
come to a crisis : in fact have completely
crisised. Good looking chap ruus off
with the wife, who blubbers all rouud
the stage and cries "Me cieild, oh ! me
cieild 1 but finally goes off in a hack sup
posed to bo in waiting outside. Mother-in-law
comes ii finds a note on the table,
and dances with joy and runs off to vil
lian No. 3, who appears in the shape of
a divorce lawyer. Husband applies for
a divorce, and the lawyer makes a bun
kum speech about the desecrated home,
the loving husband, (who is led in by
the mother-in-law) and the affectionate
grief of tbe kind-hearted parent, who
etc., etc. JuJge says he will take the
papers, and the court which is got up
about as coirectly us Theatre courts gen
erally, adjourns. Act 5th. ' Parties ap
pear," waiting iu the lawyers office, all
at once door "bursts" open, wife rushes
in and yells out, "Henry! oh Henry 1
me husbuod." Heury yells out, "My
wife ! mo own darliug etc , etc. Grand
Tableau ! Mother-in-law dumbfounded,
wife blubbering, Henry hugging, the
cieild crying, and the lawyer thinking
he wont get a so big a fee. Finale.
Divorce busted, mother-in-law sent off,
aud curtain drops on a "reunited hearth
stone." Now if you can find any moral
in this play which nightly crowds tho
immense Opera House, I want you to
let me know it. Perhaps I have not
giveu the exact language etc., but 1
have given the facts. "Only a Jew" is
running at Woods : and the "Magio
Talisman" at Robinsons. This is a
scenic play after the style of the Black
Crook, ouly more so. One of the scenes
represents tho Infernal Regions, with
lizards, toads, snakes, Devil's etc., etc.
It cost 3,000, and is perhaps perfect.
I don't know. 1 havu't seen the play.
But I heard a chap who did, say that as
that scene didn't seem to effect anyone
in tho Theatre very particularly, he
thought, perhaps, it would be u good idea
to exhibit it as a horrible example at a
Camp Meeting. It is said the entire
scenery ic , used in this play cost $20,
000. L. J. B.
Good Yeast and Sweet Bread.
You caunot make good bread with
poor yeast. To have good yeast in hot
weather it must be made new very often,
and it must be kept very coul after it is
made. A good bread maker of my ac
quaintance keeps the yeast cukes that
you can buy at in packages at any gro
cery, in her house just lor making'f resh
yeast every time. Those yeast cakes are
sweet, but are hardly lively enough gen
eralls to use dwectly in the bread mak
ing. They serve well for making yeast
one cake lor about .three pints of
yeast which is enough for most fami
lies to make eaeh time. Baker's yeast
is often sour, though lively. No one
cuu make sweet bread with sour yeast,
uuless sugar is added. No; soda never
sweetens anything. Alkalies neutralize
acids, but they cau only do that. They
never make sour things sweet. If your
bread has turned sour from too long
standing, you can do away with that sour
ness by a judicious use of alkali; but
that was once naturaly ia tbe dough bad
all departed before the bread was really
sour. If you are so unfortunate as to
have to use soda in bread, putiu a table
spoonful of sugar with it when you kuead
U.
iVltED. SCHOENING & CO.
Law, Commercial, Book, and General Jot Printers,
and Stationers.
HID G WAY, ELK CO., PA.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCH,
ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY.
ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INK.
LEAD PENCILS OF ALL K1MDS AND PRICES.
Estcrbrook'a Celebrated Steel Pens, the ISesl JMtttle.
All Kinds of Jub Printing done in the BuBt Style and at Low Prices.
LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND EN
VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY.
POWELL & KIME.
A. MAMMOTH STOCK!
Firmly believing that tLo world moves,
and that Ibe demands of the publioare con
stantly iuereasin-r, tbe proprietors of the
(Brand enti;at JStoip
have just returned from the eastern and
western cities with the most perlect and
complete stock of
MERCHANDISE "
OF EVERYgDESCRIPTION.
You cannot
ASK FOR ANYTHING
they do not keep, and they have
absolutely
BROKEN THE BACKBONE
of high prices. They buy for cash and
SELL FOR CASH !
CHEAPER -
THAN THE CHEAPEST !
Ridgway, May 1st, 1873.
Worth and Beauty.
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
AND TH CHROMO .
Y0 SEMITE!
Having control of the magnificent OIL
C1IKOMO, JO SEMITE, we are able
to offer a combination of lirrrury and artis
tio work ot genuine value, and at priaos un
precedented. This tine copy of a piece of Nature's
grandest work, is not presented in the us
ual limited style, its dimension, 14x20.
making a picture of very desirable eize. in
itself '
AN ORNAMENT TO THE ROOM
graced by its presence.
But lew copies of this be"'tiful Chroino
will bn allowed to go to the retail stores,
and those will bo sold at their
Actual Retail Prick, $0.00,
while if ordered in connection with our
Magazine, both will be furnished fur
$1.50.
As a Premium tbe picture may be obtain
ed by sending us two subscriptions for the
Magazine at $1,00. eaeh, or by subscribing
for the Magazine two years in advance, at
$1.00 per annum. Address,
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, N. C
SMI HI
(Fobhxbli Wood A MxmM
STATIONARY 8 PORTABLE '
Steam Engines.
The Best & Most Complete Assortment
in tho Market. c
These Engines have always maintained the very
highest standard of exoollonoe. We make the
manufacture of Engines, Boilers and 8aw MUls ft
epedalty. We have the largest and most complete
works of the kind in the country, with machinery
specially adapted to the work.
We keep constantly In process large numbers of
Engines, whioh we furninn at the very lowest prices
ana on the shortest notice. We build Engines
specially adapted to Mines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills,'
Tanneries, Cotton Gins, Threshers and all clnsoos.
Of manufacturing. i
We are now building tbe celebrated Lane Circu
lar Baw Mill, the best and most complete saw mill
ever invented.
We make the manufacture of Saw Mill outfits a
Special feature of our business, and eon furnish
complete on the shortest notice. i
Our aim in all cases is to furnish the best may
etuneiy in the market, and work absolutely un
qualea tot beauty of design, economy and strength.
Bend for Circular and Price List. 4
UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO.
VTICA, K. V,
DAGUSOAHOWDA RAILROAD.
From and nf.er Monday, Feb. 6tli 1873.
Trains will run 011 this Koad as follows.
Leaves Earley 7 !50 a. in., arrives at
Daguscuhouda Junction 8 10 a. m., con
nectiu with Aeeom. east 8 14 a. tu., aod
with Mail west at K 15 a. m.
Leaves Dauscahouda at 9 20 a. m.
arrives at Earley 10 00 u. tu. Leaves
Earley 3 30 p. m., aud arrives at Dagus
eahoiida at 5 00 p. in., cunncctiug with
Mail east at 5 0'J p. nr, uud Accommo
dation west at 5 40 p. in.
In case P. & K. trains ure lute, Dugus
cahorida truio holds twenty minutes be
yond the above time.
Tickets should always be procured
before leaving stutious.
J. H. EAREY, LciKte
MUSI
J
(I
NEW, FRESH, AND SPARKLING!
THE CLUSTER
A NEW MUSIC DOOK FOR THE USE OF
CONVENTIONS,
SINGING CLASSES,
CHURCH CHOIRS,
AND THE
HOME CIRCLE.
THE CLUSTER
BY
S. WESLEY MARTIN,
J. M. ST1LLM.VN,
AND
T. MARTIN TOWNE.
Price, $13.50 per Doz. Single Cofics
sent, post-paid, SI. 50.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
599 Broadway, New York.
FOR SCHOOLS.
Fairy Voices
A NEW SINGING-CIAS BOOK,
COMl'lLKI) AND ARRANGED
RY WILLIAM DUESSLER.
Price, $6 per Doz. Single Copies sent,
postpaid, for 60 cents.
Address, J. L PETERS,
699 Broadway, New York.
The Song lcho
The Popular SiDgiog-Scbool Book
BY H. S. PERKINS.
Price, $7.60 per Doz. Single Copies
sent, postpaid, for 75 cents.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
Ii .12. 699 Broadway, New York.
RAILROADS-
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. K. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON and after SUNDAY, JULY 20 1878,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
tii a Railroad will run as follows:
WKSTWARU.
Erie Mail leaves Pliiludelphia..ll.G5 p. m.
Renovo 11.03 p.m.
St. Mary's 2. 'JO p. tu.
Ridgway 2.52 p. m.
arrive ut trie........ 7.65 p. tu.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.40 p. m
i - Keuovo.. 11.15 p. in.
11 St. Maiy's... 2.10 a.m.
ii Kidgway 2,30 a. m.
" " arrive at Erie .7.45 a. m.
Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia 7.120 a. m.
1 Renovo 8.56 p. m.
Emporium.. 6,25 p. m.
" arr at Niagara Falls 9.45 p. ni.
Accomodation, leaves Rcnova,...2.15 p. m
I. St. Mary's 6,67 p. m.
i. Ridgway,..6. 26p. m.
11 arr at Kunc 7. 30 p. m.
KASTWARD.
Erie Mall leaves Erie 11.80 a. m.
ii Ridgway 5.05 p. m.
11 11 til. Mary's ... 5.83 p. m.
11 ii Renovo 9.1)6 p. m.
1 ii arrive at Pliilad'a... 7.15 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erie 9.06 p. in.
. Eidgway... 2.U4 a. m.
11 St. Mary's... 2.28 a. m.
11 Renovo 5.25 a. m,
ii ar''at Philadelphia.. 8.80 p. 111.
Niagara Ex. leaves Niagara Falls 7.15 p. m.
Emporium.. 1.10 p. m.
n " lleuovo 3.10 p. m,
" " arr at Philadelphia 12.20 a. iu.
Accomodation, leaves Kauo 7.55 a. m.
" " Hidgway... 8.65 a. m.
J' " St. Mary's 9.24 a. m.
" nrr at. Renovo 12.30 p. m.
Mail East connects cast and west at Erie
with L S M S R W and at Corry and Ir
vinetou with Oil Creek and Allegheny It
R W.
Mail West, with east and west trains on
L H & M S R W and at lrviueton with
Oil Crek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation East and West
with trains on L. S. & M. S. R. W. cast and
west and at Corry with O. C. & A. R. R. W.
Frie Accommodation East at Corry and
West ut Corry and lrviueton with O. C-
A. R. R. W.
Elmira Mail and Niag.tra Express make
olo!"e connections at Williamsport with N C
U W trains lunlh mid south.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Geu'l Sup't.
GRAND OPENING
Summer Arrangement
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
AND
PHILADELPHIA R AIL WAY.
Titno Table adopted SUNDAY, August
10, 1873. Trains depart from and arrive at
tho Butrnlo, Now l"ork & Philadelphia
Railway depot, corner of Exchange and
Louisiana streets.
ON AND AFTER AUG. 10, 1873, UN
TIL further notice, Trains will run
as follows:
LEAVING BUFFALO
6:15 a. 111. Local Freight and passenger.
arriving at Emporium at 6.00 p. m
H:UO a m l'hiladclphia and Baltimore
Express Arri ing at Emporium at 22:45
m., stopping only at bast. Aurora, Ar
cade, Franklinville, Olcan and Port Alle
gheny.
11:00 m' Local Freight Arriving at
Olcan at 5:15 p m.
0:20 p m Night Exp-css Arriving at
Emporium at 12:30 a m.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM.
2:40 a m Night Express Arriving at
Buffalo at 6:20 a m.
3.10 a. m. Local Freight and Passenger
Arriving at Butfalo at 3.35 p. m.
o:2jp m Niagara Express Arriving at
Buffalo at 9:45 p m., stopping only at. Port
Allegany, Olean, Franklinville, Arcade and
East Aurora.
LEAVE OLEAN.
2 00 a.m. Looal Freight and passenger,
arriving; at Butfalo at 8.00 p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m arriving at
Olean at 1.15 p. m.
Leave Buflalo at tt:ZU p m.; Night Ex
press, arriving at Emporium at 12:30 p m.
Leave Ulean at Z.4o p. ni., arriving at
Buffalo at 6.00 p. m.
Leave Emporium at 3:10 a m.; Night Ex
press, arriving at Buffalo at 8:20 a tu.
Ticket Unices.
Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all
trams.
H. L. LYMAN. Gen'l Pass Ag't.
J. D. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
NEW TIME TABLE.
Co 111 111 encing July 7th, 187:1.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY It. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS.
BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R.
GOINQ SOUTH.
Buffalo Express leavos Corry at 11 00 a m
Leaves lrviueton, 6 60 a ni
Arrives at Pittsburgh 8 45 p m
Night Express Leaves Irvineton, 5 25pm
Night Express leavos Corry 6 50 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 25am
Day Express leaves Corry 0 15am
Arrives at Pittsburgh COS p n
Oil City Acoom. leaves Corry 4 80 p m
Arrives at lirauy s ilena U 3o p m
GOINO NORTH.
Bffalo Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 60 am
Arrives at Corry 6 08 p m
" " irvineton 7 10 d m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 9 60 p m
Arrives at Corry 8 60 a m
" irvineton 11 55 a m
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 10 p m
Arrives at Corry 10 45 p m
Oil City Accom. leaves B. Bend 6 50am
Arrives at Oil City 12 20 p m
connections made at Corry and Irvine
tou for points on the Oil Creek and the
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep,
ing Cars on Night Express trains between
Corry and Pittsburgh.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Talley R.
J. J. LAWRENCE, Geo. Suet.
JOB PRINTING.
Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Note
hedd, Tags, Envelopes, etc, neatly
printed at the ADVOCATE office,
Cour House, Ridgway, Po,