THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1874.
Car Time at ntdfttay.
ERIE MAIL East.; 4:50 p. m.
do do West 1:86 a. m.
LOCAL " 8:16 a. m
do Kant.................. 0:40 p. m.
;ELK LODGE, A. Y. M.
The stated meetings of Elk Lolga, No.
179, are held at their hall, corner of Main
and Depot streets, on the seoond and fourth
Tuesday! of each month-
D. B. DAY, Seo'y.
Sates of Advertising.
One eolumn, one year $75 00
l ' 40 00
I 25 00
16 00
Transient advertisements per square of
iglit lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.60, three insertions, $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
year $5.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
o M S 1 S SI
We will send tlie Advocate, one
year, for $1.50 if paid in advance.
Ketid in your subscriptions, and ask
your friends to subscribe. Every man
should take a county paper and every
man has $1.50 that he can invest in this
way, which will bring a larger interest
cn the investment than U. IS. Bonds.
Flood in the Clarion, which our
lumbermen are taking advantage of.
Fred. Scuorinq's Job Printing
Office is doing some very fine job work.
'all in and see specimens.
Persons in arrears for subscription
Co the Advocate will pl-iano Bond in
their little Williams, for Btrango as it
tuny seem, it takes money to run a print
ing office.
Capture op Bromley. Wm.
Bromley, who murdcted the old man
Phalen at Kersey, this county, last
June, has been arrested at Camden, N
.1. lie will probably be salely housed
in Fort Oyster ere many days.
Petekhon's Magazine for May
has appeared, fresh and sparkling, as
lliB flnwers nf Rnn'n r. It ia nn nf ftm
Lett lndy's books published. Only 82,
a year. Address, Charles J. Petf.r
H'iN, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wn expected so.ne money this week
but failed to get it, but we have re
ceived a fourteen-vcrse piece of original
jtoetry, and feel happy. "Good luck
dimes not as single spies but in battal
ions." This Postmaster General decides that
the mere heading of a printed sheet as a
supplement to a newspaper does not
make a bona file supplement. To en
title au additional publication to be
classed a supplement, it must bo made
up of matter germane to that of the
regular issue, but crowded out for want
ol room.
By law, a tun of coal weighs 2,240
pounds. By the coal dealer's scales it
weighs 2,000 pounds. Should a man
refuse to pay for a tun of coal that did
not weigh a tun, the seller could only
collect tor the number of pounds he fur
nished, and this without court costs to
the defendant.
s The New Senator from Massa-
chusetts. Win. B. Washburn, who
nas Deep eiectea to tne uoiteu States
from Massachusetts to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles Sumner,
was born in Winchendon, Mass., Jan
uary Si, 1820. He graduated at Yale
College in 1844, and subsequently en
gaged in the business of manufacturing.
Id 1854 he was a State Senator, and in
1854 a representative in the Legislature
of Massachusetts. He was subsequently
President of the Greenfield QMass.)
tank. In 1862 he was elected a Rep'
resentative to the Thirty eighth Con
gress, and was re-elected to the Thirty
ninth and Fortieth Congresses. His
latest political success prior to that
hich he now enjoys was his election to
the Governorship of Massachusetts, in
the nomination for which office by the
Republican State Convention he de
feafed General Butler.
A Mas. Cowdev, died iu Corry, oo
Saturday, April 11th, under suspicious
circumstances. She, with her husband
and two children, lived in a miserable
shanty, scarcely fit to shelter cattle.
Cowden is a shoemaker, a good work
man, and oapable of earning enough to
support his family in comfort, but be
squandered his wages for rum. Ha wan
absent when his wife died. The hove
was nearly destitute of furniture or pro
visions, and entirely without fire or fuel.
A post.mottem examination disclosed
the fact that Mrs. Cowden's death was
ceused by ill-treatment and neglect on
the part of her husband that she was
literally starved to death! She was
found without a dress or underclothing,
covered with rags. The worse than
brute, Cowden. was arrested and taken
to Erie for trial. His hineous crime
should briog him severe punishment.
Postal Changs. The name and sits of
Little Toby postoffice, Clearfield county,
lias been changed to Breckport, Elk
county, and Clark A. Wilcox appointed
postmaster.
Hellcn postoffice, Elk coutty, has been
discontinued.
Ths 'oldest inhabitant" is now known
to reside In ths town of Clarion. The
Dtmocfat, speaking of a resident of that
place, says; "He is one of our oldest citi
tens, having been born just at ths close of
ths seventeenth century." As near as we
can make out hs must bs about 175 years
old. The Demoerat adds that his "intel
lect is unimpaired "
Toe unit is the basis of the million.
The Boston Penny Savings bank has just
declared a somi-annual divident of three
per cent, its deposits amounting to $1,1G0,.
060; and the Five Cents Savings' bank of
tbe same city has $11,417,211 in deposits
from 65,621 depositors. There is a volume
of significant suggestion in this simple
statement.
Gardening time being near at hand,
and hens likely to prove troublesome,
we reoommend the following sensible
advice:
"If your neighbor's hens are troublesom e
And steal across the way,
Don't let your angry passions rise,
But fix a place for them to lay.
P. S. Be sure to keep the eggs.
Accidents. On Thursday last, while a
work in the Bteam saw mill of Felt $ Co.,
Mr. F. J. Goodwin while cleaning away
rubbish with a pitchfork, from soma belting
which was in rapid motion, the fork caught
in the belting and was hurled with great
force, striking him on the upper part of
his face, knocking him down, breaking the
bridge of his nose and otherwise sadly de
moralizing his face. The wonder is, that
he was not instantly killed.
On Monday morning of this week, Geo.
Reese in the employ of the Wiley Brothers,
while at work edging boards in their saw
mill, by some mishap (he docs not know
how) his right arm got in contact with the
saw and in a twinkling his hand was sev
ered from his arms just above the wrist.
Thysicians were called in but all they
could do was to cut the limb off smoothly a
little tanner up. rue untoriunate man is
doing as well as could he expecte 1 under
the circumstances. Emporium IndrpendfM.
Potato Bugs. The Forest Republican
is responsible fur this potato bug story:
"The festive potato bug, according to
the latest information on tho subject, is
bound to devastate the potato patches dur
ing the coming season in a manner fearful
to contemplate. Fred. Kauffman, who is
authority on bugs, says he reoently dug
down in th potato patch of last summit
on Judgo Dale's place, and found the eart'i,
about a foot from the surface, literally
swarming with these detested bugs. He
thinks there is no manner of doubt but the
bugs will be more numerous this season in
the proportion of about a thousand to one
than they were last summer. In this con
nection, John Peterson, of Trunkville,
says he sprinkled salt brine between
the rows of his potatoes last Bum
mer and the wicked bugs left his
vines entirely alone. This is a simple
remedy, and if it will save the potato crop
of Forest county this year, we will think
that John Patterson and ourself have
done oar country a service; and, both be
ing patriotic, thougli upon different sides of
the bouse politic, we ask nothing better
than to be allowed to do our country a
good turn."
Free School Concert. We were present
at the Ridgway School Concert last Friday
afternoon, and were well paid for our time
in attending. We have only to say that
the whole performance was good, and
goes to show that the pupils of the Ridg
way school are apt scholars, and un
der the instruction of efficient teachers.
Following is the programme:
"The Arrival March," instrumental, by
Miss Emily Beman. 'Ever to the Right
Boys," by the whole school. "Sounds from
the Ringing Rocks," instrumental, ty Miss
Katie Gresh. "JIow the Gate Came Ajar'
Misses Ida ilorton and Jennie Gresh.
"Catching the Sunbeams," by Kiltie
Wbitmore and Ella Eime. "The song of
tfie Bee," by the school. "The School
Master Abroad," by a clajs of boys, was
productive of tnuoh laughter. "The Dying
Nun," by Miss Jennie Gresh." "The
Beautiful Dream Waltz," by Miss May
Little, was well executed. "The Way to be
Brave," a declamation, by the primary
school. 'In the Starlight," by Misses
Jennie Gresh, Florence Osterhout, Katie
Gresh and Victoria Day. Then followed a
Walts by Jennie Jackson, and a song by
Nellie Juckson. "Return of Columbus,"
by Ora Head and Peter Wilmarth. "The
Prize Banner Quickstep" instrumental, by
Miss Ida Cummings. ' Moonlight Among
the Pines," by Miss Florence Osterhout.
Instrumental duet by Misses May Little
and Rena Powell. The primary school
then declaimed in chorus "I Can't," fol
lowed by a vocal selection by the school,
entitled "Persevere." The exercises oc
cupied about an hour and a half, and were
closed with an iastrumental seleotion en
titled "Moss Roses," by Miss Victoria Day
According to the Rochester Union f
the pigeons are gathering in Western
Michigan in large numbers and begin
ning to nest there. Lerters from Sulli
van county, N. Y., also report plenty of
pigeons there, with abundance of beech
nuts for food. A letter from Glovers-
ville, Fulton county, reports birds plenty
to the northward of that plaee. On the
whole the promise is good tor an abuod
ance of pigeons this year.
Washington April 20. Mr. Beck
to-day introduced in the House a bill to
tax national banks from one-half to one
fourth of one per cent, monthlv. There
was a contest about the reterence of
the bill between the Committee on Ways
and Means and the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency, which resulted in a
call of the roll. The Ways and .Means
Committee are understood to be more in
favor of the plan than the Banking and
Currency.
Strawberiies are in New york market
at 97 a quart.
Probably no preparation on this
continent ever had so extensive a sale as
Dr Morris' Syrnp of Tar, from th
simple fact that it does just what it pre
tends to do. Sold by James Penfield.
Oodev's Cadi's Book for May has
arrived, and is charming numbert
filled to overflowing with choice stories
and select miscellany. Every lady
ehould take Godey's (3,00 per annum.
Address, L. A. GoDlT, Philadelphia.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has ruled that a demand for payment Of
a note must be made at a reasonable
time of day, not at an hour when it may
be presumed that the family are in bed;
and if at a place of business, within busi
ness hours.
Gov. Washbuknk, Sumner's Suc
cessor. The Thirty-third ballot was
taken in the Massachusetts Legislature
last Friday which resulted in Gov. W.
B. Washbure being chosen as Sumner's
successor by the following vote:
Whole number of votes 202; neces
sary to a choice, 134. William B.
Washburne, 151; Curtis, Gt; Dawes,
26; Adams, 15; Loring, 4; Banks, 4;
Wendell Phillips, 1; Stephen N. Gif
torJ, 1' John G. Whittier, 1.
Peter's Musical Monthly for
May is on our table, and contains the
following songs and chorouscs: ''Be
Still, Poor Hoart," "Papa is Calling Me
Home," "Don't Forget Ma, Annie Darl.
ing," "Follow up the Plow." Also,
"Angels Whisper Love to Me," "The
"Joy of Spring," "Inspirer and Hearer
of Prayer," "Rose Queen Polka,"
"Gentle Spring Waltz," "The Gay
Cavalier,"
Poll
Each
number of Peters' is worth the sub
scription priee. Terms, $3, per annum.
Address J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway
New York.
The Bath Advocate says thit Mr
Henry Slocum's family of Greenwood,
N, Y. are the victims of "trichina!
spiralis." Some two or three were
taken ill and a daughter and a young
man who was in Mr. Slocum's employ
died. Mrs. Slocum and a son were and
still are sick, dangerously so. Dr
Crandall pronounces the disease "tri
chinae spiralis." The family acknowl
edge to have eateu pork that had a
spotted appearance and it was spoken
of at the time. The fact is, hog-meat
was never made to be eaten.
Warren and Jeffkrso Kaii
road. We learn that a corps of engin
eers, in the employ of the Warren and
Jefferson railroad company, are now in
Highland township, this county, locat
ing a line for their proposed road, which
is to run from Warren through M'Kean
and Elk counties, striking either Mill or
Bear creek and following the same to
the Clarion, thence along said stream to
the mouth of Toby creek, and from
thence across the country, intersecting
with tho Bennett's Branch road at some
point in Jefferson county. We have
not learned the exact route, but know
that the object is to tap the coul fields
of Elk and Jefferson counties. How
much of the work will be done tli.
summer no one knows, we presume, but
those engaged in the movr-nieot. We
have heard it stated, however, that a
certain amount of work will have to be
done by the company this season in
order to retain their charter. We really
hope this company means business. We
have heard so much talk about the con
struction of this, that and tho other
road, that we have at times thought all
parties have been talking simply to hear
themselves talk. Lines have been re
peatedly located, and there the matter
has ended. What we want is a real ,
veritable railroad, and the sooner the
better. Wo have had talk enough.
Break the monotony, gentlemen, by a
little action. Elk Democrat.
GENERAL N0TES
Chester county has spent 812,500 on
an addition to her county prison,
An Altoona cow lunched on tenpenny
nails reoently, and then died.
The oldest clock is in Montgomery
county, and is 209 years old.
Twenty newspaper reporters were at
Susquehanna Depot during the riot.
The Lcgisalature of Massachusetts
has passed an act for the preservation
of the smelt fisheries.
Thirteen cents damages was all an
Iowa man could get for having been
called a fraud.
The highest salary paid to clergymen
in New York is 12.UUU, only two
receive this sum.
Henry C Johnson has been confirmed
commissioner of customs by the senate in
place ot Wm. '1. Luines, resigned.
Among a party of Swedish emigrants
recently arrived in Portland Me , was s
man and his wife, about 45 years old,
with nineteen children.
A land scent in Colorado remarked
tj an ioquiriug emigrant that all that
was needed to make the place a paradise
was a comfortable climate, water and
good socity. "That is all that if lack
ing ia hell," was the reply.
Texarkana, Texas, claims tho dis
tinotion of being the "Euobanted
v wage or me lone star Mate. it is
about seventy-five days old and was built
in the midst of a dense forest, it now
numbers over two thousand inhabitants,
and there are two hundred buildings
going np, it oontaina a general ticket
otuce, two railroads, two express com
two telegraph lines and forty
saloons.
Simon Girty, the "White Sav
age." In the stirring times of the Old
Pioneers, no name on the whole border
was so widely known or eo universally
dreaded as that of Simon Girty, "The
White Savage," as called by Hecks
welder. From 1779, when Girty, El
liott, McKee, and other well known
tories fled to the Indians from Fort
Pitt (now Pittsburgh), down ) to 1794,
when the power of the Ohio tribes was
forever crushed by "Mad Anthony
Wayne," scarce a maraud, massacre, or
scalping raid occurred but what the
Girtjs for there were three brothers
of them, nil operating with the Western
Indians were at the bottom of them.
The hated name was a terror in every
borderer's cabin, and its mere mention
would cause women's cheeks to blanch,
and children's hair to stand with fear.
Charles MoKuight, Editor of the
Illustrated Peoples Monthly of Pitts
burg, and author of "Old Fort Du
quesnc, or Captain Jack, the Scout,"
said by Bancroft, Stone, Dellaas, and
other competent critics, to be the truest
Historical Novel ever written," and by
all odds the best border book since the
days of Cooper has just commenced
in the Monthly, a thrillicg and intensely
interesting Historical Serial, called
"Simou Girty, the Renegade." Tho
time selected is 1782, when the whole
frontier was ruthlessly soourged by the
savages, backed by tory and British
leaders; embracing the Moravian nias
sacree on the MuskingUin; Crawford's
horrid torture at tho Sandusky towns;
the second siege of Ft Henry, (Wheel
ing); the burning of llannahsfown, and
the terrible battle of the Blue Licks,
Ky.
Truly a stirring and bloody period,
when such Iudian trackers and slayers
as Boone, Kenton, the 1'ocs, and the
Wetzels imote the savagps "hip and
thigh " The Peoples Monthly is now
in its fourth year; is the only illustrated
pader of any pretentions west of New
York; is so popular from Maine to
Tcxaj (hut eight out of teu renew, and
is the best, cheapest and most elegant
illustrated paper lor the home published
anywhere. Subscription Plica, 81.50
per year; or a three months trial for
only 25 cents. Asrents wanted every
where on Monthly, and "Old Fort
Duquesne." Address, "Peoples Mon
thly Publishing Co." Pittsburgh, Pa ,
for circulars and sample.
Ilubson, N. Y., April 13 Mollie
Holbrook the notorious bond robbet of
Chicago, who escaped lrcm the officers at
Hamilton, Ont., wbs re-atrested in Troy,
Thursday night, and brought here aud
lodged in jail.
Here is an Offer for You. We
will send Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Ncwswaper, and the Advocate, one
year, for 84.50 cash. The regula
price ol Illustrated Newspaper is $4 00
thus you get the Advocate for 50
cents We will send the Advocate
and "The Chimney Corner" for 84 50.
Send on your subscriptions, accouipan
ed by the cash.
Elk County Directory.
President Judge L. D. Wettuore.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jno. P
Vincent.
Associate Judges Chas. Luhr, J V
Honk.
District Attorney J. K. P. Hall.
Sheriff D. C. Oyster.
Prothonotury dc, Fred. Pchcenirg.
Treasurer Joseph Windfelder.
County Superintendent Hufus Lucore.
ComiuiHsioners I'obt. Campbell, Julius
Jones, Geo. Kd Weis.
Auditors C. W. Barrett, Thomas Irwin,
Thorn r J. Burke.
County Surveyor Geo Wilinsley.
Jury (Jouitms.si mers. Phillip Kre:gle.
Random T. Kvlcr.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes.
May 1, 1874, to April 80, 1375.
The LAW of December 24, 1872
requires every person engaged in any
business, avocation, or employment
which renders him liable to a SPECIAL
TAX, To Procure and Place Con
spicuously in his EstaDnsnment or
Place Of Business a h t A W 1J 0enotii:
the paymeut ot said SPECIAL IA.-.
for the Special Tax year beginning:
May 1st, 1874, before commencing or
soutinuing business after April 30,
1874.
The Taxes Embracod Within ths Provisions of
the Law Above Quoted are the Following, viz
Rectifiers fJOO 00
Dealers, retail liquor 25 00
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00
Dealers in malt liquor, wholesale 50 00
Dealers in malt linuors, retail 20 00
Dealeis in leaf tobacco 25 00
Retail dealers in leal tobacco 500 00
And on sales of over 81,000,
fifty cents for every dollar in ex
cess ot $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco
5 00
50 00
20 00
Manufacturers of stills
And for each still manufactr'd
And for each worm do
Manufacturers of tobacco
20 00
10 00
Manufacturers of cigars
Peddlers of tobacco, first
(more than two horses)
Peddlers of tobacco, second
(two horses) ,
Peddlers of tobacco, third
(one horse)
10 00
class
i
i
50 00
i
25 00
olass
cWs
i
15 00
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class
(on foot or publio conveyance) 10 00
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00
Any person, so liable, who shall fail
to comply with the foregoing require
men Is will be subject to severe penalties
Persons or firms liable to pay any of
the Special Taxes named above must
spply to P. FORD, Deputy Collector ot
Internal Hevenue at cmetnpoit. No
Kean Co., Pa., and pay tor and procure
the fepeoial lax stamp or sUtmps they
oced, prior to Nay 1, 1874, id
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
J. W. DOUGLASS,
Com. of Internal Revenue
OrncE or Internal Rkvbnui,
Washington, D. C, Fobr'y 16, 1871.
FRED SOHOENING & CO.,
Law, Commercial, Book, and General Job Printers,
and Stationers.
RIDG WA Y. ElK CO., 1 A.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCH,
t
ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY.
ARNOLD'S WRITING: FLUID AND COPYING INK.
-LEAD PENCILS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES.
Esterbrook't ...Celebrated ZSIttt I'ena, the Best 'Made.
All Kinds of Job Printing doue in the Best 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 tie world moves,
and that the demands of the public are con
stantly lnereasinr, the proprietors of the
(Brand djntial toip
have just returned from tho eastern and
western cities with the most perlect and
complete stock of
MERCHANDISE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
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 1
CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST !
Ridgway, May 1st, 1873.
EW STAGE ROUTE.
J. C. BUSNS, Proprietor.
The subscriber having secured ths con'
traot for carrying the U. 8. Mail between
RETNOLDSVILEL ft BROCKWAY VILLE
has placed on that road a line of bae
Hacks leave the Exchange Hotel n
Reynoldville every Tuesday, Tnnrfday and
Saturday on the atrival of the Broonville
stage, stud return the same day. These
hacks eonnect at Brockwayville with the
Ridzway stares, making: connection wi h
trains on ths P. ft E. Road, both east and
west. Every attention to the comfort of
patrons of this line will be givta, and a
liberal patronage soliotted.
Aug. l-7eif.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
DAN SCR1BNER WISHES TO IN
form the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the
public generally, that he has started a Liv
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
Bujgios, to let upon the most reasons
ble terms
B&.IIe will also do job teairing.
Stable on Broad street, ubove Muin.
All orders left at the Toel Office will meet
prompt attention
Aug 20 1870. f.
Edw'd J.
NURSERYMEN
Evans & Co.,
AND SEEDSMEN,
YORK, PINNA
fv-Catalogucs Mailed to Applicants"!
Refer (by permission) to
liosi, J. S, Black, Wahhinglon, D. C.
Wkises. Son & Carl, Bankers, York, Pa.
2-Cd-v
CHARLES HOLES,
Watchmaker, Engraver aud Jeweler,
Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for the
Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pen. Repniring Watches, etc, doDe with
he same acmiiaay ns heretofore. Satis
notion guaranteed. vlnly
TJTICA. "
(Fomw.t Wood ULorx.)
STATIONARY & PORTABLE
Steam Engines.
The Best k Most Complete Assortment
la tae jaarkeu
Thais XnftkiM have alwkvi maintained ths ti
MghMt it&nd&rd of xcellmin. W make the
nuufaotutv of Engine, Boil en and Baw Hills a
peaUlty. Wo hftTe the hugMt and moat eompUta
works of the kind In tha ooontrr , wiUi manhi wy
pecdaUy adapted to tha work.
Ws keep oonatanUr in procea latfte numbers of
Engine, which wa furnish at the very lowest prioa
and on the shot-tost notion. We build Kno-ina
naaUUr adaptad to Mines, Saw MOla, Grist Kills,
Tanneries, Cotton Qisa, Thnahu and ail elss
td mannfaeturiiur.
Wa an now building tha celebrated Lane Oireo
Ur Baw Mill, tha beat aud moat complete saw mill
rver in ran tad. t
Wa mak tha mannfaetara of Saw Ufll ontflt a
Stwalal feature of our buaiueaa, aud MA format!
Cofnplet on toe shortest notioe.
Oar aim ia all oaeea ia to furnish the best m.
Shiner? in the market, sad work abeoluury un
equal ad. for baauty of deabrn, eoonomy aud etreuftb
Bend for Ctmulal and Fries List.
UTICA 8TEAM ENGINE CO.
ITTICeV, IV. Tr
1"
YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
OO TO
JAMES H- HAGERTT
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW-WARE,
TOBACCO AND CIGARR.
A Large Stock of
Groceries and Frovisiom.
The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly ou hand, add sold as cheap
as tne uufcArjis i.
JAMES II. HAGERTT.
RAILROADS-
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisioa.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
0
5 and after SUNDAY, NOV. 2d 1879
ths trains on the Philadelphia ft
Erie Railroad will run as follows i
WSSTWARB.
Buffalo Ex. leaves Philadelphial2.oftp. at.
' llenovo 12.16 a m.
" ' arr. at Emporium 2 16am
" Bufialo 8.60 a m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 10.20 p m
" ' Renovo 10.05 am
" " Emporium 12.20 pro
" tit. Mary's 1.12 p m
" arrive at Krie 7.20 p m
EASTiVAKl).
BUFFALO EX. leaves Buffalo... 8 25 p m
' ' Emporium.. 9.00 p ra
' " " Itenovo 10.65 p m
" " arr. at I hiladelphia 0.10 a m
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m
8t. Mary's 6.22 p m
' Emporium 6.20 pm
Henovo 8.40 p m
arr. at Philadephia... 8.00 a m
Mail East conuects east and west at Erie
with L S M 8 R W and at Corry and Ir
vineton with Oil Creek aud Allegheny K.
R W.
Mail West with east and west trains on
L S & M S R W and at Irviuelon with
Oil Creek and Allegheny U R W.
IS u Halo Lxpress makes close connections
at Williamt port with N C R W trains, north,
and at Harrisburg wiib N C R W trains
south.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Oen'l Bup't.
Winter Arrangement.
BUFFALO, NEW l'ORK & PHIL'A. R. R.
THIS BUOttTIlT ASD MOST DIBECT ROIIH
To Williatnsport, Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and the South.
On and after NOVEMBER 23, 1873, and
until further notice, trains will leave Buf.
falo from the Buffalo, New York & Phila
delphia Railway Depot, corner Exchange
and Louisiana streets as follows:
7.20 A IS. Through Mail (daily except
Sundays). stopuuiK at Ebenczer 7 43,
Springbrook 7 63, Elma 802, Jamison Road
8 07, East Aurora e 14, aoutn wales o zt,
Holland 8 88, Protection 8 47, Arcade V 04.
Yorkshire Centre 9 ll'.Machias 9 22,Frank-
linville 9 40, Ischua 10 02, Hinsdale 10 18,
Oleun 10 86,Westons 10 45, Portville 10 63,
State Line 11 02, Eldred 11 Id. Larabees
11 23, Sartwell 11 30, Turtle Point U S-5,
Port Allegheny 11 49, Liberty 12 10 p w,
Keating Summit 12 M, bnippcn iu 40, ar
riving at Emporium at 1 00 p ni.
Passengers by tins train mane connec-
tiots at the B N Y P depot, hmponum,
'at 6 30 p m, for local points on the P & E
R R East.
3.26 u m Right Express fdaily), Stopping
at Lbenezer 3 60, Upriugbrook 4 00, lma
4 05, Jamison Road 4 10, Last Aurora
4 16, Souih Wales 4 28, Holland 4 39, Pro
lection 4 45, Arcade 5 02, Yorkshire Centre
6 10, Machine 6 18, Frnnklinville 6 36,
Ischua 6 65, Hinsdale 0 11, Olean 0 27,
Westons 0 38. Portville 6 45, Larabees
7 16, Port Allegheny 7 40, Keating Summit
8 11, arriving at Emporium at 8 60 p o,
Henovo 10 o", Vt illinmsport 1 oo am.
Sunbury 2 45 a m, Harrisburg 4 50 a in,
Philadelphia 9 10 am, Baltimore 8 46 a in,
Washington 10 35 a m.
Through Pullman Bleeping-cars an run
on this train from Buffalo to Baltimore and
Washington without cbang.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM:
2.35 a m Nlcrht Esvress. (daily), slop
ping at Shipping 2 64, Keating Summit
3 20, Liberty 8 30, Port Allegheny 3 51,
Turtle Point 4 05, Sartwell 4 11, Larabees
4 17, Eldred 4 27, Slate Line 4 42, Portville
4 60, Westons 4 58, Olean 6 10, Hinsdale
5 89, Ibhua 5 65, Franklinville 6 18,
Maohias, 0 38, Yorkshire Centre 6 48,
Arcade 0 67, Protection 7 15, Hollan I 7 23
South Wales 7 35, East Aurora 7 60, Jami
son Road 7 67, Elma 8 02, Sprine Brook
8 10, Ebcnezcr 8 20, arriviug in Buffalo at
8 60 a m.
Passengers by this train make direct and
close connections with the Lake Shore,
Great Western, Grand Trunk and Canada
Southern Railroads for all points Webt, and
in Canada and the Northwest.
3.15 a m Local Freight tni Passenger.
(daily except Sundays), stopping at Shippen
3 60 a m, Keating Summit 4 40, Liberty
5 00, Port Allegheny 6 49, Turtle Point
b 21, Sar'well b 3d, Larabees 9 4o, Eldred
7 07, State Line 7 38, Portville 7 53, West
ons 8 11, Olean 8 38, Hinsdale 9 15, Ischua
0 02, Franklinville 10 65, Machias 11 28,
orkshire Centre 11 45, Arcade 12 00, m,
Protection 12 83, p in, Holland 12 47, South
Wales 1 07, East Aurora 1 81, Jamison
Road 1 43, Elma 151, Spring Brook 2 02,
Ebenezer 2 20, arriving in Buffalo at 2 60 .
p m.
2-00 U m Thronsl Hail (daily except Sun-
days), stopping at Shippen 2 18, Keating
bummit z Vi, Liberty - o.j, l'oi-t Allegheny
3 18, Turtle Point 8 33, Sartwell 3 38,
Larabees 8 45, Eldred 3 65, State Line
4 10, Portville 4 19, Westons 4 26, Olean
4 39, Hinsdale 4 55, Ischua 5 13, Fianklin
ville 6 86, Machias 6 65, Yorkshire Centre
0 06, Arcade 6 15, Protection 6 32, Hol
land 6 40, South Wales 6 63, East Aurora
7 06, Jamison Kond 7 14, Lima 7 18,
Spring Brook 7 25, Ebenexcr 7 85, arriving
in Bunalo at uu p m,
J. D. IEOMANS, H. L. LYM N,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
a
TALMAGE.
I I a e a
T. De Witt Talmage is editor o
The Christian at HWr.C. H. Spur-
Igeon special contributor. They
(write tor no other paper in America
Three magnificent Chrouios. Pay
larger commission than any other
paper. diliS ALL P.EADY.
IMo Sectarianism. No Sectionalism
One agent recently obtained 380 sub
iscriptiooB in eighty hours absolute
work, cample copies and circulars
sent free.
AGENTS WANTED.
H. W. ADAMS, Publisher, 102
Chamber street, N. Y.
PLAYUTG CARDS.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST.
STEAMSHIPS Cheapest kind made.
KKUAl 1 AS A cheap common eard.
iiKUAuw A i S A nice common card.
VIRGINIAS Fine ealico backs.
GEN. JACKSQKS CheaD and eonuUv.
(Pattern backs, various eolors and d
siKns.) '
COLUMBIA8 (Euchre deck) extra quality
uuffun uassvo una ei me best tarda
made,
MT. VERNON3 Extra fine, two oolor eat.
terns.
A8E 15 AB0TE-TASX;K0 0TEXSS.
Prioe List on application. Dealers smb.
plied by
VICTOR E. MAUGER,
30 ly Kilo 112 KtadeSt, N. Z.