THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1879. - J Local Solos Lots of snow in the woods yet. If you want to get rich advertise. 'Soon time to commence plowing. Ice Crenm Friday and Saturday at Morgester's. Jones Township Auditor's Settle ment in another column, Company II paraded in the court 5'ard last Saturday evening. , Good flood in the river last week, nearly all the lumber went out. 1000 Cabinet Desk Cigars at Mor gester's in a few days. They are a fine cigar; the desk, worth $10, will bo given to the purchaser of the greatest number of cigars out of it This day, The New York Store, .(next door to the Post-office,) Mill be opened to the public No better as sorted stock of goods, at lower prices lias been ollered to the citizens of Itidgway since anyone can remember. The advertisement of this firm will be ' found under the head "New-Advertisements," 2d page. Personal Xotes. . Sheriff" Oyster is in Pittsburgh. '. Col. Ames, of St. Mary's, was in town yesterday. J. S. Powell and sou Eddie, are at Pittsburgh, Y T. Clyde intends moving to Grant's Mills soon. Wm. Fannin Mill keep the board ing bouse at Daguscahonda. Dan. Scriber has set out a number of shade trees in front of his residence. M. K. Lesser has planted some shade trees on two sides of his prop erty across the creek. The new Supervisors are putting down a good walk on Depot street, a 2 uch needed improvement. Jerry Thompson lias a young pup which was born without a tail. The tail of thnt dorg is not continued., Doctor D. B." Day is having his building painted. A new sidewalk and awning in front are recent im provements. Hugh McGcchin 'has moved the 'building formerly occupied by Mrs. Malone for a shoo shop, to the side of the Pat Malone lot next the post office. Hev. M. Meagher, who has been ill for several weeks, we are glad to note is fast improving, and expects to lie able to olllicatc at the Catholic church next Sunday. Mrs. Malone has moved her shoe shop to the little building at the end of Henry Thayer's coal shed, ami oppo site his residence where all wishing work in the shoemuking line Mill do well to give her a call. The correspondence by "Maple Leaves" is declined for the reason that the subject is not, of sufficient local interest to warrant publication. Hope, however, to hear again from this correspondent on topics of a more local nature. Rev. H. V. Talbot has a fine lot of pure bred Light Brahmns, Plymouth Rocks and Drown Leghorns, undoubt edly as fine and pure bred as any you Mill find no matter Miiere you go. He Mill sell a setting of 13 eggs, from cither of the varieties named for $1.00 "first come, first served," and if you don't believe his fowls are beauties, call at the 'Parsonage, see them, ami be convinced- MA 11 111 ED. TJAWiKit Johnson At the M. K. Parsonage, on Wednesday, April Mill l7f. by' Rev. H. V. Talbot, Mr. Byron Badger to Miss Kuphemia jonnson unin oi Miietnport. DIED. T.vr.mi A r. lir.i wtt:l!iiii. Rrandv Camp, Elk Co., Pa., April , M7U. Mary W. Mite of Joel Taylor, ageu ok years, 4 niontns, aim nine days. Kill. 1!IV: II ll 1 1st i;l II 1 1 l.illl i l.i in ! r..i.i u little son, and a host of friends to mourn ncr suuuen departure, J'eace lojierasnes. . Davison On Monday, April 21, IS'J, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Davison, of this place. Henezette Locals. The log drive passed Renezette Saturday. Decatur Hewitt 1ms moved on a . farm one mile north of Renezette. Dr. Haskins and family will oe cupy the home Mr. Hewitt left. Weather cold, and very little farming done so far this spring, Ed. Morse, Charley Chose and "AVillDerr have returned from Chip pewa Falls, Wisconsin. Adam Rosult has gone to Roches ter, N. Y. Rush and Orin Winslow of Bene.etto and Jesse Chapman of Sterling Bun, started Tuesday tor the lumber regions or juicnigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rrinning will move into the Doctor's rooms. D. D. New Music Of all the new songs now Hooding the country none are so popular as those eomioed by ill lj. Thompson. Ho has just issued a beau tiful new Song and Chorus, entitled, "Ji (Iranrfna'a Advice." It is thought to be even prettier than this author's lamous song uaineniig emeus. xi you want the latest and prettiest song or lue day, orucr ".siy urauupas au vice," by Will L. Thompson. Any music dealer Mill mail it to you for uo cents. Published by W. L. THOMPSON & CO., East Liverpool, Ohio. James McAfee, Merchant Tailor, lias just received a varied and exten sive assortment of spring and summer goods for gents' wear, which he will make up cheap. D. S. Andrus &Co:, Williunisport, Ptt., are prepared to sell a good orgun now for 75.00 cash. 7 stops and beau tiful case, and they are fully warranted by them, which is a sure mark of their merit. Send them your orders and you will not be disappointed. Itldgwaj Public Schools. principal's report for month ending april 14, 1870. 63 "3 -E S-s- ?; 3 . P s a g i g i I i a i i I e A. ! - 60 60 77 60 63 '80 18 77 03 01 80 203 1G3 83 48 TEACHERS. Miss Rabe E.Wil cox Miss Jenna Ath ertou Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Johnson.... Summary. A written examination was held at the close of the month, from which the average clans standing of the following pupils was ascertained. The general average Is obtained by dividing the sum of the other items by 4. The highest average class standing of any pupil for the month is 100; the lowest, 61; tho highest, general average, 100; the lowest, !0. hihh school department. 3 C c . Si 1 e i s- re 3? Hellen Little Tillie Cunningham. Daniel Irwin Maggie A. Flynn..., Kaltic O'Connor 88 100 100 !lo 100 100; lis ioo; 8i ioo! oi 100 m: oi !)0 ioo 95 00 70, 97 100' 100 100,100 U'lO0 70 '100 lOOjlUO 100 100 liKJIHI 75 100 70 1 07 100-KHI 100 100 ! Rlioda Wilcox, Lewis Lesser 97 Orin Head Charles Mcenall., Joseph Jackson ., 100 100,100 ioo; 04 oi 100 1 00: 100, !)1 Julia Flynn. Ella M. Madigan Dora M. Irwin.... 100! 03 "a" grade. Aninnda Lindgrcn . Maggie Shean Kllie Kinie Maggie Phalen Patrick Holland Dan. Cunningham . Michael May Willie Median Casper Kinie Arthur Horton Henry Paine.. Michael O'Connor.. Ella Wicks 100 100 100 100 100 ioo: 2't 100 Kill 100 100 100 Ml 100 101) 07 100 W 75 100; '.Mi 3-V10II Kill' 22' 1W OH 0i' uo 35 1 100. 0'V 00 1001 in; loo; us ioo; 81! 04 00 07 98 93 "ll" CiKADK. I Johnnie Whltmore. Eddie Powell ... Willie Luther Willie Scbram Lorenda Warner George (J. Russ Katie Mecnau Charles (iillelte 90:10(1 1(0 21W KiO SO 9H in; loo loo n iu 80; 89 inn 100 100 KIO 03 j 00 o.- 90 100 loo 100 20 'IOO, oti: 100-100.00 83 Lizzie Flynn . "C" (IKAI)i:. Adah Malone Kittle Whitmore. . Flora Irwin Sadie Lamoreux.... Annie Kline Minnie Kline , Eddie Horton Eddie Laymon John Hcaly Jo.-s.sio Messenger... John I, uby ........ (Jussio Woodward. , 100 100 . 3-jiOII; . looiooi .! 83 98' ,i 001 97! .; 97 98 , ioo ioo; , 100l 08 j ,' o'J loo; . looioo ,. oo; !, .ioo loo! .! 7oioo looioo; ioo 100 100, 07 100 100 so 97 881 loo 100 loo 90 89 90 97, 88 l(IO 95, 08 loo! Rollau Cook. "d" grade. Nellie Olmsted.. Nellie Jackson .. Lizzie O'Urieu.. Haima Malouey Minnie Miles .. . tilenni Johnson , Corvell Ross.... 70 100 1 1 HI 100 100 85; 100 100 IOO 90 100 97 loo 97 100 97 100 10(1 100 68,100 93 j 89 90 W 100; 95 90 j 8o 98 Of I loo 99 100, OS; !i!) Lewis Eirgler. 95 81 j 93 James May Mack Kline John .Simon "e" CiKADK. 00 '.-' looi 85! 80 Carrie Cummings... Emma Jones.; Lilly Holes Jennie Holes 05i00 100 95 100 loo 50; 100 100 OlJilOO 97 OOilOO 100 9Jil00 100 2olloo 100 95 93 10(1 liessie Scribner - Emma Grcnell Sarah tiorton Ella Lul.y Charlie Geary Wallie Dill Charlie Dill John Nichols Charlie Scribner... .. George McFaiiiu Warren Irwin Eddie Holliday RruceKime...'. Emma Geary 94 98 fir KlOillHI tjii ! 70; 100 98! lOtl'lOO' 9! 1 100 100 100 50 100 !)ij! iOO 100 90 ion loo I ( 0 100; 118 loo! iooioo;iooi iiooiooioo Kill 93 95 98 91 77 02 Rruce Kime and Emma Geary were promoted from Intermediate to High School Department. Truant John Simon. Visitors Mrs. C. Holes, Mrs. H. V. Talbot, Mrs. Thomas G. Sykes, Mrs. W. S. Service, Mrs. D. Kelly; Messrs. Eug. J. Miller, Charles Olmstead, C. E. Holaday, Calvin Luther; Misses Ellio Kinie, Jennie Hall, Jennie Gresh, Eliza Gray, May Little, A. P. Taylor, and Viola Neill. The average attendance of the High School Department, this month, has been much better than for the same ( 7th) mouth of the school term in any previous year. Tho result is more gratifying M hen we take into consider ation tho fact that no extra induce ments have been held out no prizes having been ollered, as" in former ycifis. J. R, Johnson, Principal. We M'ould scarcely believe our old eyes, but M'ere cotnpeled to, M hen, on viewing the large and varied assort ment of dress goods at Powell & Kime's Me M ere shown the extraor dinary low price at which they were inurked. . No lady should think of buying a dress until she has visited the Grand Central Store and Inspected the immense stock which may be found displayed there. Besides dress goods anything else from a ten penny nail to a barrel of suit may be pur chased at this establishment.- Groceries sold very cheap for cash and delivered at Morgester's. Fresh Eggs 13 cents a dozen at I BENOIKS. p Morgeeter's. Sfato Notes. A gentleman in Reading for eighteen years has eaten an average of four eggs jier day, without any bad re sults. The Honesdalo National Rank sustains, no loss by the defalcation of its teller, Frank W. Orlnnell, Mhose bondsmen have made good his thicfts. The Cambria county papers state that for several years a gang of coun terfeiters has had lis headquarters on the confines of Cambria, Indiana anil Clearfield counties. Mr. J. D. Clark, a petroleum geol ogist lias leaned 8,000 acres of land near Mercer for Pittsburg capitalists, and will commence within ninety days to prospect for oil. PittHburgh manufacturers are shipping West on the new Pittsburg and Lake Erie road quite liberally as though the building of It, they have secured a handsome - reduction in rates. Another new county meeting was held at Lykens lust week, and com mittees appointed to urge a change in the laws to enable a new county to be formed out of the portions of Dauphin, Schuylkill and Northumberland. John Friedly, of Erie, fell des perately in love Mith a "Pinafore" singer, and stole a watch to follow her around. A policeman finally eauglu up with him, and all further nonsense in that direction is postponed. There came to the Harrisburgh Post-office the other morning, through the mail, two eggs, that before reach ing their destination, had been broken in the mail pouch. Their contents were smeared over the mail matter in the pouch, and a book was ruined. From an insignificant hamlet, un known three years ago beyond the lines of the couuty in Miiich it mtos situated, Bradford has grown to a city of 15,000 inhabitants, M ith a ratio of increase, nt this time, more than three times as great as any other city in the Commonwealth. -Of the thirty-two mines in the Youghioghcny Coke Region only twelve are in operation. There are about 1,800 miners in the region, and about two-thirds of them are yet on a strike. The price for digging offered by operators is twenty-live cents per wagon of thirty-three bushels, and the price demacded is thirty cents per wagon. The old Titusville and Petroleum Centre Railroad was sold at the latter place on Saturday by the Sheriff to J. D. Hancock, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for S3,0ijii. The track was never laid, hut grading and stonework alone cost 25o,ooo, and the right of way is of considerable value. Six months ago Reese Young, Montgomery county, was presented with a beautiful pair of shepherd dogs. A few days ago one of tlicni was given to a friend and taken away. The re maining one became grief-stricken at the loss of his friend, and died during the first night of separation. A company of Philadelphia and New York capitalists have just closed a contract fur building the Chatauifua Lake Railroad. Chas. S. Hiuckniaii, of that city, representing other capital ists from there, signed the contract. A new company, to be called the Dun kirk, Chautauqua Lake and Pittsburg Railway, Mith a capital of $500,000, will be organized and the road exten ded to Dunkirk, only ten miles. The road originally cost l,0oo,l00 and more than $400,000 has been expended upon it. The whole was purchased in August bust for $75,000, free from all debts, by William E. Lewis, of Cleve land. He has sold it for i;!0,ooo less than tiie Iron and rolling stock is M-orth. Pennsylvania State Sabbath-School Coin cut ion. The fifteenth annual convention of ft he Pen n'a State Sabbath-school Asso ciation will belaid in the Second Pres byterian church in Altoona, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 3d, 4th and 5tli. Tho exercises will oiien Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Mith a grand union children's meeting, ad dressed by Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., of Philadelphia, ami will close on Thursday night, at ten o'clock. 'The programme will be practical, and the topics will be opened by the ablest Sunday-school men in the State, after which they will be given the convention for general discussion. The music will be under the direc tion of Prof. J. 11, Leslie, with II. L. Delo, of Altoona, as organist. The usual reduction of rates Mill be had on all leading rail roads in the State, for information of which report your name to B. F. Custer, Esq., of Altoona, chairman of committee on transportation. This will liea mass convention, and all Sunday-schools and Sunday-school organizations throughout the State, whether of a denominational or un denominational character, are entitled to representation. Forall duly accred ited delegates entertainment will be provided if their names are reported to Rev. S. W. Dullield. of Altoona, on or before May 81st. All contemplating attending Uio convention should arrange to be present at the children's mV'ting and remain until the close ot the convention. It is hoped that the convention Mill be large and enthu siastic and that every one will feel an individual responsibility for its suc cess. Pastors anil superintendents will please read this call to their respective schools and congregations. For copy of programme and any further or special information, address Ed. S. Wauoner. State Secretary, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland couuty, Pa. Butter 18 cents at Morgester's. Lautz Bro's & Co., Acme Soap at Morgester's. Prime pared and unpared Peaches tit Morgester's. i..i.i .nr. T.uttuce. Onions Radishes &o at lowest possible prices at Mor gester's Those nobby beveled edge visiting cards at The A dvocats office. A New Problem. As we havealready stated in these columns, the negro exodus from the south is causing wide-ftpread alarm in that region, and a new political prob lem of great slghlncanee' now stares the planter in the face. As the sub ject Is attracting such wide attention, the Philadelphia Evening liulh tin re cently Interviewed a number of dis tinguished1 friendd of the colored race, among them the venerable Lucretla Mott, to ascertain their views regard ing the migration. The latter was at a loss how to account for the sudden movement, but she could not but think that their condition would not be bettered. Mr. William Still, a rep resentative colored man, was also free to express the opinion that he did not believe the emigrants would reap any advantages from obiindoning their southern homes for the colder climate of Kansas. Mr. William Lloyd Gar rison, of Boston, on being interrogated, said: "I regard this sudden exodus of the black men, not ns A general or concerted scheme through thesouthern states, but purely local. It is caused, too, in my belief by- the poverty of the colored people and by the fact that they are ostracized and in some cases " bulldozed " by the M hite men whose serfs they formerly were. But I do not and cannot see any M ay to settle the relations between the races or re move the causes of discord and distrust that now exist, unless a spirit of mu tual concession and toleration be fos tered. The lot of the colored niau Is cast in the southern states. There lie must stay, and it will depend as much on his white neighbor or cmpolyer as on himself whether his condition be prosperous or not. And the future of the south must in a great measure de pend on the condition of its colored labor." But, notwithstanding the opinions of these distinguished philanthropists, the panic is spreading from day to day, and the rush to St. Louis is as great as it was a M-eek or ten days ago. The wharf scenes in that city lire described a remarkable. " We want to be treated like Miiite folks," said one of the many thousands of these refuges to a reporter in that city the other day, while wailing for the boat that was to bear him to the promised land of Kansas and the "day of jubilee." In that brief sentence a whole volume of wrongs, robbery, and fraud, vio leiicc, fear and oppression is told. " We want to be treated like white folks," and therein is revealed the true cause of the present large migration of the colored peor.le from the southern states to the new regions of the north west. The poor negroes are tired of waiting for the ''good time coming," that M-as promised them as the echoes of the war died away, and they are seeking to better their sad condition as best they may. They were born, bred and raised in the sunny south ; they were endeared to their rude cab ins ; these were homes to them ; they worked nnd toiled in the blazing sun, but the profits of their labor were stolen from than; their rights M'ere trampled under foot; their feelings were ignored, justice was denied them, and their complaints M'ere met with the ciick of the pistol trigger. "Away down to home," as it Mill always be to them (the negro is noted for his in tense local attachments), did not afford them the shelter, und, what is more, the liberty they desired. They had been given, and in name only, rights of citizenship that M'ere never re spected ; they worked and worked so hard, but the ditliculty of making a living under the system of the plant ers of renting lauds for a fixed amount of cotton per acre only gave the profit of their arduous labor to their former masters, and wlijit was left for them was a bare subsistence nothing more. Seeing no prospect of bettering this condition of tilings, the poor negroes are now turning their faces toward the HorthM-est, and thousands are desert ing the cotton districts of the south to seek new homes in Kansas, the State in which the battle against slavery was begun, and of whose climate and fertile lands the negroes have heard so much, and where, they hope, they " will be treated like white folks." No matter how much they may suffer from poverty nor how many hardships they may encounter, they will at least, they fondly trust, be treated like hu man beings, and their political rights and freedom respected. A land which promises this is the only boon they crave. Elk Couuty Court Proclamation. WIIKREAS, the Hon. L. D. Wet more. President Judge for the Thirty seventh Judicial District of Pennsyl vania, und Julius Jones, and George Ed. Weis, Esquires, Associate Justices in Elk county, have Issued their pre cepts, to me directed, for the time of holding of the Orphan's Court, Court of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at Ridgwav, for the county of Elk, on the FOURTH MONDAY IN MAY, 1870, being the 20th day of the month, to continue one week. Notice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justice of the Peace and Con stables in and for' the county of Elk, to appear in their own proper persons, with their records, inquisitious, and remembrances, to do those things which of their offices and In their be half appertain to be done, aud all wit nesses and other persons prosecuting lu behalf of the Common wealth ugui list any person or persons, are requested to be then and there attending, and Hot to depart at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual in their at tendance at the appointed time, agree uble to notice. Given under my hand and seal, at the Sheriff's office, in Itidgway, the '2d day of April, in. the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine. d.uui BiiiiU, Mierirr. Green vegetables at Morgester's Saturday by express. 100 fine fresh cocoahuts 7, 8 and 10 cents each at MorgcBtcr'a, Timely Hints to Anglers. The closed neason . for brook or speckled trout is trow at alt end, ami sportsmen are now allowed to fish for the speckled beauties in a lawful man ner. Seth Green, the Veteran sports man, in a letter to a Rochester paper, gives the following timely hinU to anglers as how to throw the fly : "What Is the secret of fly casting, or how Is it that I take the prine when I throw?" Is asked me a great many times. There are three principles: First, ejulck out of Water; second, give the line time to straighten behind you ; third, thro'. I Mill explain these principles more definitely. Raise your rod to an angle of about forty five de grees, back of you then make a quick stroke forward; make the stroke with out carrying the rod forward. When you take your line from the M'ater it should be done with a quick Jerk; then give your line time to straighten behind, then make the same stroke forward that you did to get it out of the M ater. Why so many fall in fly casting, Is they throw the rod back-M-ard to near the ground behind tlieui, and when they make the forward stroke, when the line getsstralghtened out it is some distance above the water and kinks back, and when it fails upon the M'ater it lies crooked, and Is some distance short of M'hat it would have been if It had struck the water as soon its It M'ns straightened out. If a fish should strike ut your fly at this time, you are pretty sure to miss lilm. By never throwing your rod back more than on an angle of forty-five degrees, and making the stroke forward, the line goes straight out and the fly goes to the point desired. Great care should be takeli when you 1iave thrown the line behind you, that the line Is given time to straighten before making the stroke forward. I havethroM-n several feet of line against a strong Mind, first, by giving my rod a quick strong hack stroke, carrying my rod not further back than on an angle of forty-five degrees, and giving the line time to straighten, and then making the same stroke forwurd us I did to get it buck of me. I nearly forgot to mention that it is more important to have your line fit your rod than it Is to have your coat fit your buck, unless you are a fop, and If you are, my advice is not to go a fishing." List of Jurors. We give below the list of grand and traverse jurors drawu on the 18th tilt, for the May term of court : GRAND JtlKORS. Bknkzkttk J. W. Rarr, G. T. Rothrock. Rknzingkr Mathlas Oerg, John Wittmaii, J. J. Yollmcr, Lewis ilan hauser, John Krocckle. Fox Edward Malone, Lawrence Mohan, Peter Thompson, Herman Striessley. Hioiii.Axn Thos. Campbell. Horton A. S. Horton, Wilber Mover. Jay John Munn. Joxks J. C. Malone. Ridgway Jacob M'Cauley, Jacob Rutterfuss, AVill Dickinson, ,S. A. Rote, N. T. Cummings. ST. Maky's Eheu J. Russ, Joseph Jacobs. Si'iaxo C'iikek D. G. M' Kntiul. TKAVKlt.SK JURORS. Rknkzkttk W. L. G. Winslow, John Latl'cy, John Mulroy, Isaac Dent, H. F. Wilson. Benzixukh Paul Bush, George Leber, Jno. D. Brendle, Jr., August liettenian. Fox Bernard Cantivan, John Kylcr, Wm. Meredith, John Meyers, 'Peter Ponccr. Hezekiah Moyer, John Koch, Thos. Sullivan, James D. Cuneo, Jacob Dollinger, C. R. Kelts. Highland Win-. Stubbs. Houton John M'Allister, Chtis. Chamberlain, E. C. Wood, Jacob Fields. JAY Justus Weed. Jones Michael Miller, J. C. Mef fert, A. M. Straight, Bernard Weidert, John Bounert, John Bowers. Mi M.STONK Edward Mubie, M. B. Hoffman. R I do way David Patmore. John A. Ross, E. E. Willard, W. W. Mattison. F. C. Ely, A. H. Head, Alvia Male horn, John Median. St. Mary's Geo. Hancs, Henry Luhr, Edward M'Bride, Joseph Dietz, John Dornish, G. C. Brandon, Frank Geycr, Jos. F. Willdlelder. Si-kixg Ckekk A. W. Irwin, Sylvester Milliron. " FEEL LIKE A HE MAX." Hop UotUim. Ptt., S?pt 20. 1K78. Dr. M. M. Fkknkk, I r.donlo, N. Y. Dkak Siu: After bchur trunted hy eminent physicians without bvnellt, I bcKiin to tuke your Wood und Liver Remedy und Nerve Tonic with your Qiiillol Hitlers, and the ell'ect. wuh wonderful, f be-all to Improve limmiUaU-ly, my mrenistli and uppetite re turning, und the pain mid palpitation eeiiHeit. I nlvo had fulnlinn und di..y tics which are eureil und I luiveiiained tell pound in weight. I took one-hair dozen hottlex of the lllood medicine und continued the Hitters u year, und now I feel like it new iiuiu, being more healthy than ever before. Youra very respectfully. J. 1 A. TIXGLKY. Dr. Feuner's Blood and Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonic may well be called "The conquering hero" of the times. It Is the medical triumph of the age. Whoever has "the blues" should take it, for it regulates and re sturcs the disordered system that gives rise to them. It always cures Billiuus ncss and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and Ague, Spleen Enlarge ments, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Eruptions and Blood Disorders; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy ; Sleeplessness, Im paired Nerves und Nervous Debility; Restores llesh and strength when the system is running down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Luug and Throat difficulties. It docs these things by striking at the rout of disease and removing its causes. Dr. Fenner'a Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough in one hour. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures auy pain, as Tooth-ache Neuralgia, Colic or Headache In 6 to 10 minutes, und readily relieves Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaint, Diurrhuea, Dysentery. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dance Spe cific. One bottle always cures, For sale by Drs. T. 8. Hartley and D. B. Day. SECOND ANNUAL .STATEMENT of Uiilgwuy Township for tlio fiscal year ending April 0, 18751. s ASSETS. CASH. Tn of 17, on PimrntPtt Ijtndn., IK7II. dun from .1. W. Momenter. Col i " 1S77, duo from G. D. MepaeiiRer, Jr. I'ol " 1K7S, line from H. Horton, Col...., , " 1N7:C due from II. II, Wemwl, Col " Uf?I, due from 11. H. M'cukcI. Col due from W. 11. Hyde, Tretut., 1HTS Total tiix col Ireled and In course of collection J.ludicment uuulnst V. II. Hclirnm nnd V. S. M heeler, nml Inlcrext KxccMi of Liabilities t.IAMMTIKH. jMiltfhtelllA BKalnnt Township, Intercut nmletwln RHWO.W poult, nIAI. SHlRWAliK, ntitMiinitliifr orders $ VMS t tMI 212.41 Due nundry pcnioniion account not settled,.. HiVOO t l'.Hi.iW IVUW Attest Capt, JaMrs Woodward, Clerk. Sltlilee t o K.xonrrntlons ami Commission. ! rroimniy not colleetnblc, In lltlatlipii Awnrdvd the Highest Medal nt Vienna and Philadelphia. E.&H.T.AMTH0U7&C0. al'l Rrondway, - New York, Opp. Metropolitan Hotel. MaiUlfaeturcrs.iinporterH and dealers III VKIjVKT" FltAMKS, Af.KUMS OKAPHO- HCoThh. AND VIKWS, KNGRAVINGrf, C1IROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS. And kindred goods Celebrities Actresses, etc. Photographic Materials. We aru Headquarters for everything In the way of STKRKOl'TICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS, ltelny Manufacturers of tho Micro-scientific Lnnters, Stereo-panopticon, U n i vers! ty S tereopt icon , Advertiser's Stcreopticon, Artopticon. School Lantern, Family Lantern, People's Lantern. Each Stylo being the best of its class in tho market. Rettutlful Photographic Transparen cies of Statuary and Engravings for the windows. Con vex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on re ceipt of two cents. IN'Cut out this advertisement for reference. Hone Sewing Machines. Among the great variety of goods of every description for sale at Fowkix & Knife's Will be found an assortment of th celebrated Ellas Howe, Jr., Improved Sewing Machines the best machine now manufactured they having been appointed sole agents for Elk county. They will keep on hand Tuckers, Corders, Heniiners, Rraidcrs and Ruf tlers, Needles, Sewing-machine Oil, Thread, &c, &c. Will also furnish at any time detached parts for said ma chine. All at greutly reduced prices, and will be sold on accommodating terms with approved security. It I dm way, Aug. -0, '78. tf. N EW LIVERY STABLE IN IUDG WAY . DAN SCRIBNER, WISHES TO inform the citizens of Ridgwuy, and the public generally, that he has started a Livery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, G OOD.CAR R I AG ES and Buggies to let upon the most reasonable terms. Sterile will also do job teaming. Stable on Elk street. All orders left at the Post Ollice will' receive prompt attention. AugJOlSTltf NOTICE" is hereby given that a pe tition of citizens of Itidgway township will be presented at the next Court of Quarter Sessions of Elk cohnty for the incorporation of A Borough of the toM-n of Ridgwav. itnAn. 170. VI 4VV AIM. Ill HIK.HI SIU.W miiKV.lU'i S W 1IM.04 isi.w 4K1.IKI 74.07 SHII.Ofl 1IWI.71 WH.W 2l.n i!W.'.ftl i:WS.19 fJKH.OO 8 805.09 - W7IW.7 - JlAHil.Ul iaw.o7 twui avuin-MtfH.ol - Jlanw.ol Business Cards. Rales of Advertising. Oho column, oha year,,..., ij " " " .......... (7 11 i $ss oo 40 00 .......... 25 00 t .. na Transient Advertisement per siUro of clKhl line, one Insertion tl, two insertions 81..")0, three Insertions i'A HuHlnesM curds, ten llhcsor less, per yenr . Advertisements pnyahlo qunrterlj- GEO. A. RATHBUN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Main street, Ridgwuy, Elk Co., Pa. HALL & M'CAULEY ATTORNKY-ATLAVr Ofltce In new brick building, Main street, Itidgway, Elk Co., Pa. V32f LUCORE & HAMBLEN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ridgwuy, Elk county, ra. Office ilprnsn the hall from the Democrat es tablishment. Claims for collection promptly attended to. jneI.",lV6 tt. 0. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST, N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets. Ridgwuy, Ptw, full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis peiiscd at all hours, day or night. vln3y J. S. BORDWELL, M. D. ELECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURG'N, Has removed his office from Centre street to Main utrcet, Ridgwuy, Pa., in the second story of the tieW brick building of John G. Hall, west of the Hyde House. Office hours : 1 to 2 P. M. "to 9 P.M. HYDE HOUSE. W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor, Itidgway, Elk county, Pa. Thankful fir the patronage hereto fore so liberally bestowed upon him, the new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort arid wm venienco of guests, to merit a continiH mice of the same. . oct-SOVJ APPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLO' PEDIA. ' Volume 10 of this admirable work is Just out, making it complete. Each volume contains WW pages. It makes a complete library, and no one can aftbrd to do without It who would keep well informed. Price So.Ou a volume in leather, or $7.W In elegant half Tur key. C. K. Jutlson, Fredonla, N. Y., controls the sale In Elk county. Ad dress him for particulars. sepl7-tf CENTRAL " State Normal School. Eighth Xornial School, District) LOCK HATEX, CLIXT0X C0, PA. A. N. RAl'B, A. M., Principal. This school as at present constituted, oilers the very best facilities for Pro fessional and Classical learning. Buildings spacious, inviting and commodious; completely heated by steam, well ventilated, and furnished with a bountiful supply of pure water, soft spring water. Location healthful and easy of imv cess. Surrounding sceiiery unsurpassed. Teachers experienced, efficient, anil alive to their work. Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough. Expenses moderate'.' Fifty cents a week deduction to those preparing to teach. Students admitted at any time. Courses of study prescribed by the State; I. Model School. ll. Prepara tory. III. Elementary. IV. Scien cntific, ADJUNCT COURSES : I. Academic. II. Commercial. HL Music. IV. Art. The Elementary and Scientific; courses are Professional, aiid students graduating therein receive State Diplo mas, conferring the following corres ponding degrees: Master of the Ele ments, afld Master of the Sciences. Graduates in the other courses receive Normal Certificates of their attain ments, signed by the Faculty. The professional courses are liberal, ond are in thoroughness hot Inferior to those of our best colleges. The State requires a higher order of citizenship. The times demand it. It is ono of the prime objects ot this schcol to help to secure it by furnish ing intelligent and efficient teachers for her schools. To this end it solicits young persons of good abilities and good purposes those who desire to improve their time and their talents, as students. To all such it promises aid in developing their- powers and abundant opportunities for well paid lalior after leaving school. For catalogue and terms address tha Principal. S. Pi RALL, President Hoard of Trustees. T, C. HIPPLE, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Clinton county. S. D. Rail. T. C. Hippie, Dr. J.H. Barton, A. II. Rest, Jaeob Brown, Wilson Kistler, A. N. Riiub, W. W. Railkln, R. G. Cook, Samuel Christ, G. Ktutzlng, S. M. Rickford, 1L L. Diffenbach, A. C Noyes, H. It. Peale. Centre Ex-Gov. A O. Curtln, Clearlleld Ex.Gov. Wm. Blgler. Elk-Charles 11. Earley. Mr(i79yl --Cocoa nuts. Valencia Orantres and Lemons at Morgester's. --French prunes and tinpared peaches at Morgester's eooK. 8 J5W.0H ltl,:ki 4W4.4A 171.40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers