Hie Swltwafe. Henry A. rarsons, Jr., - Editor THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 18P2. ENTKHKD AT TJIE PorT-OFKICR AT RlDQWAY, PA., A8 8KCONI) CLASS MAIL MATTER. Thk post oftlee department Btiggcst that all letters of Importance, n ml es pecially those containing chocks or other papers of value, shall have plnin directions for returning the samo to the sender printed on the outride. If this plan Is followed ut nil, It will soon do away with the dend letter oftlee. The largest locomotive in the United Btates la being built at Hucra mento, CM. Its weight will be, when In running order, about 60 tons, or about one-half greater than the pres ent strongest engines. This is exclu sive of tender; but including the latter, and the fuel and water for use, the weight of the engine will be about 90 tons. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, which furnished transportation to President Garfield from Washing ton to Long Branch last summer, now refuse to make any charge for the ser vice. President Roberts, referring to the matter, says : "Our company had not at the time, nor have they now, any Intention to raakeacluim for com pensation for the courtesies extended to the late President, and his family, or to the government. We felt it would be not only s duty, but a pleasure to do what we could to in crease the comfort and aid in restoring the health of President Garfield." Troy. N. Y., March Ik-Rank bills ranging in denomination from $2 to $20 have been accepted at banks In this city, which is- discovered are an Inch short of the regular size. The persons engaged lu the fraud are un knowp. They have reaped a rich harvest The device consists of cutting two-thirds from a bill and then one eight is cut from auother bill of the same denomination, and the two pieces are pasted togather, making an apparently genuine bank note. Five $2 bills in this way yield f 12, and five (10 bills make f 00. The venerable ex-Senator Simon Cameron attained his 83d year on Wednesday, the 6th inst. Ho is a na tive of LancasU-r county. As it was but recently mention was made in this paper of his eventful career as a public man and prominent factor lu business undertakings in the state of his nativ ity, an extended mention is not neces sary In noting this fact. For one of his advanced age, he is .vigorous In mind and body, as quick to compre hend an idea and advance opinions, -. A , . i a. bb ue is active mm men, in nis move ments.. Having from boyhood been temperate in his habits, not eusily ex' cited, the cares of life have not wasted his physical strength, and he ap proaches the close as a veteran In the contest, erect and In possession of his mental and physical resources, to a re markable degree. Harrisburg Tele graphi. Washinoton, March 17. The fol lowing is the text of the Edmunds amendment to the Post Office Appro prlation bill, extendlug the franking privilege, which already covers Con' gressional documen ts and ul 1 correspon dance between Congressmen aud the Executive Depatments: And the Secretary of the Senate, and the Clerk of the House of Representa tives, Bball have power to use official penalty envelopes, authorized by law, prepared by themselves, for all official business of their respective offices; and the use of such envelopes for any pur pose other than such official business shall be punished by the same penal ties imposed by law for the illegal use of such envelopes already existing; and each member of the Senate and House of Representatives, aud each Delegate from a Territory, shall have the right to send throuh the mail any letter or package containing only printed or written matter not exceeding two ounces in weight, identified by his autograph signature, without the pay mont of postage. Suing for the Wedding Presents. (St. Louis Republican.) A case came up yesterday before Justice Campbell, allowing the uitmz ing uncertainly of wedded bliss, and the exceeding temerity of those dreams which young lovers ure accus' tomed to cherish just before entering on matrimony it was a case, in snort. where a very young ex-husband was suing his very young ex-wife and his ex-motner-in-jaw tor the value or the wedding presents. Some two years since the planum, Mr. Ueortre Druude, then a youth of eighteen, son of a wealthy citizen, oi tne weet jmici. wooed Miss Laura Jones, who was verv willing, and they made a match in opposition to the wishes of the young gentleman '8 parents, me pros en Is were numerous and costly all coming, as is now claimed, from the mends or the groom. They were separated after a little over a .year' married life, during which twins were oorn to mem arm aieu. Last fall the lady applied for and ob tained a divorce; at the time of the separation she had retained all of the personal property, including the gifts or silver at tne weaaing, wnicn sue Bald would about balance the account between tb era. When-tb Itutt spark of affection had died out of the breast of the .young husband be demanded the return or the silver, and when the lady refused commenced the suit. Its trial before Justice Campbell Is said to have been as lively as aounthiy-school picnic,, the bride and bridegroom making some home-thursts at each other, and disclosing family secrets quite recklessly. The bride testified that. she- bad "enough of George," and that she IB tended to keep not only otet own-' presents but his too.- The gpooVaatored: Justice, took' the case The Host Is the Wheat. (riilhulolphla prose,) The two appointment of President Arthur which have commanded un reserved atid unqualified praise nro those of Judgo Gray and Judge ltlateh- lom, and tiu-v are rontwwiiiy the host two, They have won him more popu lar favor and scnircd him more posi tive strength than any other. With out being nt all pnlttieul In llielr char acter, they uuvc given bis Administra tion more standing than any of the distinctively political selections which mitv be supposed to have been made witn a view to tne support they would bring. Tills Is another practical demonstra tion of the truth that the best Polities consists lu doing the best thing. Itlsa fresh illustration of President Hayes' maxim that, "lie serves his party and himself best who serves the people best.'' Machinery and personal forces count as far as they go, but they are limited in their reach. They move and sway only n proportion of the great mass which makes the public judgment, and which in the end de termines the rate of men. measures and movements. The influence ex ercised by the dependents of power may be very potent when it does not come in contact with any earnest pub lic ieenng; dui wnen it is opposed to deep popular convictions it crumbles. as the storm snaps the tree that will not bend betoro it. The great constit uency to winch any general move ment In this country must address It self is so large, and the personal offi cial forces bear so small a proportion to it, mac tne appeal is strongest when It most clearly places itsolf on the highest ground of public reason. In the two cases to which we have referred the Impression made by the rresident's action is very marked. Men have dilt'ered about many of the political appointments, aud It is doubt ful how much return they have brought. Rut these two selections. which have done so much to Increase the strength and elevate the standard of the Supreme Court, have left a very deep aud decided impress on the pub lic mind, and tne Administration gains largely before the people by a recognition of the best service on a vital public interest. The lesson of the policy of such good principle ap plies equally in Mate and city atlairs. Why can't public meu more thorough ly learn it? Snow as Red as Blood A HOTTLE KILLED WITH CRIMSON CRYSTALS TKN THOUSAND FEET ABOVE THK SKA. (nu Francisco Call.) At a meeting of the Microscopical Society, held Monday evening, Dr. Harkness presented a bottle of ''red snow," which he gathered last June in the Wasatch Mountains. The red snow was found on the north side of a spur which rose about 10,000 feet above the sea level. When fresh, the snow had the appearance of being drenched with blood, as though some largo ani mal 'bad been killed. The red snow is caused by the presence of a one-celled plant caned protococeus nivalis, which reproduces itself by subdivision that is, the cell divides itself Into several new cells. This is done with great ropidity, and a few cells lodged in the snow, under favorable conditions, soon will give It the uppearauce called red snow. It was remarked that the phenome non of red snow has been observed from the earliest times, as Aristotle has a passage which is thought to refer to it. The subject was, however, lost sight of until brought up hv the in vestigations of Saussure, who found it on the Alps lu 17b0. He made chemi cal tests which showed him that the red color was due to the presence of vegetable matter, wiiicu he supposed might be the pollen of some plant. In 1819 an Artie expedition under Captain Ross brought some specimens from the clitrs around liatlin's Bay, and they were examined by eminent botanists, some of whom mistook the nature of the plant; and there was long discussion as to its proper class! fication, some holding it to be a fun gus, some a lichen; but it was finally set at rest as one of the unicellular a I cm. It is of interest also that some of the early examiners pronounced the color due to animalcules, but. tills was dls proved. Dr. Harkness said that dur ing his last visit to England he saw the original bottle of specimens broucht from the Arctic more than sixty years before and in which the protococcus could still be seen with the microscope. Enforcing Borough Ordinances. (Renovo Record.) Over in Phillipaburg, where the town ordinances are strictly eniorced. $421.25 were collected last year in the way of fines and licenses to hawkers and neddlers. Out of that fund a no tice force was maintained at a cost of $373 80, leaving a balance in the treas ury of $47.35. At least one police officer should be employed in a town the size of Renovo. By a strict en forcement of the borough ordinances, the flues and license will pay nearly the entire cost of securing the services of such an officer. Aud should acts of lawlessness cease, the people could well afford to pay the bill of expense. We have frequently shown up the dastardly outrages that have been com mitted from time to time on peaceable and law-abiding citizens, by drunken and devilish ruffians. Women have been repeatedly insulted while walk ing along our streets; windows have been demolished with stones in the dead hour of night, and thefts com mitted in public houses, yet no one has been arrested or punisiied for these crimis. Last Thursday evening we had another repetition of the same sort of lawlessness. The wife of Mr. J. R. Keiuliir was bounced upon and terribly frightened y a ruffian while walking along Huron avenue, about nine o'clock in the evening. The lady ex hibited true Spartan pluck and drove the fellow away. The reason why such a state of out lawry continues is because we have no officers willing to suppress it. The High Constable or wurd Constables. might occasionally be brought into special service at no great outlay of money. The ordinances could then be enforced and law and order pre served. The Chief Burgess is the proper officer to execute the laws. Let him demand of the law making power an appropriation to employ aud pay special officers who will faithfully at tend to their duties. Tho time has really gone by for further child's play. The court room at Dallas, Texas, was altogether too small to admit all who desired to be present in the breach of immiisecaseof Evens versus Cranby, when the love letters of the plaintilf were being read. A great crowd gath ered outside the building, aud a man at a window obliged them by repeat ing, in a loud voiee, toe-sentimental sentences as they were uttered 1b court. Evens was a popular man about town, and the choioe passages from his ftu slona were greeted, with.ebeera.- Sergeant Mason's Case. 1 AM APPEAL TO THIS CIVIL LAW TO BUT ABIDK THK SENTENCE. Washington, March 15. Mr. J. G. Rlgelow, attorney of Sergeant Mason, has prepared a petition for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the court martial hud no Jurisdiction in tune of peace; that, even if the court had Jurisdiction, it exceeded Its powers In Imposing the sentence aforesaid. as the sentence is In excess of any punishment authorized by law, and void on that account, t he petition recites that the statute authorizes the imprisonment alone. The sentence imposes both line and imprisonment besides a dishonorable discharge from tho military service of the United Slates. Mr. Rlgelow visited the prisoner at the barracks this morning, taking with him the habeas corpus petition. Mason signed and made oath to the etitioil and Mr. Rlgelow subRequent y tiled It aud made formal application to Judge Wvlie. of the Criminal Court, for the writ. Just before the court adjourned this afternoon, Judge wyiie rendered a decision denying the prayer of the petition, but he after ward reconsidered his judgment, and allowed Mr. Bigelow to withdraw the papers, the latter wishing to present them to the Court In Banc to-morrow. In the meantime Mason has been sent In Irons to the Albany Penitentiary under guard of four soldiers. Sergeant Mason, referring to an ar ticle printed here yesterday, says in a card addressed to the Critic: "I must say that the court wassworn in my presence. I was asked if I hud any objection to any officer all in obedience to law. Mr. Uigelow was not present at that time, yet thev sent for him, and lie came in after all had been sworn. 1 had made no plea. only I wanted to plead guilty, for I knew that. the court would find me guilty, and I am sentenced to eight years in tho Penitentiary for missing tnat wretch uuiteau." in a postscript to his letter Mason says: "I must say that I do not want to be pardoned by no Uuiteau President. All I ask is for my darling wife and baby to be placed be yond want. Right Is right, and wrong is wrong. Yet, if I wasn't right, I could not suy that lam treated wrong. (Jail me wiiat tney may, an l want is fair play. Mr. Bigelow is a great man; he defended all lie could, yet, look at the sentence of eight long years at hard labor lu prison. That is euough for me." Frank's Farewell. THE YOUNOEST OF THE RUM BE ROE H8 WHITES TO HIS PAKKNTS FOR THE LAST TIME. (Harrisburg Pntrlot.) Frank Rumberger, the youngest of the rroutmau murderers, wtio will sutler death on the 21th Inst, in expia tion of his terrible crime, has written liis farewell letter to his parents, his brothers and his sisters, and it was mailed to them yesterday. Its contents raav be the means of opening the eyes of voung men who are traveling the same path in wnicn r rank troa, and thev ore thereiore given below: Hakkishuko, Pa., March 14,1882. Dear Aother: I write this letter now as my last. Farewell to jou, father, my brothers and sisters, and to ail my relatives. I want to say to you, mother, particularly, that whatever I have been to the world and the world to me, 1 have been your loving son and you have been my loving mother. Had I taken your advice, dear mother, I would not be where I am now. You always tried to put me in honest and virtuous way, but 1 didn't heed your arood advice. It Was not because 1 did not love you. It was not that you did not look after me always. I seemed to care more for bud women and low company than I did for my good motherland now I suffer the awful consequence. I was tempted and I fell, to mv sorrow. Had I listened to you, mother, I would to-day be a free man. You did all in your power to make me a good man. i. bless you now for what you did. mother, and I will die blessing you with my lust breath. I want the world to know that you were a good mother to me, foi vou nlwavs advised me to do what was manly. O, that I had taken your advice. But I did not, and now I must die an ignominious death. My suflVring, mother, will not be as great as yours, mother, for I am not afraid to die. What I most fear now is for you. mother. I have repented. know God has herd my prayers for mercy. Be comforted, then, mother, for we shall meet in heaven. 1 em brace you I kiss you I hang on your neck, and lay my need on your weary breast, for you love me, mother, and I love you. Be comforted, mother, father, brothers and sisters, as I re main your unfortunate and helpless, but happy, son and brother, and may God bless you all. Farewell. Frank H. Rumbekoer. A Murderer's Plea for Ills Brother's life. Harrisbukg, Pa., March 17. The following letter was placed in the hands or Gov. Hoy tuns moruing from frank Rumberger, one of thecondemned mur derers of Daniel Troutman, who will be hanged here on Friday next: Harrisbi'ro, Pa., March 16, 1882, Crov. Henry M. lloyt. Sir: I know I have forfeited all my rights as a citizen of Pennsylvania, but I have not lost my feelings as a man, and now write to you in benair of a man condemned to die for a crime, in the bloodshed of which I believe he is innocent. My conscience holds me guilty of the death of Daniel Troutman. It is nowhere said in my Bible that two lives should be sacrificed for one. I therefore ask you to commute Henry Ruruberger's sentence of death to im prisonment for life. I ask this In the name or justice, unprompted by any man, and I appeal to you as the Gover nor of this State to do this act that mercy may honor justice. Frank H. Rumbekoer The two condemned men are brothers, and sentenced to die nex J? rlday. The navy of the United States costs as much annually as any but the targes naval forces in the world. This is because the United States acts as a man would who footed a big pay-roll when he had no factory. It bus a large naval force, but no navy. About $8,000,000 are spent yearly In pay on a naval establishment which has no ships good for modern war; but a care ful paper by lieutenant v. C. Todd in tne United Service, shows that this expenditure is made much larger than is necessary by overloading our wood en ships with idlers. Steam and ma chiuery have made an enormous sav ing iu our commercial marine on the men employed, but our naval service has never learned the same lesson. third-rate, like the Wyoming, carries one hundred aud seventy-three men; one hundred and twenty-five could do all the work. She has twenty-five offl cers; nine are ample to bundle the vessel. The saving on the navy through reform of this character, and Lieutenant Todd speaks with the au thority of an expert, would be $1,000- t,ooean cruise yeasiy- The Choice of Relegates. (Philadelphia rross.) Out of the slxtv.apven counties of Pennsylvania, there are not more than ten where the delegates to the Repub lican State Convention are likely to be chosen by representative county or district conventions coming directly irom tne people since the can. Twelve conn tins unpointed their delegates lust year, before the personal or public Issues of this canvass had taken any shape. They were chosen at the local conventions which named the county candidates for the election of last November that is more than a year in advance of the election for which they are to participate in select ing the State candidates. Of course, under such circumstances they were designated without any Intelligent understanding or the questions upon which they would be' called to pass, and without any regard to them. The counties thus appointing their dele gates last year were Adams, Berks, uncus, uarbon, Clarion, Jjeoanon, Montour, Northumberland, Juniata, Mifflin, Schuylkill and York. Since election, and chiefly since the call for the Stitte Convention, several other counties have named their dele gates but b'1 of . them have been named by the County Committees, except In the single county of Chester. Chester has just held a popular repre sentative convention, but in none of the others have the delegates been named by conventions from the people. The counties where the delegates have thus been appointed by the committee include Cameron,' Centre, Clearfield, Huntingdon. Jefferson, Lehigh and Monroe. The great muioritv of the counties are still to name , their delegates, and in most tney will be designated by the County Committees. The only counties besides Chester where the delegates are like to be elected by con ventions chosen directly by the people in primaries held for this purpose are Allegheny, Delaware, Fayette, Frank lin, Lancaster, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Montgomery and Philadelphia. This leaves forty-five counties where the delegates are to be named by County Committees appointed a year ago for an entirely different object, and of the remaining twenty-two which send delegates elected hy popular conven tions twelve designated them lost year. Ouly ten elect their delegates direct from the people since the questious of the canvass took form. '1 his is plainly all wrong. To state tire facts is to show the mistake. The delegates elected a year in advance may be excellent meii and may fairly reflect the public 'sentiment of the C resent time. The1 delegates chosen y County Committees, instead of by popular conventions, may also repre sent the real will of the people. But tuere is no assurance or u, and tne principle connot be sustained. Tho delegates ought to be elected by repre sentative conventions of the people, neid atter the call ror the Mate con vention should beheld ata time which would permit such general popular ac tion. This is one of the political re forms which are before us. Mean while, iu its absence, care should be taken by sending the strongest and worthiest men under the old plan and by respecting public sentiment, to se cure the impression and the approval of a real representation. How American Girls Els. (From tho Atlanta Constitution.) The Maine girl, tall and ruddy, kisses as if she were making an impression in the ciiewing gum or tier native state. Tho Massachusetts girl kisses iu the Green style, flavored with brown bread. The New York girl goes at it as if she were dabbeing in a Wall street speculation. The kiss of the New Jersey girls are liery as a taste or applejack, better known as Jersey Ugiitning. Liittie Delaware girls are as soft as the peaches which grow there. A Maryland kiss is rich und juicy as a terrapin stew. In the Old Uomlnion you are met with a genuine hospitality; the girls kiss us though they wanted you to stay. The Ohio girls is described as possessing all the comprehensive qualities of the Ohio man she wants all she can get and getsall shecan. A Louisiana girls kisses is said to be like eatiug sugar cane. while North Carolina girls stick like tar. The Rugby colony is not a success. but Gov. Hawkins of Tennessee says tnat it may not provea complete ruiiure He regards it as having been uufortu nately located and badly managed. "There are 200 persons still there," he adds: "a few are Germans and Ameri cans. The great majority are English men who are not workers. Many of them are younger sons or noble or wealthy families, and, as a rule, they are thriftless and dissipated. They have no liking for the kind of work required of them, or, for that matter, for any kind of work. They spend their time in hunting and in playing billiards, lawn tennis, and iu other kindsof amusement." There is plenty of fine iron ore on the land, but the colonists make no efforts to mine it. Only about fifty acres of the orignal purchase or uo.otxi are under cuitiva tion. Estate Notice Estate of James S. Champion, late o Millstone township. Elk county. Pa. deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been grunted to the undersigned upon the above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having legal claims against the same to pre sent them without delay, in proper oraer, lor settlement. JAMES M'FARLAN, WILLIAM CLYDE. fAdm'rs "I'ur ttaln In thm limbo, back. atoniArh. It I breast, tl.lo or eli.xikler blades, take Pe-IJ bum a. " iratreaenTTiri Vlf11tiT1' I moia, or vouilUujf, lake fuuuNA." BaanfifM "I'orconKli, asthma, nlffbt pweatn, short- and bore throat of any kind I'xhuma, tPEBlTWA In thfl TttifAat. mnitnrnmnt nrll N efficient UMlii'iiiA Imnn-u imiiiii. ' art in i n t "Pbmtwa is tha bast amwttser. tor.lr, floet luvlnoml'T of the bod lulmi," Uka fsuuKAt lfl weak or worried meiiUlly, M "if (VIA Will fnrth. leiut tmntirltv nr k M mlueral Uutuu; befouuil lu 1'fcULtf a." ECa eoia fTprrwhri. For rimrniei write to l If Ton r iirk. fml bftdlr. or In any war M unwell, take PjUiUAudrtii(UlUttue bow-lil el with J "(ia m STRONG FACTS f A great many people are asking what particular troubles BaowN's Iron Bittxsj U good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curatiYS power la simply because it purines and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lad Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., Mar y, 1M0. My health wu much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced takiflf Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enouKh to at tend to my daily household duties, lam now using tne third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend It to all. 1 cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Maav E. BaASHaan, 173 Pressman si. Kidney Disease Cured. Oirlstlansburc, Va., iSSr. Suffering from kiuney disease, from which I could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron I3itlerst which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not teem to be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron Diuct with the happiest results. J. Ktu Montagus. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dec s, i8i. After trying different physicians ad many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bot tles and never found anything that gave sae so much relief. Mrs. JaNrns Hsns, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BaOWN't IaOIf BrmJLa Is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. APPLETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO PAEDIA. This admirable work Is now com- plctein 16vols. EuchvolumecoutainsHOO pages. It nuikesa complete and well selected library, and no one can afford to do without it who would keep well Informed, l'riee Kioo in cloth. $6.00 in leather, or $7.00 in elegant nair t urkey, f or particulars address, W. II. Fairchild, I'ortville, Catt. Co., N. Y., who has been duly appointed agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson, general agent. STOVE SIGN No. 42 Main St. A FULL, LINE BUILD ERS' HARDWARE,1 ' STOVES AND House-Furnishing GOODS At POPULAR PRICES. W. S Service, Ag't. HOP BITTEES. (A HKUeiaa, not a Mak.) OOKT1UIS HOFS, BCCItTJ, MAXDRAKB, DANDELION, 4.ro m PcaisT io Bt VnncAtQtaiJ Tiaa of iU OTBia liixraaa. THEY CUKE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, U.er. Kidneys, sua I' rlnary Organs, Nr- TOusness, BieeDiossnessana especially female Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD Will he ostd for a ess tber will not c ot cure or Help, or lor anviiiing impure or utjunuu t ouud 1b Uiem. Ask tost eHerirlst for Bop Bitters arnt try them before luu sleep. Talt i aa ikes'. D I. C. Is an ebsolute and Irresistible core for Prunkeaaeas, use of opium, tobacco aud narcotics. Ins rom Cisovus, All slMvt KM T srasxtib. Hoe Btttro tlfz. Co.. R haur, M. I., a Tonal, Oit. A pure strengthening tonic, free from whiskey and alcohol, cures dys pepsia; and similar disease. If has never been equalled.' Brown's Iron Bitten.. s f!j -o sa Erf la. 3 S o S33 fr trlpigii 2s, & it a 0gs Eg p3 3S-ajo r S3 i oi g l 5 1 9 MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT. The Tenders of Foreign and Domestic) Mer chandise, DlsSllerg and Brewers, Brokers, Ac, in Elk County will take notice that they re appraised and classed by the undersigned Appraiser of Mercantile and other Licence tax, for the year 1882, as follows, to-wlt: Person or firm, kind of license, class, tax. BENEZETTK TOWNSHIP. Miles Drnt, V. A. Jinsklns, W. E. Johnson, T. J. HhnfTer, M. A. Tori or. retailer pnt. med. retailer retailer retailer meat market 14 S 12 ft 14 14 It 14 14 14 14 9 11 1.1 11 14 700 10(10 12 60 25 011 700 700 15 00 700 700 700 7 00 25 00 1A00 18 00 700 U. L. Wlnslow, FOX TOWNSHIP. Jon. Koch oV. Son. retailers A, Koch. meat market J, A. Mohan, retailer K. X. F.ntz, retailer Oeo. M euloakey, retailer J, H. Rteell A Co., retailors H. Btraessley, retailer H. StraeNsley. liquor store J. J. Taylor Co. retal ler Charles Miller, retailer HORTON TOWNSHIP. Brorkport A Key stone lumber Co., retailers Brockport 4 Key stone lumber Co., pat. med. John Cuneo, retailer W. V. Hyde A Co., retailers JAY TOWNSHIP. Abel Grosh, retailer E. II. Dixon, retailer JONES TOWNSHIP. A. T. Aldrlch, retailer Richard Brennen, retailer O, A. Jncobson, retailer Wilcox T. Ij. Co.. retailers Wlleox T. 4 Ij. Co., pat. med, WllcoxTannlngCo.,ment markt. J. (.'. Malone, retailer Martin Bowers, retailor RIDGWAY BOROUGH. Charles Benedict, retailer. C. D. Bowers, retailer L. A. Rrnmlie, retailer R. I. Campbell, retailer Cohen Bros. A Bro- wnxtein, retailers D. B. Day, pat, med. Mrs. C. D.Crayston, retailer O. P. Garrltt, retailer E. K. Gresh, rotHiler W. H. Hyde Co., retailers W. H. Hyde 4 Co., pnt. med. Charles Holes, retailer Powell 4 Klme, retailers J. W, Moreester, retailer 11 16 00 600 7 00 12 30 700 700 700 700 700 40 00 10 00 700 700 700 700 700 700 700 15 00 600 700 7 00 7 00 40 00 600 7 00 1600 20 00 700 600 7 00 7 00 700 700 12 SO 20 00 16 00 12 20 1250 16 00 700 7 (10 700 7 00 700 SOO 60 00 700 700 7 00 700 7 00 7 011 7 00 10 00 12 50 7O0 7 00 G. o. Messenger, retailer G. G. Messenger, pnt. med. Mercer Bros,. meat market Frank Het telle, retailer J. C. Hingleton; retailer Fred Hchoenlng, retailor M'Glolii4M'Geehtnretallers W. 11. Osterhout, retailer RIDGWAY TOWNSHIP. Cooley 4 Mnttison, retailers 11 Grant 4 Horton, retailer 12 E. W. Rolfo 4 Co., retailers 12 SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP, 8mIth,Rogors4Co.,retallers n ST. MARYS BOROUGH. C T.. Ttevor ret si ler Joseph t rank, retailer - . - .. . . . , John B. Forstcr, most market Plilllp Fluher, retailer UW.Qtrrnrd retailer I.. W. Oiflbrd, pnt. med. Hall, Kanl 4 Co., retailers John Krug, meat market C. ! . Kenote, retailer Charles Ltihr, retailer Charles I.lon, meat market Chan. D. Miller. retailer Edward Mcllrlde. retailer Charles McVeon, rctaHer Charles McVenn, pnt. mod Hpafford 4 Tierney, retailers F. X. Sosenhelmer, retailer m Tegler retailer J.K.Weiilenhoerner.reialler O. Weldenboerner, retailor Wels Bros,. retailers Joseph Wllhclm, retailer JoKeph Wllheini, retailer Joseph Wtlhelm, liquor store John W. Wllheini, retailer Coryell 4 Russ, retailers 7 011 7 00 7 00 7 IK 15 01) 700 40 00 Billiard Lieennen. BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP. G. L. Wlnslow, l table FOX TOWNSHIP. G. F. Spooler, 2 tables Goorge Mct'loskey, 2 tables RIDGWAY BOROUGH. James S. Maglnnis, 3 tables James N. Rhinos, 3 tables P. F. Bogert, 1 table ST. MARYS BOROUGH. Jos. F. Wlndfolder, 2 tables Howling Alleys. RIDGWAY BOROUGH. Milton Slight, 2 alleys Breweries. BF.NZINGER TOWNSHIP. Peter Straub, brewer FOX TOWNSHIP. Herman Hlrt, brewer ST. MARYS BOROUGH. Chas. I.uhr 4 Co., brewers Wm. Gins, brewer 30 00 40 00 40 00 SO 00 60 00 30 00 40 011 40 00 15 00 15 00 25 00 16 00 2'uvern and Eating House Licenses. BEN.INGER TOWNSHIP. F.X. Sorg, . tavern 6 BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP. Henry Blesh. tavern George I.. Winslow, tavern John Daly, eating house FOX TOWNSHIP. John Collins. tavern Herman Hlrt, eating house Patrick Fttby, eating house Jos. KoclfA Son, tavern G. F. Spooler, eating house JAY TOWNSHIP. E. H. Dixon tavern Armel Turley, tavern JONES TOWNSHIP. Martin Sowers tavern M. M. t&hultx, tavern RIDGWAY BOROUGH. James N. Rhlnes, outing house 5 S 6 S 6 6 6 5 6 6 5 6 6 6 5 6 5 6 & S S s 5 6 6 6 S 5 6 6 S I'eter ISonert. tavern S. Jackson, James McFarlln. Milton Nllgli!, W. H. Schiam, John Vaughan, J. H. Muglniils, tavcru tavern eating house tavern tavern eating house RIDGWAY TOWNSHIP. Cooley 4 Mnttison, tavern J.N. Brown, eutlug house Torrcnoe Forsythe, eatiug house ST. MAAYS BOROUGH. John Groll, tavern tavern eutlug house tavern tavern tavern tavern tavern wm. tiles, Jacob Kraus, Henry I.ubr, James McAvoy, James Uogun, A. Hohauer. Ixirenze Voxel, Jos. F. Wlndfvhler, tavern ft 6 Wm. Zelt. eating house Take notice, all who are concerned In this appraisement, that an appeal will he held on the 6th day of April. A. D. 1882, at Luhr's ball, St. Marys Borough, between the hours of 0 A. M., and 8 P. M., where you can attend if you think proper. GEORGE KRELLNER, Appraiser. March 2, 1882.' J. MONROE TAYLOR ESTABLISHED 1844. 113 WATER ST., NEW YORK. Are purer, better, stronger, and longer known la the market than any other article of the kind. Are always sure and reliable, sod never fail to insure the best results in cookery. Ask your grocer for it and five it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. A. Swarta Rosa, Merchant Tailor, sign of the red front, Main street, RTdgwav, Pa., has on hand a large stock of gents furnishing goods lu connection with his tailoring estab lishment. He has a large stock samples ror winter suitings, orders promptly filled and all work guarau- teeu to give satisfaction. The largest stock ef scrap pictures J, town irt atTHK Advocate flloe. 1 7 -i Tfc, bvr.H A MIL iibn or Prof. Qullmetts'i rmtsreti Kiflney Pads have already been sold In this country and In France every one of which hn given perfect satisfaction and has per permed cures every time when nsed ac cording to directions. We now say to the afflicted aud doubt ing ones that we will pay the above reward fo a single cneo of LAME BACK Xmti5h.e.,PadiftlU"i,,c"r8' Thl" great remedy will Positively nnd Permanently cure I.um bngo, I.nme Back. Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetes Dropsy. Brlght s Disease of the Rldniys In continence and Retention of the Urine tain In the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weak ness, nnd In fact all disorders of the Illsrtder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. LADIES, If you are suffering from Female Weakness, Leucorrhcpa, or nv dis ease of the Kidneys, Bldddcr.or Urinary Or gans. YOU CAN BB CURED! Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROF. GTJII.METTE'B French Kidney Pad, Which Cures by Absorption. Ask your druggist for PROF. GCILMET TE'8 French Kidney Pad, and take no other, irhehns not got It, send $2.00 and you wilt receive the Pad by return mail, TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPI.B. JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, O., says: One of Prof. Gullmette's Fronch Kidney Pads cured rue or Lumbngo In three weeks' time. My case bud been given up by the best Doctor as incurable. During all thin time I suffered untold agony and paid out large sums of money." GEORGE VETTER, J. P. Toledo, O. "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely and permanently cured arter wearing Prof, Gullmette's Freneh Kidney Pad four weeks." SQUIRE N. C. 8COTT, Hylvnnla, O. "I have been a great sufferer for 10 years with Ilright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time I was unable to get out of bed; took barrels of nipillclne' but they give me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Gullinelte's Midney Pads six weeks, and I now know that I am entirely cured." MRS. HELLEN JEROME, Toledo, O. "For years I have been confined, a grent part of the time to my bed, with LueorrhoMt and female wen lines. I wore one of Gull nirtte's Kidney pads and was cured In ono month." H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Fiiidland, O. "I suffered for V years with lame back aud In three weeks permanently cured by wear ing one of Prof. GutlmcUo's biverPads." B. F. KEKSLING, M. D. DruffRlst, I,Oi;nRport, Ind. When sending In an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore ouo of the first one wo hud and I received more benefit from It than anything I every used. In fact tli Pads give better general satisfaction tbua any Kidney remedy we ever sold." RAY & SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo. "WBHire working up a lively trade In your Tuds, and are hearing of good results from them every day." Prof. Gnilmeitis" Freicli LITER PAD. Will positively cure Fever and Ague. utiniu Ague, Ague Lake, JJiloua Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price 11.50 by mail. Seud for Prof. Guilmctto'M Tr. ntim on il, VI, l neya and Liver free by muil. Address FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. For sale by Chas. MeVean, St. Marys, la. PIANOS. $160 up (Stool, Cover and Book). Elegant Square Grand, 8 strings, full Agrafles, every improvement, only $245. Cabinet Grand Upright $210 and$G0. Other Grand Holiday Bar gains. Jubilee Organs, $55 up (Ktool and Book). Excelsior, style 42, Five Beet of Reeds. 15 stops, only $87. "Oriental," style 103, Ten set of Reeds, 20 stops, only 125. No. "bogus" sets of reeds or dummy" stops. All sent on 15 rliiva trial frvlnJii fvt it .j.l.iSVu- factory. Fair anil honest dealing .... ... . 1 C'l . , . Kuuiuiiii-vu. nnect itinsic j price. Piano. Organ, or Music Catalogue free. MENDELSSOHN PfAVlWH Ti,r 2058, N. Y. '' ORGANS. iOLDEN ST 1 KlAiStJfMTi3tffl AR a a tefli ttr is, 1 1 t STILU LEADS THK WORLff. 50,000 IN USE I TTaes Ordlnury Kerosene; Sales tni Cooks Equal in as Cook I tore. SEND FOR NEW CIRCULARS MYERS, OSB0RX & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURE-!, CIlBlViai,AWQ, OHIO. Westers Bremh, 41 LIKE STUESr, CUUAui). CALL ON OUR LOCAL ACENT. Borough Ordluauce, Ifo. 15. AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF CERTAIN MONIES FROM THE BOROUGH FUND OF 1881 TO THE ROAD FUND OF 8AME YEAR. Be ft ordained and enacted bv the Town Council of the Borough of Ridg- way, auu it m uereDy oruaineu and en actedby the authority of the same. mat tne sum or rour Hundred ($4uu dollars is hereby transferred from the uorougn f und or Jfeisi to tne Road V,in4 nf 1M1 n iwl Traaarom said Borough is hereby authorized to make such transfer on bis books of ac count with the Funds of the Borough as aioresaiu. This ordinance shall take effect or and after March 18, 1882. . . H. McCAULEY, Attest, W. C. Healy, Approved this 7th day f March, A.D. J. POWELL. CUlef BargeM,, ef
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers