9e?i
put fk&vmtt.
THURSDAY, JULY 2T, 1882.
New Drag Store.
A. C. Craig's New ,1?r,ig Store is
Viow in good working order, various
new improvements have beeu made
lately, a splehded illuminated mortar
sign has been ndded to the Attractions.
Mr. J. It. Balrd a gentleman well
known to ttie people of ftldgway and
surrounding country as a Drugged
Pharmacist has beeu engaged as an
assistant.
-Tue patrons of the "New Drug
Store" can always havethesalisition
of being served by experienced com
pounders, which Is a matter of great
importance In a business requiring so
much skill, experience and caution as
the handling of medicines. No butter
Illustration Is needed than the niany
deaths occurlng yearly from the mis
takes of careless, incompetent and un
principled venders of drags'. Willi a
fine assortment of fresh pure goods, at
popular prices, the people may rest
assured we will keep up wilii the times
nd be content with nothing less than
lielhg in the front rank of first class
Drug SioTVs.
The dog days are here, in dead
earnest.
Potatoes are $2.00 a bushel in tills
market.
Paints, Oil, Putty, Window glass,
etc., at V. 8. Service's, agent.
600 lbs choice Sultana prunes at
Mor-fresfetV.
Cabbage, Onions, and a full line of
green groceries at Morgester's.
Out loaf, Granulated, Powdered
Sugar and full line of fine graded
sugar at Morgestor's.
Full line of choice canned goods
tit Molester's.
Puny, weak, and sickly children,
nets! Urown's Iron Bitters. It will
Btrengthed and invigorate thln.
Beautiful skin, and fair eom
pleetion, robust health, and powers of
endurance follow the use of Brown's
Iron Bitters.
Crocuses and tulips, are the first
flowers to greet us in the spring. Oet
the bulbs now. Orders left at this
olllce will receive prompt attention.
From a statement of the First As
sistant P. M. General, It appears that
there were f6,:21 post-oillees in the
United States on June 30, 1:82, an in
TcustMf 1 7 In over June 30, 1881.
The proprietor of the American
Hotel bur, Toledo, nays of Prof. Gull
inette's French Kidney Pud: "I would
le.it take $."( if I cou'd Hot get another.
fr It cured meof kidney derangement
Of several years Mantling."
The Pennsylvania railroad has is
sued an order to baggage agents, which
went Into efrit h tho lt instant, and
which is important to the traveling
public The order recites that
iilngJuly I, 182, all baggage, con
sisting of trunks, valises packages, etc..
unclaimed for more than forty-eight
hours will lie charged at the rate ol
ten cents per day until the charge
reaches one dollar. The latter sum
will be charged for all baggage un
claimed for from ten to thirty days.
One hundred men beau woik on
Monday on the Ilochester and Pitts
burgh railroad, near Lane's Mill, in
Hnyder township, this county, and two
hundred more were expected to arrive
yesterday. This begins to look as if
tlie Rochester and Pittsburg company
were going to build a road somewhere
in this country, if it does not reach
Puiixsutawncy, but the prospects are
that we will not be left out in the cold.
We hope to be able to obtain some
more diflnlte information iu the near
future. Puna'y Spirit.
On Thursday morning, July 6th,
Mortimer and Otto, two little boys
aged about 3 and 4 years, sons of B. F.
Burrows, attempted to cross the West
Branch Creek on a foot log, when they
fell into the water, their screams at
tracted Mr. Burrows' people, who
hastened to the creek, and succeeded
in saving Otto, the oldest, but the swift
current carried Mortimer out of reach
and out of sight, and It was four or five
hours before his lifeless body was
found. Every effort was made to save
hihi by brave men who did not cease
their efforts until the body was found.
Potter Enterprise.
The Postal Department, under the
present administration in making a
splendid record, the Third Assistant
Postmaster General having just made
public a statement of the business of
the Department that shows it to have
been self-sustaining during the past
year, a deficiency appropriation of $2,
I52,2"8 remaining untouched, not one
dollar having been drawn from the
Treasury during the year. This is the
first year slncg 1857 In which the
receipts of the Department have bal
anced its expenditures, with the ex
ception of one year during the rebel
Jon. The Parker Saving Bank, the last
monetary institution' of Parker City,
closed its doors on Thursday last, when
it became known that the institution
was bankrupt and its creditors losers
to the amount of nearly $100,000. J.
P. Parker, President of the Institution,
is held responsible for . the allure,
which Is attributed to wild speculation
In the Bradford oil district. P. P.
McGougb, late cashier, was appointed
receiver, and took charge of the affairs
of the bank. H- R. Fullerton, form
erly one of Brook ville's citizens, was
one of the heaviest losers his loss run
ning up luto thousands, and several
other membersof his family are also vi4
tlms. They have the sympathy of our
people In their misfortune. Brookvitle
Jtepublican.4
Personal.
E. O. Aldrich, of Wilcox, was in
town yesterday.
-Elmer Logan, of A 1 toon a, Is In
RIdgway on a visit.
Joe Jackson was Vip from Beech
Bottom last Sunday.
Will Messenger Is now clerking
for W. H. Hyde A Co.
Mrs M. L. Ross' new house on
Ruee Street Is about finished.
C. II. MeCttuley.went to Philadel
phia on mail Tuesday afternoon.
H. M. Towers is In Cleveland at
present, and will be gone a week.
Miss fetevens, of Cameron, is
visiting Miss Lulu Holes this week.
Judge Brown held an adjourned
term of court here on Tuesday last.
Miss Jennie Jackson, of St. Marys,
visited Miss Mary Meisinger here this
week.
Col. Ames was In town Tuesday
In attendance on the adjourned term
of court.
The Misonic hall has been re
painted, which Improves it very much
iu appearance.
Company H will leave Rldgway
on the 6 o'clock mail Thursday, Aug.
3, 1882, for the encampment at Lewis
town. Cupt. Schoeninghas newly painted
his house on 8flith street. The work
was done by Bennett and is a very
t-asty job.
At the adjourned term of court
held on Tuesday, C. B. Earley was
admitted to practice in the several
courts of Kilt Cuhiity.
nviA nr.
MeOrBNKY . At Olelm, N. Y., on
Thursday, July 13, 1882, of menin
gitis, aged li8 years.
Deceased was a sister of Mrs. C. H.
McCauley of this place.
The plans and outlines of the Con
gregatioiiul church have arrived: and
give promiseof a beautiful and spacious
structure. The foundation walls ar
being pushed rapidly, and it is ex
petted that the corner-stone will be
laid next week.
Fall Announcement.
Cohen Bros. & Brownstelne, of the
Nkw Yokk Stoue, are now arranging
their goodsto make room for fall stock.
In order to do Ihis completely they
will from this time on sell all goods at
reduced rates. .
Prints best, 5 to 0 cents.
Ginghams best, 8 to, 12 cents.
Light dress good will be sold at
wholesale prices. Also hosiery, gloves
and fans. Shetland shawls, Parasols.
A large stock of buttons, fringes, and
ribbons in variety, will be closed out
at astonishingly low prices.
Gents' light fur, wool and straw
hats in great variety, style and prices
to suit all. A complete stock of Gents'
furnishing goods also Misses', Youths',
and Hoys' clothing, all of which goods
will bo sold strictly as above men
tioned. Do not full to call niwl nv.
amine our stock and get prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cohun, Bkos. & Browsstkine.
The purest,
remedy is that
1'eruna.
best and cheapest
simple compound
Not an Unreasonable Expectation.
Albany Evening Journal.
The Administration can afford to ig
nore any objections that may have
been raised aguinst contributions by
various prominent office-holders, but
there is just indignation to witness an
"authorized" levy upon poor laborers,
like those at Hell Gate, upon women,
like those at the Carlisle school, upon
boys, like those in the Navy Yard at
Brooklyn. In his annual message the
President recommended an appropria
tion of $25,000 per year to carry out
plans looking to improved civil service
methods. From this suggestion it was
hoped that some slight advance would
be made in the right direction without
any more delay. The party is not un
reasonable in expectiug that repeated
promises will be honored.
The Principle Is General
Boston Herald.
The rumor that the Republican Con
gressional Committee has assessed
Mrs. Garfield two per cent, on the late
President's salary may not be true, but
any person who defends the political
assessment in auy case should not find
auything improper iu it. Mrs. Gar
field is now iu very easy financial cir
cumstances, and can well afford to
remit the regular percentage of the
year's salary properly voted to her by
Congress. She uever would miss it,
and, of course, she has Republican
principles at heart as much as the
laundress at theCarlisle Indian school,
or a submarine toiler at Hell Gate. A
defender of the system like Congress
man Robeson, of New Jersey, or Sen
ator Hale, of Maine, or any other Re
publican Congressman who does not
denounce it, is estopped from criticis
ing any application. Indeed the as
sessment of a poor clerk, labor or
teacher, is a great deal meaner than
the assessment of Mrs. Garfield would
be first, because the former cannot
afford to pay, aud secondly, because
they are in the power of men who
make the assessment.
The Crisis aud Its Solution.
National Republican.
The Pennsylvania situation has
reached a crisis when men should
stifle resentments and gladly accept
the honorable arbitration of the Re
publican votes, as already proposed by
the Regular com mi' tee, and not yet
rejected by the Independent commit
tee. No wrong can come of this, and
do reasonable pride need suffer. Any
disputants may refer their difference
to friends. Are not the Republican
voters of Pennsylvania fair and honor
able referees?
"Abridging Liberties."
New York Tribune,
We confess we do not quite under
stand the favorite phrase of the Cam
eron Republicans of Pennsylvania In
describing the proposition made to
them by the candidates on theInde
pendent ticltet. General Beaver, the
Cameron candidate for Governor, after
reading the communication from the
Independents, is reported to have first
Indulged in immoderate laughter, and
then to have observed with a sudden
accession of seriousness that the prop
osition "looked like an attempt to
abridge "the liberties of a citizen who
had committed . ",no crime." Chair
man Cooper, of the Cameron Btate
Committee, remarked also, by a singu
lar coincidence, regarding the Inde-
dependent proposition, that the Re
publican party "would never consent
to abridge the liberties of any citizen."
Now the proposition in question, the
effect of which upon the liberties
of the citiKens is so much dreaded by
these patriots, is a very simple one. It
is, first, that both tickets now In nomi
nation be withdrawn ; that the several
candidates on the tickets pledge them
selves not to accept any subsequent
nomination, and that a new ticket be
nominated by a Stftte Convention "to
be held, to be constituted as recom
mended by the "Continental Hotel
Conference, whereof Wharton Barker
was chairman, and Francis B. Reeves
secretary." That is the proposition
and the whole of it. It is easily un
derstood; it covers the whole case;
and, as it seems to us, contains the
only sensible aud pra'cllciil solution of
the difficulty.
And we cannot for the life of us dis
cover anything in it calculated to
"abridge the liberties" of any citizen.
Uuless indeed, General Beaver and
Chairman Cooper entertain the belief
that Citizeu "Don" Cameron holds
the right to select the delegates to Re
publican State Conventions in Penn
sylvania and to dictate to them who
shall be nominted for olllce, and that
his "liberties" are "abridged" by any
action that ttlk'a that right away from
him. No other citizen's libertieaseem
to us to be to any any danger of abridg
ment by this reasonable proposition to
compose a difference by the absolute
withdrawal of the two tickets that
have grown out of it. We are aware
that General Beaver holds some rather
singular notions aoout the liberties of
citizens. He has exemplified them
heretofore. The citizens of his district
a few years ago chose him to represent
them in a National Republican Con
vention. In the belief that they had a
right to their own choice of candidates,
and that his duty was simply to repre
sent them iu expressing It, they in
structed him explicitly how to cast
their vote. He viewed their action as
an abridgment of the liberty of Citizen
Cameron to cast the vote of the Repub
lican party of the .State, and of his own
liberty to serve Citizen Cameron, It
seems never to have occurred to him
that the liberties of any other citizen,
of a niajoity, in fact, of the Republican
eitizens of his district, were abridged
by Ills refusal to permit their preference
to be expressed in the convention.
He thought only of the "liberties" of
citizeu Cameron and himself, and gave
his vote accordingly. Their "liber
ties" were not "abridged" by his
action; in comparison with them the
'liberties" of other citizens were of no
consequence.
We believe Chairman Cooper is
quite right in saying that "the Re
publican party would "never consent
to abridge the liberties of any "citi
zeu," and it is precisely that issue that
the Iudenpendent Republicans have
raised and proposed to stand by. They
say that the continuance of Senator
Cameron's absolute control of the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania, as its
hereditary aud titular "boss," is the
greatest possible abridgment, the prac
tical subversion, of the liberties of a
majority of Republican citizens. They
say he abridged their liberties when he
compelled their delegates to Chicago
to vote for his choice against the in
structions of their constituents; that
he abridged their liberties in the con
stitution of the State Convention
which nominated Beaver ; that he
abridged their liberties wheu he requir
ed thecouventiou to reward Beaver for
obeying him aud disobeying his con
stituents by nominating him for Gov
ernor; that heabridge8 their liberties by
insisting upon Beaver's continuing as
a candidate; and that their consent to
any compromise which includes the
recognition of his dictatorship and
consent to its continuance win not
only abridge the liberties but perman
ently destroy all freedom of action in
the Republican party. This is the
marrow of the fight in Pennsylvania.
It is not against the personnel of the
Cameron ticket, but against the princi
ple it represents. Messrs. Beaver and
Cooper either ignorantly misapprehend
or wilfully misrepresent the issue
when they asume that it Is a question
only between the two tickets, and of
fer to submit the choice between them
to the people. The question Is broader.
It is whether Mr. Cameron or the
people themselves should elect the
ticket. The Independents upon that
issue can make no concession. Mr.
Cameron's ditatorshlp is their reason
and their sole reason for being. The
elimination of the "Boss" and of his
dictation is and must be an absolute
and essential preliminary to negotia
tion. Auything else would be a sur
render by the Independents, and that
need not be looked for. No citizen's
rights will be abridged if both tickets
be withdrawn and a new One nomi
nated by a fairly called convention
representing the whole Republican
party of Pennsylvania.
No one can be healthy with a
torpid liver and consumption. Take
ManaliDV
THE GUAD'S GALA DAYS.
Tents and rrotdons for 7,000 Soldleri
luiewlstown,
THE t-OftTHOPTNG ENCAMPMENT OF
THE ENTIB NATIONAL GUARD OF
PENNSYLVIA GENERAL ORDERS
FOR THE DtAHTUREOFTKOOPS AND
CAMP WTp-
pjadC'lpliIaPres
On the deeive battlefield of Gettys
burg, In the erolc service of holding
In check an iemy ably commanded,
and moved Ij the powerful Impulse of
success, Gefral John p. Reynolds
gave up hlslife. Next Saturday a
week the dire National Guard of
Pennsylvaii will bivouac at Lewls
tovu, on tl blue Juniata, and the
largest enchpment that has been
assembled sice the war will be called
Camp Reynds, after the brave Penn
sylvanian o died at Gettysburg.
It will he re'etiibered that the entire
uniformed tlitla of the State was in
line in riiilttlphia In August, 1870.
The organizaius outside thecity were
at the time Ramped in Fnirmount,
Park ; the cltjrganlzation did riot go
into camp, kwever, and therefore
Camp John Fion Reynolds will be
justly entitled! the claim of being the
first of the eire National Guard of
the State, as ell as the largest en
campment sin the close of the late
war. i
For the purpe,' probably tio better
location than i-wistown could have
beeu chosen, tuated on the main
lineof thePenn-lvania Railroad, with
other roads mcing from almost every
other point, it ers unsurpassed facil
ities for rapid eventration of all the
troops at a minium cost for trans
portation. To sure a piece of ground
large enough, al at the same time
suitable In evenrcspect for the en
campment ltselfvas next to an im
possibility. It vl be found, however,
that the chosen round offers many
advantages. Esjcially is it high and
dry, and will no ntbt prove a healthy
location for the tops. The color line
of the division m run in a direction
nearly north at south. There is
plenty of water ft bathing and other
purposes iu theiear vicinity, Jack
Creek being In U rear, 'or to the east
of the encampimt; while the Penn
sylvania Canal ad the Juniata River
are oil the soutl Between the en
campment and Jek Creek Is a stretch
of woodland, w.h shade iu abund
nace. '
THE SCENERY N'AK CAMP REYNOLDS.
The ground is jlling with a gradual
but rather stec ascent toward the
north until it finlly attains an eleva
tion of 150 feet U 1D0 feet above the
Juniata River. U one of the highest
points a reservoinas beeu constructed,
from which a pie line will convey
water through th camp for cooking
and drinking puposes. The greater
portion of the grond is In grass sod,
while the parademd drive ground Is
in grain stubble. This will be rolled
and prepared for he purpose Intended.
,11,eV" , V.0"4-"""' and thcu
location in lliecai.u i...
reference to the pUm It Is the inten
tion to have the eilire division arrive
as near as possible at one tine. The
First Brigade willleave Philadelphia
by the Pennsylvania Railroad on Fri
day evening. A portion of the Third
Brigade will be transported to Harris-
burs by the Renting Railroad, while
another portion fvill reach Lewistown
via Sunbui'y ani Lewistown Junction
Division. The r?woiid Brigade will
be gathered up in he western part of
the State and wilbome east over the
Pennsylvania Ralroad, and should
there be no mishafs they will bo con
centrated at Levistown between
and 9 o'clock A. M, Saturday, August
5.
General Orders No. 8, Headquarters
Division, July 17, announces the hours
for drill, bugle calls aud other duties
The bugle calls will be repeated
promptly from Brigade Headquarter
The drills will occur from the Division
parade ground. j
FIRST BRIGADE.
Saturday, August 6, from 4 to 0
o'clock p. m., Battalion drill.
Monday. Auirust 7, from 4 to 6
o'clock, P. m Biigade drill ; at 6 P. M.
review bv the Major-General.
Wednesday, August 9, from 9 to 11
A. M., Battalion drill.
SECOND 1IRIGADE.
Monday, August 7, from 9 to 11
o'clock a. m., Battalion drill.
Tuesday, August 8, from 4 to 6 o'
clock P. M- , Brigade drill ; at 6 o'clock
P. M. review by the Major General.
Thursday, August 10, from 9 to 11
o'clock a. m. Battalion drill.
THIRD BRIGADE.
Tuesday, August 8t from 9 to 11 A.
M.. Battalion drill.
Wednesday, August 9, from 4 to 6
.., Brigade drill. At 6 o'clock p.
M. review hv Major-General.
Thursday, August lO.from 4 to 6 P.
M., Battalion drill.
The Artillery will .drill every day
from 2 to 4 o'clock V. m. and Friday,
August 11, from 9 toll a.m. as directed
by Artillery Commander.
Other duties may be ordered by
Brigade Commanders at such time aud
places as will not interfere with this
order. There will be no drill on Sun
day. The regular Sunday morning
inspection will be held in ail the com
mands, beginning at 9:30 a. .m.
Reveille, 1 gun, 6 A. M. Drill call, 4 v. it,
Police cull. 6:M A. M
Ul.H1 vuna 1 U O W
Breakfast cull, 7 A. M.
tSurir eon's call. 7:30 A. H
Dress Parade, H:30 p.m.
Supper, 7 P. M.
Retreat, 1 sun, Sunset
Tattoo, 9 P. M.
Taps, iO p. M.
Guard mount, i:M a.m
can, v a. m.
Drill recall, 11 a. m
Dinner cull, M.
' Roll calls at reveille, retreat and tattoo.
Camping parties will be detailed for each or
ganization lu numbers uiUclent to erect
tents, eto. They will carry, cooked rations,
quartermaster's stores. Camp and garrison
equipage will be ready for issue lrom the
quartermaster's depot near the ground, early
on the morning of Thursday, and subslsteuoe
supplies 6a the afternoou of the same day,
when the issue will be made to camping par
ties. No bands except the regularly enlisted brig
ade bands will be allowed In camp. No flag
poles, or conspicuous flags, letter dlviccs, or
banners to mark any company, regiment
or brigade will be allowed, except those
authorized and allowed by law.
The marking, defacing, or lo any way des
troying the canvas is strictly and positively
prohibited 'and th money valiieofsueb oump
eqhlpnge m wlinll be denlroyed, will be de
ducted from theannual nllowanoe of the com
pany disobeying this order. . No sutler, ped
ler or haVer, other than the division sutler
and news carriers, will be permitted to ply
their vocation within the limits of tile en
campment. At all parades, reviews and ceremonies,
mounted o dicers will be required to appear
mounted. No deviation from the perserlbed
uniform either to officers r men. will be
allowed at any duty or pnrnde. The utmost
attention will be paid by company com
manders to the cloanllnefts of the men as
to their persons, clothing and tents ; the lVien
shonld bathe nt least twice a week. The
hair will be kept short and the beard neatly
trimmed..
THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S INSPEC
TION. The above synopsis of the order will
give a fair idea of the way in which
most of the Mine will bo occupied. In
addition, the regular annual fall in
spection of organizations will be made
by Adjutant-General Latta at such a
time as may be desigued by an order
Issued immediately preceding the pa
rade of an organization for the pur
pose, and they will, therefore, hold
themselves at all times In readiness.
The request having been made for the
detail of an army ofTicer to accompany
General Latta during 'these inspec
tions. General Hancock, by direction
of the War Department, has made the
detail, and in obedlenco to hia orders
Brevet Lieutenant-Col onel R. H. Hall,
Captain Tenth Infantry, will report
for such duty. Colonel Hall graduated
from West Point in 18G0. Entering
the army he was promoted to a full
captain August 31, 1803; for distin
guished and meritorious services at
Lookout Mountain, Tenn., lie was
brevetted Major November 24, 1808,
and for like services at Weldon Rail
road, Va., Lleutenent-Colonel August
10. 1864 He held the position of Ad
jutant at West Point, from September
1, 1871, to July 1, 1878. His report to
the Adjutant General of the army, re
lative to the encaiiipment, will be
looked forward to with interest.
An inspection will also be made as
to the efficiency of the troops in rifle
practice. Three different days will be
devoted to this ; one day to each bri
gade. Three rounds of ammunition
per man will be issued, and the firing
will be at 200 years, by file, by com
pany and by battalion volley. Two
division reviews will probably be held,
one in honor of Major-General Han
cock, who lias been invited to be pres
ented the other in honor of His Ex
cellency Governor Hoyt.
The success of the camp as a school
of Instruction for the National Gutrd
will be In proportion to the number
attending, and this rests very much
with business men and employers;
There was a time when service in the
Guard and going into camp meant a
skylark. It now means steady hard
work in camp In summer, and in the
armory during the winter. The duties
taught in camp can be taught no where
else ; a knowledge of those duties Isin-
(lispensiblo if efficiency is aimed at
and that an eflicient 't'nvL.Cr.'.V.'.T1
is iieecessary neeus u iguuu.-uv
ho devote themselves to the
service deserve well of all law-abiding
citizens, and any ono Wilfully throw
ing obstacles in the way or preventing
a member of the National Guard from
giving his service to the State during
the encampment, is disloyal to the
State and uuderservlng of the protec
tion of the laws which the National
Guardsmen aid in mdntaining.
Desolation of Copartnership.
Notice Is hereby glveu that the firm
heretofore existing under the firm
name o!" Murphy, Morrisi n Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Those holding claims again tin
company will present the sjtme :or
settlement to E. O. Aldrich, Wilcox,
Pa.
J. L. Murphy,'
W. W. Morrison.,
D. J. MlI.iiKR.
Wilcox, July 25, 1S82.
3t.
The new Climax Wringers ut V
S. Service's, agent.
When a person is unwell there
must be inaction of some internal
organ. Peruna exit.
Mason's Fruit Jars, Pints, Quarts
and half gallons at W. S. Service's.
agent.
The Hall Vapor Stove Is the
greatest invention of the age at W. S
Service's, agent.
New stock of Scran Albums, Box
Paper, Pocket Books, Ladies' Port
monales. Rubber and base balls at
Craig's Drug & Fancy goods store.
A very large assortment of Hats a
P. K. Grand Central, if you want
good style hat for a very little money
drop into the Grand Central.
Mrs. Jacob Butterfuss, over Butter-
fuss' harness shop, Main street, has
constantly on hand the latest style o
human hair goods, also switches, net
and pins, AC Call aud see them.
The Grocery department at the
Grand Central, P. & K's, is very full
and complete and prices as low as
good reliable goods can be sold for.
large stock of Pork, Hams, Cheese
Dairy Butter. Flour, Feed, Beaus
Sugar and Syrup just received.
Try our Standard Flour and you
will never regret it.
The Boot and Shoe department at
the Grand Central P. & K. is very
large, and varied. Everything in ladie'i
Misses' and children's Hhoes.aud Slip
pers, dout fail to look through this
department.
J. C. Harrling, of the West End
Gallery has taken recently a number
of Stereoscoplo views from different
points about town. Call and see
them.
'i 1 1
Orders for flowers, seeds, etc.,
from , Harry Chaapel's greenhouse,
Williamsport, will receive prompt at
tention if left at The Advocate
office.'
THE ELK CO. ADVOCATE
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST
OF THE PEOPLE OF
" ELK OUNTY.
Having an extended circulation it is
the best advertising medium.
THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE
OUNTY.
ESTABLISHED in 1850.
TERMS
$2 A YEAR,
-:o:
JCB DEPARTENr.
We prin t
Noteheads,
Bill-heads
Letter -heads.
Envelopes,
Cards,
Tags.
Chea er than the cheapest.
Order's by maift promplj
attended to.
Address,
Henry A. Parsons, Jr.
Ridgway - Pa
OIL STOVE
STILL LEADS THE WORLD.
50,000 IN USE I
Uses Ordinary Kerosene.
Sales ftsi Cooks Equal to any Cook ttov.
SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR.
MYERS, 0SB0RN & CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,'
OIjIVHI,A.IVr, 6KIO,
ITsstsra Branch, ft LAKE STBEXr, CHIC1UO.
CALL ON OUR LOCAL AGENT. -
CUTTHISOUT!
A? S 1 5 is S40 wViV.
Wo have stores In 1 5 leading Cities,
ffmn which our genta obtain their unrliee quickly.
Our fnctorieij and Principal Ontoen are
Kr.fs Pa. Hand for our New Catalogue ana
wtaut to atfenU Addreea -
M, N. L0YELLcIErpcEhNsN5rAr
By the new process of taking pic
tures J. C. Harrling, at the West End
Gallery, can take a photograph in
three to six seconds, this Is of greet
Importance in taking pictures of babies.
Q0L01N SHR
Business Cards.
GEO. At RA1HBUN.
ATTORNEY-AT-L.VV.
Main street, Rldgway, Elk Co., P.
Particular attention Riven to th$
examination of titles, also to pateDts
and patent cases.
WALL & NPCAULeV
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, in new brick building, Main
street, Rldgway, Elk Co., Pa. v82t
Jl. S. BARQWELlA
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON;
Over twenty-five years practftjV:' ,
Olice on Main Street, Rldgway, Pa.,
opposite the Bogert House. Office
hours from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M.
IT. L. WILLI A SIS. ,
Late of Strattanville), Physician and
Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office In
Hall's Brick Building (up stairs)
References J. D. Smith, H. L.
Young, R. Rulofson, tmt-tonU!ei
Major John Kitlev, W. W. Greeuj
land, Claricn. Office hours 1 to 2
P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M.
G. G. MESSENGER. ,
DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST;
N. W. coiner of Main and MlU.ettebtsi
Rldgway, Pa., full assortnitrit of carer
fully selected Foreign and Domestic
Drugs. ,,, Prescriptions carefully dls
penVietf p.t all hours, day or niuht.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON:
Office Horns. From 0 to 12 a. m., 2 lo S
and 7 to 9 p. m. Residence OlHee at resi
dence, opposite Elk County Hnnfc, jraln
CALLS DAY -OH JMOHT PKOMPTLY
, ATTENDED.
A fnlr share of the people's patronage so
licited. HYDE HOUSE.
W. H. g'CHRAM, Proprietor,
Ridgway, Elk county, Pa. . ;
Thankful for the patronage hereto
fore so liberally bestowed upon him,
the new proprietor hopes, by paying
strict attention to the comfort and con
venience of guests, to merit a continu
ance of the same. oct30'09
THE HULL VAPOR COOK ST0VE,
THE OLDEST AND ONLT RELIABLE,
is the only de
vice of Its kind
ttmt has stoodj
THE TEST
OP YEARS,
and our nod uni
versal public
commendation.
Does every
description of
Ci?bkWi!,Vash-
Ing, ironing,
Fruit Canning,
or other domes
tic work here
tofore done bv
the ordinary cook stove, and without Its insuf
ferable hoat, soot, ashes, etc-.
FOR SUMMER USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE.
Sr Heliable Agents wanted In unoccupied
territory. Address,
HULL VAPOR STOVE CO.,
Seneca Street, cor. Cliainplain, Cleveland, Ohio.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. ; ,
It is entirely different. ,..fr.nli all
others. It is as clear as water, and, as
its name indicates, is a perfect Veger
table Hair Restorer. It will immedlr
ately free the head from dandruff, re
tfM'VBlVlskJJAlri.to its natural color,
has fallen off. It does hofrhr an"
manner afTect the health, which Sul
phur, Sugar or Lead, and rutrate of
Silver preparations have done. It
will change light or faded hair u p.
few days to a beautiful glossy bfownv
Aslt your druggist lor u. ji,acii uotuo
is warranted. SMITH. KLINE &
CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
andC. N. CRITTENTON, New York
n t" 1 y.
Buy tlie Celebrated. .
YALE & JUBILEE ORGANS
The Best, Most Celebrated, Purest Tone, Host
Durable, Most Simple, Most Perfect
Organ la tho world.
Send for circular.
HEW HAVEN 0RGAXT CO., .
Now I la. Von, Conn.
PAY
Ess 8 w a
4 s I i l - s
) 5 . - 2 ?
5 SUJ " H .9 C
Q g f d
- 5 li a
fp 2 sirs
Wm 1 li I
Wo continue to art isfloltrttors for Patents. Caveats,
Trada Murks, Copyrights, ete., for the United SUiU-.,
Canada, Cuba, Enfc-luad, Prance, Germany, eifc. u
have had thirty-live yeant experiences .
Paleutsobuiued through us are noticed In tft fci
f.NTino American. This large and auiendld llli!.
tratwl weekly paper, $ 3 . 20a year.shows the Proctcsa
of Science, is very Interesting, and has an sUaia'v
circulation. Address MUNN CO., hatAutSo!- V
tors. Pub's, of 6cieniio AMrRioiS.JVfJW W?
fowTorir. Hand book about Pa&Wefrc' : -