John n. nut,. ritni'iHi:i.
J. f. MimnK, rrimsimt.
. TIIUKSDAY
M:u'ch:::::::7:lltli,
ISC'
THE TIMES.
Just now f verjtiody y trying to Link
irto tlic future to see if they can deter
mine whether tlic year lc(i7 i.s to be
numbered among -tho years of financial
ruin. We cannot lint pay that cireuin-
stances point in that direction. The
prices ot every kuul ot provions are
steadily on the increase, while the wag
cs of labor arc on the decline. The
poorest article of fbur c:innot now be
bought in the city of Erie for less than
$13,50 nor barrel, and the best at from
J17 to 913.
I'uring the financial crash of 1857, if
wo remember aright, the highest pi ice
paid for flour was 91 1 so that vc arc
now paying four dollars more -lor the
name article than we did then. At (lint
time the crisis was nt it highest point
while now wc arc only thinking of it
but almost sure it will come.
L cople will very naturally inquire
the cause of all this,
much money iu tho
ever was. No man
1 here is now as
country as there
will deny this.
Uut why are times so
;ht ? What is
the reason the men who hold this money
do not invest it in business which will
give the laboring classes employment ?
We think tho most ready answer is that
they are fearful of the future, and well
they may be. It was said by the Radi
cals that as soon a:i sonic setthd policy
was agreed upon in regard to the Soath.
that business would revive, ami that
prices would soon be at a gold standard.
Wejl tho "settled policy," in the
shape of the Military Reconstruction
Bill, with supplements thereto has been
paescd and become a law, and has been
accepted in good faith by tho Southern
people, and yet wo have heard nothing
to warrant the verification of tho prog
nostications of tho Radicals. On the
contrary, .since the passage of the bill in
question, prices have been steadily, and
ore still, advancing.
Now, the fact of the matter is this :
Congress has been iu session since I'o
comber last. Iu ill that time they have
been ceaselessly endeavoring to circuiu.
vcot Mr. Johnson in his efforts to re-1
Btorc the Lusmess relations and mutual
confidence between tho North and tho
South. They, id thoy alone, arc the
men who should bo held accountable for
the coming crash.
We aro no alarmists wo may be
mistaken, and wo sincerely hope we are
but things look toward the eventful
crisis so strongly, that it were well to be
prepared when it arrives. There is but
one way in which we can lessen tho
sufferings which will inevitably follow,
and that is by everybudy helping their
ficighbor. M.
Q5The thorough aud complete tri
umph of tho Democracy in Connecticut,
who have succeeded in electing three
out of fo.ur Congressmen, is exceedingly
gratifying aud encouraging. Tho Radi
cal ranks are broken aud that party,
overwhelmed with defeat, see in their
dUcomfiture the evidence of a terrible
awakening among the masses. They
realize that the peopl of Connecticut
are tired of Radical misrule, and are
anxious that the wholo country bo re
stored to its accustomed peaceful rela
tions, which cannot bo done so long as
tho Radicals are in power,
Connecticut has struck the first blow
at the Radical pyramid, and by Novem
ber, 1808, in the good Providence of
God, the foul aud rotten structure will
bo toppled to tho ground, and law, or-,
dor and Constitutional liberty will be
speedily restored to us thereafter.
" Let all the earth rejoice aud
glad," at the auspicious beginning
Connecticut ! Jienjen Democrat.
be
SgXThe Radicals have been making
a great noiso over tho Presidential par
dons. The list of names of the puid'jn
fcj has just been printed, in accordance
with a resolution of Congress, and it ap
pears that in nearly every instance in
wliich a pardon was granted, Radicals
had endorsed the application. So much
for that clamor. Ibid.
J-Grceley says that tho ..v. .' do.
feat ia Connecticut win enr-ed by the
threats of Sumner and Wilson to fuiee
negro suffrage on the NcrJieru States.
Perhaps it was.
Ur4 man in Fredericksburg, Va.,
yjs knocked down by lightning and
cured of rheumatism. Hq don't re
commend the remedy.
CMKOLIC CHHI8TUNITY-N0. 2.
There is but one truo Mod ; (to tiicro
is but nun truo religion, but ono truo
I'lnne'i. Thero inny bo any number of
nar (.oils (injects pi religions worship
or objects of that devotion which should
bo given to (lod only. Tho heathen
have their idols of wood, stone, gold or
silver ; and so ihuro tuny bo idols of
anoiiier kind set up in tho hearts of
those who might bo offended if you
dmibt whethet they worship tho true
(Jod. !ut idolatry, whether gross or
more .refined, is not truo religion. That
is the worship of tho ono truo God : the
God of Abraham, Isaao and Jacob : the
God and father of our Lord Jesus Christ :
the God, not of the Jews only, but of the
Gentiles also : the Almighty, Maker of
Heaven and Karth, who wap, and who
is, and who shall bo forever.
When we read "In the beginning
God created the heaven and tho earth,"
wc understand that God existed before
' the beginning " that he is eternal
and as lie depends not for cxistenco on
any other being, wo say God is self-
existent, lie did not bcrjin to be, and
so II is existence can never cease. God
is not subject to.change. He who crea'
ted the world and the human race, can
do all things " Is anything too hard
for the Lord ? "
lie that cave man understandinz
" that teachcth him knowledge " must
know all things. So we say that God is
sell-existent, eternal, unchangeable, .qui
nipotent and omniscient.
Here pause a moment to think of
God's grcutne.'. What honor we are
accustomed to pay to grcnt man how
eager to sec them how we should re-
juice (not to say yhrt) if wc could form
t!icir acquaintance and bo numbered
among their friends ! But God is a Bo.
nig in comparison with whom all men
ate as nothing. All human greatness
shrinks into insignificance when wo
think of Him who is from eternity to
eternity tho same : who spoke into be
ing the universe. onlv a small nart of
wluoli do wo know anything about.
.... . " . . j - -
who established tho " laws of Nature,"
who preserves and governs tho whole
creation, and might any moment (if he
pleased) blot the whole out of cxistenco :
whoso providence determines tho length
of our lives, and all our circumstances
in whoso hand our breath is, and
whoso are all our ways." Think what
this infinite Bein-' has done for His
lends, and against his enemies ; who
can but wish to have such a Helper, and
to avoid the anger of such a Foe 1 If
people would only think of God, would
they dare to speak His name so lightly ?
to live in r.cglect ot his plainest com
mands ? People do not consider, else
there would be more of that cur of the
Lord which is the beginning of wis
dom. C. C.
Nr. Editor: Allow mo to call fhe
attentiou of your readers to a very re
markable phenomenon, which all may
navo opportunity to observe at this sea
son of the year. I call it very rcmarka
tie, not because it is uncommon, but be
cause it is so uniform as to establish a
principle; and ono which is very im.
portaut in its practical applications.
Perhaps T should lay claim to a little
discovery iu this matter ; but I have
observed several instances whcie tho
principle seems to have been recognized
and and acted upou for the benefit of
tho public.
Indcoii, it has long been an acknowl.
edged principle, or law, among scientific
men, and in many places it has been
applied to tho improvement of the pub
lic roads; but it would seem to be not
generally known in this county. So
without claiming any original discovery,
I merely ask your readers to obscrvo for
themselves tho fact that water invaria
bly tends to run down hill. And it
will bo noticed also that tho force of the
water tuods to move along with jt any
loose particles of earth that may bo in
its way.
Now in a country so hilly as ours tho
importance of this principle can hardly
be overated. It is necessary to obscrvo
it in the construction of roads, and
keeping them in repair, and tho appli
cation is not difficult. Thus: if wo
make die middle of the road tho high
est, with a good ditch on each side, the
water will naturally seek tho ditch and
flow along (juicily by tho roadside.
Where tho road is nearly level this is
all that is needed, but if there is a con.
sidcrable inclination, a little mound or
Lnr thrown across the road once in two
or three rods will turn the water into
the ditch, and prevents its mnkimi a
ditch in the middle of tho road. It is
better to make a mound or bar than to
dig a trench across the road, as it does
not jolt a carriage so much.
Now, Mr. Editor, I venture to say
that if the supervisors of our highways
will carry out the above suggestion, it
will save us a great deal of expense and
give us a great deal bettor roads. Ev
ery uitizeu will thank them, and I will
ask nothing more for my advice.
cms.
Mr. Editor: Will some of yonr
mathematical correspondents enlighten
me on the question How to combine
finite factors so as to produce inSoitv ?
If it can be done, I should like to know
how, yet it so generally believed I do
not like to say it cannot bo dono, with,
out tho advice of thoso better acquaint,
with mathematics.
EVANGELIST.
Michigan has followed the ex.
ample of Ohio iu refusing to enfranchise
the negro.
fcaTSunday races aro becoming quite
pular iu Fiaucc.
poi
NEWS ITEMS.
A nc;. i'o I. .is lii-cii nu:iiiria:ied fur
Mayor of Lynchburg, Virgini.
Tho Canadian I'mliaiiient has been
prorogued to May loth.
In North Carolina complaints of tho
laziness of tho negroes arcgoncral,
In Virginia tho railroads need recon
structing more than anything else.
There is a general distrust in pol iti
cal and financial matters all over
Europe.
New Senator. The Maryland Leg.
islaturo have elected Hon. Phillip
Francis Thomas, as U. S. Senator for
six years.
Tho bark NicoUne which recently
left New CasMn for New Haven was
lost at sea. No further particulars .are
given.
The Old Capitol building, occupied
as a prison during tho war, has been
sold for about 60,000, to a gentlemau
who will eouvcrt it into a hotel.
Barnum, since the Connecticut
election, has determined to add two now
curiosites to his collection : a " How it
was Done," and " The thing that did
it."
It has not been determined when tho
trial of Surratt shall tako place. St.
Marie, the principal witness against him,
is in Washsngton, awaiting the pleasure
of the authoritcs.
Govenor V orth, of North Carolina,
and Governor Orr, of South Carolina,
are at Charleston in conference with
General Sickles. The utmost accord
exists among the parties.
Bishop Whitehousc, of Illinois,
who has just returned from Europe,
says that at least 20,000 Swedes will
emigrate to the United States duriii"
the present year.
Tho Detroit Free Press says of
Brownlow's colored competitor for the
Governorship, that, "unlike Brownlow,
ho is a negro from necessity, not from
choice."
A letter from Greenville, Me..
states that the hcavest snow storm of
the winter in tho Moosehead Lake sec.
tion took place hist week. Fifteen
inches of snow fell.
If there is a prospect of the Con-
grcssional Committee getting scalped,
Mr. VJinip tlnnks it would bo a good in
vestment for the country to pay the
expense of their Western tour. Bu&ton
Post.
The compositors in tho Chicago Times
office struck in a body at eight o'clock
Friday night. But few remained. The
Editors and proprietors went to the
case, and issued a sheet Saturday morn,
ning half the usual size.
The proposed -cession of Russian
America to the United States, is creating
great joy in 'California. Our fellow
citizens of the Pacific coast, consider
its acquisition a matter of great impor
tance to them.
The registration of voters under tho
new suffrago act has commenced in
Washington. The registration . in the
First ward shows the blacks greatly in
the majority, tho whites taking no par
ticular interest in the matter.
A gentleman in Portland, Maine,
lost an envelope on the street containing
UmUU, on Mouday last. Several people
passing, supposed it to be an April fool
joke, kicked it and poked it, but no
one lifted it until a boy came along, took
it up and developed its contents, whicn
were returned to the owner.
Lee, who stole 930,000 worth of
Treasury bonds from tho Department
in February, and who was arrested
three or four weeks ago, in St, Louis,
and tried and sentenced to four years'
imprisonment, has been taken to tho
Albany peuitontiary. Ho was identified
there as having absconded from that
city, before the war, with 912,000.
Within a few days past there has
been a large contribution of facts
from various sources concerning the
character of the Russian-American
treaty, serving to show that compara
tively littlo has heretofore been kuowu
concerning it. In consequence oi these
new revelations there is a better pros,
pect than a week ago for tho ratification
of tho pending treaty.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
Thursday iu San Francisco, in aid of
tho destituro Soutuern States. Gov.
Low presided. Over 911,000 were sub.
scribed, and arrangements were made
to take up collections throughout tho
Pacific States. Express, navigation,
railroad, stage and telegraph companies
have all offered their sci vices gratui-.
tous.
The Hon. Win. L. Sharkey, and
Hon. R. J. Walker, in behalf of the
State of Mississippi, filed a bill ;ri the
Supremo Court ot the United States, on
thoSth insf , praying for an injunction
against Andrew Johuson aud others,
restraining the execution of the Mili'
tary Reconstruction Bill, on the ground
that it is uuconstiutional, and that the
sovereignity ot the State has been in-
12th iM b argUCl1 U ,hQ Vth OT
A confidence man was arrested in
South Hadicy, Massachusetts, on Sum
day night. Ho has been doing an ex
tensive business iu that vicinity for
several weeks among miuistcrs aud re
ligious societies under the uames of
Cook, Burns and Chambers, Last week
ho attempted to get a ten thousand dol
lar cheek on his " London bankers "
endorsed by a heavy South Hadley man
ufacturer, representing himself as an
agent of a Southern publishing Louso.
A Remark atii.k MARrtruiE.
i - . .... -
lovmg coup'e at Mutrpshurg, ivy., ar
rived nt that I'hub of life when thev
.L- I. . . . . 1. .
mm -nixieen ami twenty tor eacn are
meant, had appointed a recent Thurs
day evening for the celebration of the
upiiais, dm unroriunately the young
gentleman who procured the license
failed to make his nppcaranoa with that
important document, and after waiting
a long time, the minister s patience wore
out una ho departed. Another clergy
man was sent lor, but owing to tho late
ness of tho hour and the inclemency of
the weather, ho refused to comply, and
the ceremony had to bo postponed till
Iho next day. In the mcantimo the
person having the license appeared, and
in due time on the morrow the minister
was en route for the residenco of th
brido : but on arriving on tho banks of
the classic Hiukston Creek, the flood
had placed an impassablo barrier in his
way. Not to bo thwarted this time
however, one of tho bridal attendant
swam the stream with tho license, the
bride and rroom, mounted on horseback
urew near tno waters edge. 'J tie mm
istcr mounted a stump, and from the
opposite side ot tho stream, proceeded
to solemnize the marriage rites according
to the statutes of Kcutueky. Thus, says
tlic uarlislc Mercury, were Jerry Jewell
and Jlannaii Slirout, both of Bourbon
County made one flesh and bade go
their way rejoicing.
Tensionino Newspapers. Accord
ing to an act of Congress the Clerk of
the llouso of Representatives is enipow
crcu to autnonzo two newspapers in
each of the excluded States to publish
the United States laws and do the official
advertising for the government. Good
prices arc paid for tins work, and the
weaker class of newspapers struggle for
it as if it were tho journalistic elixir ol
life. Mr. McPherson, the House Clerk
nas awaraea tnis patronage to papers
in nearly all tho Southern States, and
we find that the fortunate ones aro all
of them of extreme Radical type, and
nearly all ot them sickly concerns, wliich
could not long exist without food from
some unusual quarter. It seems to us
that if the Radicals arc determined to
pension the few papers in tho South
which arc engaged in fomenting dis
tui uances and keeping alive political
passion and hatred, it would be better
to make a direct money appropriation !
They might as well b
published in Kamschatka as in the
journals selected, as lar as their preseu-
i. . . ... i i
uuuii iu my couiuei u pcnpie is con
cerned. 'The said journals have no cir
culation that is worthy of the name, and
the few copies that they print are mainlv
sent to admiring menus in the jNorth.
It would be abetter plan to keep them
ahvo by rations froir, tho Freedtneu's
Bureau. Acw lurk Sun,
Some wise head in Texas has revived
the old story about picking cotton with
monkeys. The fact is that that p recious
nuuibug was very particularly and
effectually exposed in 1819. At that
time a Georgian planter had occasion to
visit Trinidad, where, in consequence of
a mania on me monkey subject, he in
vested in that lively article largely
;uany or tns purchases died cn route.,
but ho finally reached his homo with
twenty-throe of the littlo chaps, which
cose line ail told, StS.UUO. Jor two
weeks not a stroke of work was done on
the place. Every hand, white or black.
had to play with tho monkeys. After
a littlo, all the pickers were sent into
the field to teach the monkeysjiow to
pick, the calculation being that one
negro could manage ten monkeys, aud
that five monkeys could pick as well us
three darkies. It took a second fort
night for the planter to see the fruit of
his labor, and then ho saw something
that he didn't like. Instead of one negro
managing ten monkeys it took ten ne
groes to manage ono monkey, and he
was so mischievous that he wasted more
cotton than ho picked. Tho enterprising
planter was fully convinced of the folly
of his plan, gave h is monkeys to his
neighbors as curiosites, sold the remain
der to a menagerie, and concluded to
stick to human labor from that time on.
Soi.mEii Wrr. Tho colonel of an
Alabama regiment was- famous for
having everything done up in Military
style. Once, while field officer of the
day, and going his tour ot inspection,
he camo on a sentinel from tho Eleventh
Mississippi Regiment, sitting flat down
on his post, with his gun takeu entire'y
to pieces, whoa tho following dialogue
took place :
Colon kl. Don't you know that a
scntiuel while on duty, should always
keep on his feet f
Sentinel (Without looking up.)
That's tho way we used to do when tho
war first began but that's played out
long ago,
Colonel. (Begiuing to doubt if
tho man was on duty.) Are you the
sentinel hero ?
Sentinel. Well, I'm sort of scn
itncl. Colonel. Well. I'
of the day.
oENTJVel. Wll if oni,Ml 1...1 i
-ill 1 sort of git my pun together, I'll
give you a sort ol saluto
On Sunday two detectives having iu
ous'oly a man named Michael Scott,
arrested in Albany on a charge of
swindling, arrived iu Iloboken, N, J.,
aud entered tho hotel for the purpose
of obtaining rcfre.-hincnts. Scott laid
his overcoat on the bar, and whilst he
aud the officers woro having a driuk, a
clever thief made off with the garmeut.
The feat excited great admiration on
tho part of the detectives, who ex
pressed regret that eircuuistauees did
not permit them to remain and work up
the case. '
JJeiu gdiertifiemcnffi.
TlflSS 'DiVGGrETT
111. WILL OrEX
on April lfiih, at Hie residence of .Mrs. J.
Vr Itnuk, a nice assortment of
pKncj gtilntrCl JIIIiiKi-Jj.
Will nlso provide iv Fasliionnalo Dresunm
kor for the Benson. npll-tf.
AIL ROAD MEETING.
A meeting of the friends of the North
ern Railroad from Elk county to Buffa
lo, will be held in St. Mary's, at the
Kt()L I10,IS,': on tl10 day
APRIL at 4 o'clock p. ,. A general
attendance is requested.
By the FniENDs op the Road
Aipril, ll-G7-lt.
"VT OTIOE is hereby given llml tlin fi.
lowing named persons Imvo filed llicir
iipl'.icnlio!is for I.ioonso nt llio Court, or
Quarter Sessions of Klk eounly, ngrccalily to
lie net of Assembly of Maroli t IH'ji!,
entilled "mi Act to regulate tho salo ot
inloioal'ng lienors."
John A Tic't, TnroTn, Jones township.
Martin Sowers, Tnvorn, .Tones township,
l'eler Wilhelin, Xnverii, St. Marys
(Seorfio Iluthorn, Tavern, St. Marys
Thomas Kennedy, Tavern, St. Marys
M. Wcllendoi-f, Tavern, St. Marys
Wolfgang Anranti, Tavern, Jay t"'p
Leonard Cook, Tavern, llidgwny t'p
John Wanghtol, Hating house, St Mary's
Kdwnrd Uubel, Tavern, St Mary's
Mrs Lliiubetli Wiuslow, Tavern, lienezetto.
0. A. KATIUilN.
April 4th, 180". rrothonotary.
SOMETHING NEW 1 ?
rnilE SLT.SCKIItKR respectfully desires
JL to announce to the citizens of Klk
county that ho lias recently tilled up on es
tablishment for tho manufacture and sale
of TIN, ('((I'l'KR, and SHEET-IKON Ware,
on Main Strcot, in Kidgwny, where, bv
strict attention to business, he hopes to
merit the confidence and patronage of the
community.
He will keep on linnd an extensive and
varied assortment of everv kind of TIN
WARE, and repair in the neatest possible
manner, nil work coming under his super
vision. Ho will also keep on hand a well assorted
stock of
6
suitable for either Wood or Coal.
IIo desires especially to enli the atten
tion of lumbermen to tho fact that he can
supply them with
RAFTi NG-STO VES
mado in a superior manner.
Kouling and Spoutinir done to order on
short notice.
BguScrap iron taken in exchange for
goods or work.
Bf-"S.Q've him a call all lie nsks is n. f:iie
trial. Customers will find him nt their
" SERVICE." C. W. SERVICE.
Uidgwny, April 4, lSOV-tf.
T70R SALE !
V A T O W N LOT.
Containing FIVE ACRES a small payment
uuivu uniauco on lone lime.
inquire ot J. l'owell, Ridgway, Va.. or
O. R. McNULTV, No.
', lirondwny.
.l.v.y a uri, nre L.ai nrop, MMni-r-ton
& Co., New York City.
April 4th, 18S7-4t.
V ' 1. r . t . 1 .
TOTlCE is hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between
M. R. Sayro and 11. E. WeilnmWf Ima 1. ......
dissolved by mutual consent. Tho nooks
and papers of said firm remain in Mm bnn.la
of li. JJ. Wellendorf. who Still enmlnnlu
business at the old stand.
. M. It. Snyre
15. E. Wellendorf,
April 4. lfV,7 St
CABLING ! CABLING !
'I'OYO -v.. .... .
w uvm quality jusi received, and
ft for sale nt the LOWKST n,,,,L-..t ,.;..
Send in your orders. J. POWELL
T
THE AMERICAN COW-MILK1NO MA
CHINE 1 The GREATEST and nmst
successful invention of the Age ! !
Every prudent fin
Secure your own territorv A,i! i i
the offloe.
EXCHANGE BUI DDI NO,
Feb. 14, 31 Harrisburg, Pa.
PEll ltAOS
Taken in S
imiige for Goods nt J. l'OWELL'x-
MOII&sT'S .MONTHLY MM! vil-
universally acknowledged th."r...i..i t...,.
lor Magazine of America; devoted to Oii
ginui . Stories, Poems, Smtehes. A i-.-l.i,.
ui-u aud Model (.'images. Ho.isolnil.l Me
ters, Gems of Tliouirhl. I'e.-s,i.l ,!
neiuryGsssip ( including siieeial d.-mn-t.
menls on Fushios I,,-.,.. ,.:...' ...
Health, Gymnastic. Kiiiiest,-!,.,, i.-. ..:....
Mllsl inn....... a... . ... ... .
uu.hui-h uu.i prol.isely and .artitically il
.... .. ui, costly l-.ngravings (fullMze)
useful im. 1 wO ..1.1.. !.... .7. i . . 1
" .MtU lilltf-rilM. 'Ml ll'.lll ....
" constant success ..,,
nr
noveiiies, Willi other useful and
tcrtutning literature
V -
en-
j.eiun 01 refinement, economical
uuusew.ie or may ot taste can afford to do
IUUUI "'0 Muel .Monthly. Single copies.
n-ms ; duck nutiil.ers, us specimens, 10
"'" i citiier mn lied free. Yearly S3
ti-iii. 1.1. . r 1
.... 7 aiuaum premium; two copies
luivuuupivi), t ou; bve copies, 12,
and splendid premiums for clubs at $:i
each, with the lirst premiums lo each sub
scriber. Address,
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. 473 Itroadwny, N. Y.
Demorest's Monthly ami Young America,
together, SI, with tho premiums for each.
Mar-21'07-tf.
The tiiritrtl Life Insurance
Annuity & Trust Co!
OF PHILAD'A.
111.11iTr.1iEi i.r is36
CASH CAPITAL $ 300,000,00.
ASSETS 2,4io,3o5,50.
Mutual Insurance combined with the to.
curiiy of capital.
For insurance apply to
JOHN O. HALL,
febl2U7tf Ridgway, Pa.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
ihe partnership heretofore existing
between George P. Ilintenneh and (ieorgo
linhof, under tho title of IUNTENACH &
CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The accounts of the lato firm will
settled by O. P. IUNTENACH, who will
continue business at tho same place.
G. P. HINTKN'CH,
Fi;b. 12, 3t GEORGE IMHGF.
2t?!l)C?J iO.'i'ccfoNj.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
NOTICE g hereby given that I have fnk
.1 ,,crnp0 ns nnclioneer, and
will ftltend prompllyto the callimr ofall
sales entrusted to my care 01 ail
!lA rCn0" cn,,inf, '' without license
wil be held answerable to the irict. letter o
Dco2118CGtf. AuclioSr.
W II EE LEU & WILSON'S SEW
. ING MACIIINES.-Tho under
signed having been appointed Sole Aeenl
for the salo of Wheeler & Wilson's Sewine
Machines for Elk county. He keeps an
assortment constantly on hand. Machines
so,d at rliiladclphiaand New Yor prices
A ny parlies desirous of obtaining them en
address J. K. WHITMORE,
March gt.'CO-ly. at Kjdpway, Ia.
UI-A CKSMITIIINQ!
7on!'nr'ir';I,NMP dc,fiire8 inform the cli
MilTs'reM " "'""k'niith Shop oft
JkiiH l,a8 emP'"yed good work
r onTabcuTeTor ""
ln.-iioi. n"ck,B o an anchor.
OVKKIIOLTZER
MERCHANT TAILOR.
llidgwny, Elk Co., Pa,
The subscriber desires respectfully to in.
form the ci.u.ns of Ridgway d vicing
Mint he is prepaid to make to order as well
ns it can bo done anywhere, anything in th
,rlaV G'l Fits guarnntccd.
Cloths Cassimers, Vcstings and
Tnmming, of the latest and most approved
styles kep constantly on hand, wh eh will
he .old CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP-
aug-IO.y
W SIIJUIIEI " "
-TV Healer in
yiisi.
msjo ROOMS:
Ao. 4.j, Fcrst Avenue, Corry, Penna.
Refers to J. Powell, R. P. Ely, Ridgway.
WdvniiKI,!
RUSTIC
WINDOW
SHADES
A T
WARREN, PA.
RUSTIC
WINDOW
SHADES
A T
WARREN, PA.
KUSTIU
WINDOW
SHADES
A T
Is' Mil
WARREN, PA.
1-17 to.
QCK STARCH GLOSS,
Is the only article used by first class hotels
Laundries, and thousands of families. It
gives a beautiful polish, making the iron
pnss smoothly over the cloth, saving much
time and labor. Goods done up wilh it keep
clean much longer, consequently will not
wear out so soon. It niakus old lineu look
like new.
OUR IMPERIAL J1LUI3
is the best !n the world. It is soluble in
hard as well as soft water. It is put up in
the safest, neatest, and most convenient
form of any offered to the public. It is
warranted not lo streak the clothes. Agents
wanted everywhere, to whom we offer ex
traordinary inducements, Address,
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO.
No. 218 Fulton St., New York.
NEVISHOP.
TIN! TIN!! TIN!!!
STOVES ! STOVES ! ! STOVES !!!
John Sosenheimer & Co.,
hulks .im t retail dealers,
kt. mary's, pa.
Keeps constantly on hand and for sale
a large and well selected stock of TIN
WARE, STOVES Ac. V0 have
everything generally kept iu a Tin Shop
Our Stock of STOVES consists in nart
of ANTIDUST PARLOR &
COOKING STOVES
ALSO-IROX GATE & WHEAT-
SUKAF STOVES,
fitnvi' ir 11.1 - . -
uiuiiiiuivcau na mil
our
snop citiier riveted or groved.
SM'OUTixa And roofino, done
short uotieo and at reasouahlo rates.
on
Juue li l)0-ly.
A. n. Gray,
H. Emerson,
E. F. Auams.
A. I. Wilcox,
(Jit AY, WILCOX" & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ST. MARY'S,
Opposite Alpine House, 'Elk County Pa
DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Mutter. Cheese.
l'ced, Corn, Salt.
nsn, lors, J Jam vowd
f v 1 1 1
er,
Canned Fruits,
Beef,
Beans, ;ai!lj
Glass,
AND STAPLE GROCERIES
December 20, 186G ly.