(filh Chimin gjirotate
Rates of Advertising.
One column, on year,
$ir oo
i i. .. ,.. 40 00
i " 25 00
1 15 00
Transient advertising per square of eight
lines or leal 8 timet or lain- 2 00
Business turds, ten lines or less, per
year 5 00
Marriages and. Death notices Inserted
gratis.
Zlk Lodge, A- T. H.
Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be
hold at. their hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
0. L. MoCRACKEN, Seo'y.
Tempi of Honor and TemDeranee.
Elk fcm Temple, No. 8., m lets on Thnrs
laynfeioh week, at tn Oood Templars
Lodge room, over C. V. Oillis' store.
H. A. PARSOSS. W. R.
Go to J. V. Houk's for Pork l4o.
Mud is abundant in the street.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday.
Thater Si IlAOEnry are having
their store painted inside.
Pat Mat.one met with a severe loss
In the death of his horse last week.
Another snow storm visited this
place last Saturday.
Go to J. V. Houk's for your lard
170.
To-morrow is Good Friday; the
time to plant cabbage-seed.
W. C. Geary has moved from Cen
tre street, to the house lately occupied
ly Fred Seltoening, on South street.
That sidewalk, on depot street near
the bridge, has been fixed like the
old lady kept tavern out west.
The Pennsylvania legislature has
made all women over twenty-one years
of ape eligible as school directors.
Services to-morrow (Good Friday)
in Grace Church; at 10 o'clock in the
morning and 71 o'clock in the evening,
by Rev. J. A. Dooris, Hector,
Dan Cook has pot a timber raft 200
feet long, and 30 sticks wide, which
contains over ten thousand square
feet of lumber, rafted in and ready to
run.
If some hodybody would take it on
themselves to kill about 400 dogs, that
, are running loose around town, they
would receive the thanks of the com
munity. Who will be the first to move
iu this matter?
Easter Sunday. Religious servi
ces appropriate to Easter Sunday will
bo held at the Court Home next Sun
day, morning and eveniog by Rev. C
M. Heard.
Another Eon. We were shown an egg.
last Saturday, laid by a Cochin China hen.
owned by J. V. Houk, which mcastirod 2
inches one way, by four inches the other
way. The hen has committed suiiidc.
Poor hen!
The Pennsylvania railroad company
was chartered a quarter of a century
ago. Now it represents 865.000,000,
and owns between 2000 and 3000 miles
of railroad track.
Communicated.
Thk Alkiit B. B. C We are gratified
to learn that this olub hns started out this
season under very favorable auspices. Last
year the organization of a Base Ball Club,
in our thriving little place, was almost
laughed at; as the exponents of the Na
tional Game in this place had generally
came off second best, but a determined
effort was made which rosulted in the for.
mation of the Alert B. B. C. Having won
their way, last Beason, into the good opin
ions of our citizens by their superior play
ing and gentlemanly behaviour, it was no
hard matter to re-organize on a firmer
basis, with a number of the best citizens
of the place at their head as oflieers. We
bespeak for them a career fully as brilliant
as heretofore, and they have our hearty
support in all undertakings.
Fousd Dead. Last Saturday morning,
1st instant, the remains of a man namod
Joseph Moyer, were found on the road,
known as t ho mountain road," about four
miles south of Centreville, this county.
When found, the body was almost buried
in the mud, and was watched over by
dog, which had aooompanied the unfor"
lunate man, and, during the night, had
kept at bay a pack of wolves, and prevent
ed them from devouring it; although nearly
exhausted by his fearful vigil. It was with
difficulty that he could be induced to leave
Lis dead master, or permit the body to be
removed. The decoased had been at Cen
treville, the night before, with a team of
horses and a wagon, and had started for
home at about six o'clook. It is supposed
that he foil forward out of the wagon,
breaking bis neek, and expiring without a
ttrugg'e; after he had fallen out the horses
went only a few steps, running against a
tree, where they were found in the morn
ing. He was a man past middle age,
and leaves a wife and family to mourn his
demise.
Go (o J. V. Houk's for jour ham
18o.
6 pounds of sugar for one dollar at
J. V. Houk's.
Somebody, who professes to know
all about it, says that the cause of acci
dents with coal oil lamps, generally
speaking, is lotting the oil burn too
low iu lamps. As the oil burns down
a highly ioflamablo gas gathers above
its surface, and as the oil deoreases the
gas increases. A blight jar will of.CD
ignite this gas and cause an explosion.
Such accidents are said to be impossi
ble, if the oil is not allowed to burn
more than halt way down in the lamp,
and the lamp should be filled daily, and
always in the morning.
A Curb for Catarrh. Take one
part finely pulverised saltpetre, and mix
with two parts white sugar reduced to
flour. This is an effectual remedy in
all stoppages of the head, catarrh, etc.
It must be snuffed up ;he nose a dozsn
times or more a day, according to the
leverity of the affection. Persons fre
quently die from catarrh in the head
the disease becomming so bad that the
mucus, instead of discharging through
the nose, as it should do falls down the
throat and lodges on the lungs, pro
ducing many a sore throat, the cause of
which is not suspected, and terminating
fatally, in many instances, in that most
dreaded of all diseases, consumption.
LIST OP LSTTES3
remaining in the Ridgway Post Office up
to April 1st, 1871:
Brown, William
Moon, Thomas
Mo Mann, K. H,
Meelien, John
McDonald, David
MoCullough. N. B.
Mc.Menin. William
O'Shca, John
Bitten. N. A.
Brcen, Phillip
Barret, John
Baver, Raty
Barth, Valentine
Balden, Martin
Coyle, Jnmcs W.
Craft, Cathcrene 2
Clark, Ada F.
Coffal, Henry
Duffy, Thomas
inpont, John
Tox, T.
Gerry, Dan
H'igans, Mollie O.
Hoffman, John
Hcalen, H. F.
JUppely, 8. A. M,
llayner, Hnry M.
Kussel, Charles N.
Si.ovcr, Horace G.
Scott. J. W. Uev.
Shaffer, J. F.
Smith, J. T.
Thornc, Williams J.
7ndlc. Edward
Jung & Co. Jacob
While, Thomas
Kuckcibocker, 8. V. Wood. Francis A. Mrs
LaMavce, Carrie 2 Wood, Ilonry S.
Lewis, Joseph P. Wood, Frank
Lewin, William 3 Wagner, J nines B.
Lloyd, II. E. Westlake, John P.
I.eghtncr, llan Watcher, Seho
Liby, Synthy Miss
If not called fo" in thirty days they will
be sent to the Doad Letter Office.
JAS. II. IIAGEUTY, P. M.
A Good Wife. Au exchange can
always tell whut sort of a woman a ruaa
marries by tho way he treats the prin
ter. It he gets a common wife he
forgets the printer altogether. If ho
gets a tolerable good wife, lie will send
in the notice of, his marriage. If he
gets a very good ono, he will send the
printer a slice of cake accompanying
the notice. If he . gets an extra good
one ho will send a greenback with the
notice. If ho gets a glorious, angelic
creature, all smiles aud affection and
(goodness, he is sure to send tho priuter
a gold or silver dol'ar with the notice of
his happiness. No good wife will al
low her husband to owe for his paper,
and if the worse-half docs not attend
to these things, it is a clear case of de
ception, because a man who wont pay
for his paper will deceive his wife, and
we have our opiuiou of such.
Says the Warren Mail: There
seems to be no end of tho fools or the
lolly of the couuterfeit, sawdust swin
dle. A farmer near Olean. named Johu
D recently lost 895 by trying to
cheat some body else. He tried to re
cover his money at the express office,
but no body would go his bail ou a writ
of replivin. The Cattaraugus Repub
lican pokes John in the ribs thusly;
The next day he came down again,
accompanied by his brother as bonds
man, but bemga noo-resulent of the State
he could not be accepted. John was
again outwitted. His teeth pained him
and he "absorbed something" lor re
lief. Again John started for home; as
he passed Martin's Mill some boys were
fishing, and seeing a sucker dangling on
a lino, John made some comparisons
quite favorable to the fish. Exit John.
Moral tor John: take the papers.
John's position in the community is
rather peouliar.
Braioard8 Musical World. The
April number of this popular musical
monthly is on our table, filled to over
flowing, with beautiful new musio and
interesting reading. A charoiiug new
song entitled, "That Little Church
around the corner," by Eastburn, is
among the musical contents of this
number, and is alone worth many times
the price of the magazine. Interesting
stories and editorials, instructive arti
cles ou musical topics, the latest news
in the world of musio, &o.,' are given,
forming a monthly which do person in
terested in musio can afford to be with
out. It is issued Yoni the extensive
musio publicising house of S. Braiuard
& Suns, Cleveland, O., at the low price
of $1.00 per anourj. Specimen copies,
with full catalogue of musio and musio
books, will be seut free to any address
during the present month. Address,
c. Brainar J & Sons, Cleveland, O.
New Sunday School Muio. The
Pearl, is the title of an entire new col
lection of beautiful Sunday Sohool
musio juRt published by S. Brainard Si
Sons, Cleveland. Every song in the
Pearl is new, fresh and sparkling, and
by tho best writers in the country. It
is pronounced by all who have examined
it the best and most attraotivs collec
tion of Sunday School musio ever pub
lished. Specimen pages will be sent
free, or a single copy mailed for 35
cents. Every one interested in Sunday
School music should examine the
Pearl. Address, S. Braiuard & Sons,
Publishers, Cleveland, O.
Decedents' Estates. -Tho or
phans' court of Philadelphia has re
cently decided that it is the duty of an
executot or administrator to obtain
searches against real estate sold by him.
In deluult of taking out searches, the
executor or administrator, it is stated,
may be held personally liable to a lien
creditor tor the los of his claim, even
though au auditor has distributed the
assets aud tho report hns been oonfiruied
by the court. Tho executor or admin
istrator, it was hell, has coustructive
notice of record claim, and is bound
to retain sufficient funds to meet them
or to bring them to the notice of the
auditor. Searches against the real es
tate of the decedent should either be
taken out by the auditor or he should
require thctu to bo produced by the administrator.
OTHER COUNTIES.
tit IE.
Barn Burned On Monday the 20th
instant, Mr. Michael Coraiaudy's barn
took fnc and burned to the ground. It
is supposed that it caught fire from the
puiksot an engine, on the Philadel
phia & Erie Railroad. Mr. Cormandy
was insured tor $300, which nearly
covers the loss. James Cler hud rented
the barn to store hay and some farming
utensils. His hss will amount to some
S1.00. No insurance. Dispatch.
Death of Rev. Dr. Ljon. The Erie
papers anuouiico tho death of llcv. Dr.
Lyon, late pastor of the First Presby
terian Church in that cily. Dr. Lyon
went to Eric aioro than forty years ago,
aud when the population was but 1,200
people. Ho had been unwell for some
time, end was ut Avon at the time of his
death, where he hud goue with the hope
that a chauge of air, and the niiucra-!
waters at that place, would improve his
health. He was buried in Erie ou
Tuesday last. Warren Ledger.
CAMERON.
A bill has beeu introduced into the
Senate in relation to tho allotment ot
prisoners in the Eastern and Western
Penitentiaries, which transfer Cameron,
Potter, Clinton, Centre, Mifflin, Juniati,
Fulton and Franklin to the Western
Penitentiary District. Press.
WARREN.
Strange if True. We learn from
what seems good authority, that Mrs.
Lucy Chamberlain, uf East Randolph,
widow of tho lute Hon. . Chamberlain,
was married lust week, to one W. K.
Miller. E-q. Miller, for he has been
long a Justice of the Peace, is but little
beyond miJJIn life, while his new bride
is 77 years old, is decrepit, and walks
with the aid of crutches. We congrat
ulate the parties ou the consummation
of their youthful desires. The match
is said to bo cemented by uflection and
love. Ledger.
Henry D. Grunder, one of tho early
German settlers iu this Co., died at the
residence of his siu, Johu Grunder, in
Pleasant township, ou the 20th of
Mai eh, ned 75 years. Ho was a na
tive of Bavaria. In 1817 he came to
this country lauding in Philadelphia.
In 1832 he removed to this place,
where he was well known aud highly
respected for his earnestness, honesty
and sincere piety. A good man has
gone to his reward. Mail.
CLEARFIELD.
Deceased. It is with regret that we
announce the death uf Daniel Livibgs
ton, Esq.,' of Curwensvillc, aged 51
years and 0 months. Mr. Livingston,
was a very worthy aud highly respected
citizen, intimately- kuowu in all parts of
this county. Upon tho enactment of
ihe Internal revenue law, be was ap
pointed assessor in this (the 19th) Con
gressional district, which position he
held until his death. He discharged
the duties of his office with fidelity to
the government, and the general satis
faction ot tho citizens iu the district.
He was quite ill for more than a year
past, and hence his death was not un
expected. He left a wife and ten
children, and a large circle of friends,
to mouru his demise. Journal.
centre.
' Scalded. Ou Tuesday the 21st iost.,
a little son, about three years old, of
George Bowes, residing in Liberty tp.,
in this county, was playiug around the
stove, upon which was sitting a tea ket
tle of boiling water. The child acci
dentally pulled the tea-kettle over on
its head and shoulders, and was scalded
so severely that its recovery was im
possible. It Buttered intensely until
Thursday the 23d inst., about uoon,
when it died. Republican.
Immigration. The Secretary of
State has made a report to Congress on
the subject of immigration. It shows
that during the yeur ending 31st De
cember last we received 280,278 immi
grants, ot whom Great Britain furnith
eu 135.384, or over half, the Irish im
migration not being reported separately;
Germany less than one-third: Swedcu
and Norway, 14,133. Chios comes
fourth, sending Ui ll.OoJ. Caosda
sent but 219.
200ZS AND EYIi.. ..
41 pounds of coffee for ono dollar at
J. V. Houk's.
Clora chowder is necessary accom
paniment of a Maine wedding.
The religious societies of France are
said to be the possessors of ptopcrty to
the amount of $100,000,000.
There are 0,000,000 real estate own
ers in the United States, two-thirds of
them being farmers.
A Roman Catholic priest in Bntland,
Main, celebrated St. Patrick's Dsy by
making over two hundred boys take the
temperance pledge.
One hundred women !n the United
States aro now studying law. The
youthful male attorneys will soon begin
to wail in chorus with the physicians.
A farmer in Southampton recently
had 8250 in greenbacks burned by
leaving them in a drawer with some
matches, which ignited by coming in
contoct with a warm whetstone,
A writer in the Pall Mall Gazette
says that the natural food of the Eng
lish is beef and beer; of the Germans
sausage and flutes; while the American
diet is made of ecgars, politics and
newspapers.
The oleander so popular as a house
and garden plant is said to be ex
tremely poisonous. A child, in Ohio,
who ate some fragments clipped from
an oleander bush was recently poisoned,
the symptoms being sudden and violent,
and the result almost fatal,
A dutiful son in Detroit has killed
G7 of his neighbors' cats to get money
to buy his mother a set of false teeth,
lie has made a quiet neighborhood
where was a howling wilderness, and
tho old woman can eat heartily.
Resolutions have been introduced in
the Massachusetts Legislature, declar
ing "that the people of Massachusetts
have seen with alarm the recent attempt,
unhappily successful, by the President
of the United States, to dictate the or
ganization and appointment of the Com
mittee on Fnrcipn Relations of the Sen
ate of the United States."
Dr. Johnson used to say that a habit
of looking at the best side of every
event is better than a thousand pounds a
year.
Mirth is the medicine of life.
It cures its ill, it calms its strife;
It softly smooths the brow of care.
And writes a thousand graces there,
Mutilated Currency. Treasurer
Spinner has decided that postmasters
must receive mutilated tjitrrency at
full value in payment for postage stamps.
When in case of United States notes,
not more than l-20th of the note is
missing, and in case of fractional cur
rency not more that 1-10 is missing,
then they may be received by postmast
ers as before intimated, but when such
notes or fractional currency are muti
lated beyond the standard referred to,
no one is compelled fo receive them for
any part of their value, and the only
place where such notes may be redeem
ed is at tho United States Treasury.
Let the elullreu sleep. Every hour
that a child sleeps is just so much in
vestment of physical capital for years
to come. Every hour after dark that
a child is awake is just so much capital
withdrawn. Every hour that a child
lives a quiet, tranquil, joyous life of
such sott us kittens live-un hearths,
squirrels in sunshine, is just so much
investment in strength aud steadiness
und growth of nervous system. Every
hour that a child lives a Tito of excited
brainworking, cither in a school-room,
or in a ball-room, is just so much taken
away from the reserved source which
enables nerves to triumph through the
labors, through tho discress of, latter
life. Every mouthful of wholesome
i food that a child cats, at reasonable
hours, may be said to tell on every mo
ment ot his whole life, no matter how
long it may be Victor Hugo, the
benevolent exile, has found out that to
be well fed once in seven days tor one
meal has been enough to transform the
apparent health of all the poor children
in Guernsey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dtipps $1.25 per gallon at J. V,
Houk's.
CONRAD MEYER.
Inventor and Manufacturer of the
CSLEBSATED RON FSAliE PIANOS,
WAEEBOCHS, No. 722 Arch St., Phila.
Has received the Prize Medal of the
World's Great Exhibition, London, Eng.
The highest Prises awarded when and
wiierever exhibited.
ESTABLISHED
1823.
vlu6 8ia
WANTED Agents and Peddlers to
sell a thoi ougbly good domestic
article, wanted in every family. No com
petition. Exclusive territory given. Busi
ness very pleasant. Agents have sold 3
dozen, netting $30 profit per day. One
sold 350 in a small town, another 31 in
calling on 33 families. Outfit $3. No
danger of imposition. Best of reference
given. Send for circular to 102 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass.
vln6eow4. LITTLEFIELD & DAME.
"contractors take notice.
That sealed proposals will be received by
the Commissioners of Elk County, at their
office in Ridgway, until MONDAY, MAY
1st, 1871, for the erection of a BRIDGE of
two hundred and twenty -five feet in length,
one or two spans but one span prefered
across the Clarion River ut this place.
Separate bids will be considered for Stone,
Masoury, Iron or Wooden superstructure,
or for the whole inoludiug material and
labor. Contractors will be -reuired to
give ample geourity for the completion of
the bridge iu a workmanlike manner.
By order of Commissioners,
C. II. MoOAULEY, Clerk.
Kidgwav, Aprit 4th, 1971. vla6tf.
; Mi L Ifi IP I S C 1 f, 1 JiJT.
Rkv. C. M. Hf.au ii, .-- Editor.
Snarling at Children.
The other evening, about eight o'
olock, we had occasion to take a short
ride in a street-car. Among our fellow-passengers
were a respectable-looking
lady and her two small children.
One of the children was a girl about
four years old, who sat on the car-seat,
whilo the other, a baby of a few months,
occupied his mother's lap. At that
hour in the evening very young chil
dren are apt to be sleepy, and, neither
of these infants was an exception to the
general rule. The injudicious mother
seemed to overlook this fact in inlan
tile natural history, or else to be igno
rant ot it. She demanded of them the
sanio rigid conformity to regulations
concerning sitting up straight and re
fraining from fidgeting, thut she seemed
to be in the habit of exacting of them
during those hours of the day when
they are fresh and hearty. She wor
ried the baby into a state of fidgety
frctfulness. She teased and tormented
the target child by trying to make her
sit up like an adult, when she wanted
to resit hetsclf by leaning back, and by
insisting that she should hold her feet
still, when she wanted to kick them to
gether. In the space of eight min
utes by the watch, she exercised disci
pline oo that suffering child fourteen
times. Some of these exercises were
exclusively the lash ot tho tongue, but
wore than halt of them supplemented
the acidulous "Sit up there, now, will
you!" with a slap, a pull, or a piuch.
The correction appeared to be a total
failure for all purposes for whieh it was
intended, unless its sole purpose was to
vex the unhappy children and make
them more unhappy tban they would
otherwise have been. The more the
woman corrected the children, the
more imperative seemed the demand
for additional correction. We felt
sadly for the tormented little folks.
We wondered exactly how hardily it
would go with them when they should
reach home, and probably receive a
sound thrashing before finally dosing
their eyes in slumber.
There are women who seldom severe
ly punish their children by beating,
punching, or kicking, who nevertheless
manage to inflict a great amount of
worry upon them by pecking and snap
ping at them, and threatening them
with much that they propose to do in
the way of punishment. This has a
hardening as well a9 a worrying effect
on the threatened ones. Tho children
soon understand that most of tho prom
ises of punishment are nothing but
threats which will never be carried in
to execution, and they govern their con
duct accordingly.
It is a mean thing to visit on a child
the anger or fretlulucss which may, for
the time being, have possession ot the
parent. There ore many children pun
ished for uo offense at ull, or for little
oifenscs for which a kind word to the
child would be sufficient to set him
right. To be continually snarling and
snapping at a child, continually exhib
iting him to himself as a little malefac
tor, is, to say the best ot it, poor policy.
Severe reproof may be necessary in
aggravated cases. The people who
worry their children into aggravated
disobedience by' constantly and disa
greeably reproving them when reproof
is unnecessary, eventually find them
selves the parents of disobedient sons
aud daughters. The parent or teacher
who thus makes an enemy of the child
will find it difficult ever to regain the
child's friendship and confidence.
A child is not a thing to be cuffed
and kicked and whipped and scolded
and threatened not a mere object of
dicipline, to bo made to- march in
soldierly fashion through life in obedi
enco to harsh requirement. Our chil
dren are given to us to love, to teach,
to train for happiness here and here
after. They are tor companions and
helpers to us. Tbcy are to lead us by
their happy smiles, and their cheerfully
rendered obedience They are to
smooth the rough places for us, and we
for them. We are to cheer each other;
to brighten each other's paths. We
aro partners with them in joy or sorrow,
and they with us. Let us make the
partnership a happy one to Us junior as
well as senior members. Let us bar
tho windows and close the door against
everything that is unhappy and dismal.
Life is too short to spend a moment in
snarling. Let us make the most of it,
and be joyful.
A Garden.
A garden is a beautiful book, writ by
the finger of God; every flower and
every leaf is a lettfr. You have only
to learn them and ho is a poor dunce
who cannot, if he will, do that to
learn them and join them, aud then go
on reading aud reading. And you will
find yourself carried away from the
earth by the beautiful story you are
going through. You do not know what
beautiful thoughts grow out of the
grouud, and seem to talk to a man.
And then there are some flowers that
seem to me like over-dutiful children;
tend them but ever so little, and they
come up and flourish, and show as I
may say, their bright and happy laces
to you. Douglas Jerrold.
Some writer has compared man tc a
watch needing to be wound up evening
and morning with prayer aud reading
the Word of God in order to be able to
keep equal and regular time. It is
thus that the best men are made, as
Bunyan, Baxter, Wesley, Fletcher,
Fisk, Thomson, Kiogsley. They who
go to the Strong for strength and to
the Wise tor wisdom, are tho men of
mark who leave their impress upon
their times, end whose influence will
loug survive to bless the raco.
A Good action is its own reward.
TO NEBRASKA. CALlt'ORXtA, AND
KANSAS, AND THE B. M. It. 11.
LANDS.
Tho "Burlington Ronte," so called,
lies right In tho path of the Star of Em
pire. It runs almost immediately in the
centre of the great westward movement
of emigration. Crossing Illinois and
Iowa, it strikes the Missouri river at
three points.
These three points are the gatewajs
into three great sections of tho trans
Missouri region.
The Northern gate is Omaha, wherp
the great Pucifio road will take you to
the land of gold and grapes, sunny
mountains, and perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth, which
opens npon the south half of Nebraska,
south of tho Platte river, a region un
surpassed on the continent for agricul
ture and grazing. Just here are the B
& M. Railroad lands, concerning which
Geo. S. Harris, the land officer at Bur
lington, Iowa, can give you all informa
tion, and in the heart of them is Lin
coln, the State Capital and present ter
minus of the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas,
by connection with the St. Joe Boad at
Hamburg, running direct to St. Joe and
Kansas City.
The trains of the Burlington run
smoothly and safely, and make all con
nections. It runs the best of coaches
Pullman Palace and Pullman dining
cars, and should you take the journey
for the journey's sake alone, you will be
repaid; cr take it to find a home or a
farm, nnd you cannot find either better
than among the B. & M. lands, where
you can buy on ten years' credit, and at
a low price. vlu2yl.
W. C- GEARY-
FOLLOW THE CROWD
IF YOU
WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
It will lead to the store of
W. C. GEARY,
Who keeps constantly on hand tho largest
and best selected slock of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE,
AND WILLOW WARE.
ALSO
Hafs, Caps, Boob & Slues
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Ever offered in town, which ho offers to the
public at lower prices than any other store
tuts siue or l'niladelptna.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
GREENBACKS AND SPECIE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL
and examine for ydhrsclves.
vln5tf.
ft-Sent Frea for 3 Months, to try.
A new 8 page illustrated paper. Among
its contributors will be found man y of the
best and most popular writers in ihe land,
embracing John IIhv. Uuthnr nf T.inl.i
Dreeches and Jim Dludso,) Mrs. A. D,
nicuarason. Junius Henri 15rowne. Col.
Knox. Frof. Simonsnn. fl enrirn Warrnn.
Sophie Worthington, Lilliau Oilbert
urowne, hiss B. a. Urock, Captain Mor
ton, Alexandre llvde.-rin Acricnllurul de
partment, and many others. Mark
Twain will also contribute articles occa
sionally. Send names to AMERICAN
PUBLISIIEU, Hartford, C8un.
Whito Fish and Mackoral at J,
UoukV
V.
BUSINESS CARDS."
31
ENRY SOUTHER, Attorney-at-Lavr
Ridgway, Fa. (fobU OB),
G A. ItATHBUN, Attorney-at-Law
. Ridgway Fa. 2 2 tf.
fOHN O. HALL, Attorney at law, Ridjr
I way, Elk oounty Pa. marreol
A
8. HILL, Physician and Surgeon,
. Kersey, Elk Co. Fa.
MA. PARSONS,
, Dealer in Boots, Shoesand Leather.'
Street, Ridgway, Pa. " ' rlnltf.
GEORGE WALMSLEY, County Sur
veyor, St. Marys, Pa., holds himself
in rcailiness at all times, to perform Jobs
in his line. ' 2 8
FX. SORU, Saloon-keeper, corner of
. Railroad and Michael streets, St.
Marys, Pa. Native Wines, good Lager
Beer, etc., constantly on hand, 2 8
WILLIAM GEI3. Rcstanrant, Mi
chael street, St. Marys, Pa., keeps
the best of Lager Beer and Native wines
constantly on band. 2 8
CH. VOLK, 'Manufacturer and Dealer
, in Lager Beer,, opposito the Railroad
Depot, St. Mary's, Ilk oounty Fa.
EDWARD BLIN'ZLER, Railroad street,
next to tho Alpine House, Su Marys,
IV, receives daily Fresh Baltimore Oys
ters, which he sells at the lowest price,
raw, slewed, or by the can. Fresh Lager
always on baud. 2 8
jrEYNOLOS HOUSE,
R2YN0LD3VILLE, JEFFERSON CO, PA
H. S. BELNAP, PRorniETOtt .
TS. Bordwell, M. D. Eol ectio Physian
. Office and residence opposite the
Jail, on Centre St., Ridgway, Pa. Prompt
attention will be given to all calls. Office
hours: 7 to 8 A. M-; 12 to 2 P. M. ; and
6 to 7 P. M. Mar. 22, 60-tf.
DR. A. FISHER, Surgeon Dentist, of
Warren, Pa., will be iu St. Marys the
Hie third week in each month. Office in
Dr. Russ' building, Centre street, St.
Mary's, and at Ridgway overy court week.
Office at tho Hyde House.
D
R C. H. FULLER,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
Ridowat, Pa.
Residence and office opposite tho Thayer
House.
IT S. HARTLEY. M. D
Fhysician and Surgeon,
Ridgway, Ta. Office in Walker's Building.
Special attention given to Surgery. Office
hours from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Residence
J. M. Heard's, Centre Street. All calls
promptly attended to. vln2yl.
C1IIARLES HOLES,
Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler,
West End of Hyde House, Ridgway, Pa.
Agent for tho Howe Sewing Macaine, aol
Morton Gold Pen. Repairing Watches,
eic, done with the same accuracy as here
toforc. Satisfaction guaranteed, vlnly.
(1 G. MESSENGER,
JC Druggist and Parmaocutist, corner
Main aud Mill streets, ltidgwny, Pa. A
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign and Domcstio Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at all hours, day or
night. vluoy.
HYDE HOUSE,
RinowAr, Eik Co., Pa,
W. II. SCI1RAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage hcretoforo
so liberally bestowed upon him, tho new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to the comfort and convenience of
guests, to merit a continuance ol the
same.
Oct 30 18G0.
milAYER HOUSE,
X RIDGWAY, PA.
DAVID THAYER, Proprietor.
The undersigned having fitted up a
large and commodious hotel tho southwest
corner of Ccntro and Mill streots, with good,
and convenient stabling attached, respect
fully solicits the patronage of his old
friendsand the p'ltlio generally.
dcclS'CO ly DAVID THAYER.
M1
ORTON HOUSE,
21. V. Moore, (late of the Lyde House)
lroprietor.
Open. Day and Night-
DRS. BORLAND & Sr. CLAIR,
fbanklin, P., Give speoial atten
tion to Chronio diseases, and those pecu
lia to women snd children.
Dr. Borland, diagnoses diseses by an ex
amination of the urine, aud by this Old
Uerman method has successfully treated
thousands of cases without seeing them.
EDWARD McBRIDE, Watchmaker and.
Jeweler, Railroad street. St. Marys,
l'a. Engraving and repairing done on
short notice, and in a workmanlike man
ner. Watches, and everything in the Jew
elry line, constantly on hand. 2 8
J D. PARSONS,
Manufacturer nnd Dealer in Boots Si
Shoes,
Main St., opposite not el,
ov27y
Wilcox, Pa.
17RANKLIN HOUSE,
1 fc)T. Makt's, 1'a.
LARGEY & MALONB, Paora'g.
The proprietors respectfully ask the atten
tion of their friends and the publio in
general to their large and commodious
hotel. Every attention paid to tho conve
nience of guests.
H. LARGEY,
may30-18C8.1y J. A. uiALOSE.
KERSEY UOUSB,
CsKiatviu,!, Elk Co., Pa.
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
so liberally bestowed upon hitn, the new
pro priotor, hopes, by paying atrlot at
tention to tha comfort acd convenience
of guests, to merit a continuance of th
same.