Km im j nun .1 iiuhi'ji.- .hum THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1871. Bates of Advertising, One column, on year ..$7U no I " " 40 00 " " " S5 on t ....... 16 00 Transient advertising persquare of eight lines or loss 8 times or lens 2 00 Business eards, ten Sines or less, per year M 6 00 Marriages and Death notices Inserted gratis. Elk Lodgs, A. Y. M. Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be lield at their hall on th second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. a. L. Mccracken, sco't. Temple of Honor and Temoerance. Elkton Temple Mo. 81, meets on ea;h alternat e Thursday, at their Lodge Room, on Main street, over J. V. ITouk's store. II. A. PARSOSS, W. R. Car Time at Rldgtcny. trie Express East do do West... do Mail East do do West local Freight. East., do do West... . 2:20 n. m . 2:20 a tn . 4:09 p. m .10:33 a. m, ,. 7:25 a. m .. 6:38 p. m Tttis 18 ascension day. Don't forpct the ball. The roads are in good condition. The Alert ball at Messenger's Hall. Another heavy frost last Monday night. Tue weather for the past week has leen pleasant. IUll for the benefit of tbo Alert B. S3. C. to-morrow evening. Trees are leaving Natural reflec tion "let 'em leavo." The days are now five hours longer than they were last Christinas. TriE Mercantile Appraisment List will be found in another column. The "social hop" at Messenger's Hall, last Friday evening;, was a success J. S. Hyde is buildings new barn on his premises at the upper end of town. T. S. Daki'LEY h. moved into the house formerly occupied by S. Jackson, Main street, west end. C. V. Gillis is putting a new fence around part of his lot, at West End, and uukin other improvements. II. S. Bet.NAP, of Keynoldsvil'e, was in town last week. He is a subscriber to the Advocate and looks tip-top. The new sidewalk, on Depot street, is completed; and the fence, iliac used to hang over the walk, straightened. That barn on Water street, on the premises of. W. S. Service, west end, is being converted into t dwelling house. If you want a drink of good Soda Water just step into Messenger's Drug Store, on Main street, and your want can be gratified. Eu.iroN Temple of Honor and Tem perance, No. 81, meet this evening t their lodge room over J. V. Houk's 6tore. The creeks here are dry as a powder horn; and our lumbermen are praying for rain, but it is said the prayers of the wicked availeth nothing. The shop, formerly used by II. S. Overholtzer, as a tailor shop, on Ms in street, west end, has been moved to the other Bide of the lot To-mokrov evening there will be a party at Messenger's Hall. The pro ceeds are to be devoted a tke Alert B. 13. C. Everybody and their wives and children are invited. Mails now close at the Ridgway post-office as follows: Mails West at 10 o'clock a. in. Bust at 3:30 p. m. For night trains East and West a 8 p. tn. The Warren Ledger came into our lanctum last week, enlarged to a 32 column paper, and in a braa new gown. The',Lecfer Lai our congratulations on this evide nee of its prosperity. Fire. The woods on the hill above the new tannery was on fire last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Osterhout lost about thirty cords of bark. A 6park from an engine, on the P. k E. R. R., is the supposed cause of the fire, Thk Four Quartes. This is the title of fc new Democratio papor just started in Philadelphia, the first num ber of which we bave received. It is well edited and neatly printed, and in all but politics we wish it success. J. Trainor King is the editor. It ia pub lishd at 5C1 Chestnut street at $2,50 a year. The npporticiiiucnt bill lms become a law through the failure of Governor Geary lo retuin it within ten days after its passage, as required by the constitution. A new time tablo went into operation Sunday night, 14,th, inst. Trains now leave Uidgway aj tnllows: Ex. East 2:10 a mjEx. West 2:20 am Ti oral East 7:25 a miLocal West 6:0 p m M ai! East 4:09 p ml Mai West, 10:33 a m THE Elk County Roil Road and Mining Gazette came to us last week, with Curtis W. Barrett as Editor and Publisher, it is with plessuro we wel come the Gazette, after its long absence, and wish Curt all success. There will be services held in Grace Church on Monday evening, May 22d. and Tuesday evening, May 23d. (Jo Tuesday morning the church will be consecrated. Bishop Kerfoot is ex pected to officiate - e Bio Eoo. Wo were prcsentel with an egg, one day Inst, week, which measured 9 inches in lenpth, and 8 inches in cir cumference. This egg was layed by a small china hen. Gazette. Nine inches in length! Is the Ga zette positive that this small china boa wasn't a goose? Miss Wilcox commenced a term of select school, last Monday, in the room formerly occupied by J. II. Baird, as n store room, on Main street. From the number ot scholars attending we should call the school a success. Nature's IIaik, Restorative ex cels everything. No dirt, no sediment, no poison! Perfectly reliable. It does the work most effectually. A treatise givag full jxirlicuhtrs sent postage free upon application to Procter Bros., Gloucester, Mass., sole agents. See ad vertisement. Sobriety or Imprisonment. A bill has been introduced into our State Legislature, which permits persons to swear before u magistrate fhat they will uot use intoxicating liquors, and which renders them liable to imprisonment if they break their oath. We know sev eral cases which might bo reached by such a law. Wo do not suppose the oath would be kept, but imprisonment would insure obnety for a time. At the regular meeting of Elkton Temple of Houor, No. 81, Thursday evening. May lltfc, the following offi cers were installed by D. G. W. T.,S. A. Rote, lit the term commencing May, 187J: W. ri. T. James Penfie'd. W. V. T. C. 11. McCauley. W. R. H.A. Parsons. W. F. R. Henry A. Parsons, Jr. W. Treas. A. Cumtuiugs. W. U. Edw. Mabie. W. G. John Rowan. W. S. Smith lVker. The Temple is ia a flourishing condi tion and doing much good. Prize Fioiit. Erie has been for some clays considerably excited over a big prize fight on the 11th, between two big brutes .inied Joe Coburn aud Jim Mace. A big gang of pick-pockets and roughs thronged the city for two or three days in advance while the principles were skulking around North East and other places in hailing distance. It is said they chose that location for the mill because of the lax laws against such fcrutel exhibitions in this State. We guess our Legislature had better see than stringent laws are lacking no longer. P. S. We hear this (Friday) morn ing that the fight didn't come off in Canada as expected. The authorities suppressed it. Good for the Kauueks! Wairen Mail. Boy Smokers. Here and there about the street corners and around the doors of amusements you will see a lot of urchins, some of them decently clad and presenting a respectable appearance, who are engaged in asserting their man hood by puffing away at execrable ci gars, it s tair to presume that their anxious mammas are rot aware of the foul babbits their darling boys pick up and practice outside of the paternal roof; but for their benefit they should know that it is stated that a ireuch physician has investigated the effect ot smoking on .thirty-eight boys, between the age ot oine aud nlteen, who were addicted to the habit. Twenty-seven presented distinct symptoms ot nicotine poison, in tweniy-iwo mere were seri ous disorder of the circulation, diges tion, dullness of intellect, and a marked appetite for strong drinks. In three there was affectiou; in eight decided deterioration of the blood; in twelve there was epitoxis; ten had disturbed sleep; and four had ulceration of the mucus membrane ot tne nioutn. it is eay then, to see bow the rank of drun kards and dissolute men "about town are recruited, when there are so many boys in training for delirium tremens and all the horrors ot dissipation. Louisville Journal. Physicians say that 10,000 woman have beeo squeezed to death by corsets. Our "devil," tho wicked little cuss, read the line and exclaimed, "Ob, would I were i eorsci: ' To ocnruoi, Directors. Wo oopy i be following from the late Sohool law for tho information of School Directors who may not hare seen it. They will now know what the law requires: It shall be the duly of the board of di rectors to puhlish an annual statement of me amount or moneys received and expen ded, and the amount due from collectors, and setting fnrlh all the financial opera tions of the district, by on or mora pub lications in one or more newspapers of the county in which they reside. If there is an amount of tax not collected, or any amount due to the district, ills to be stated as "amount of yet dao," at the foot of receipts, and so carried out; and if there is an amount of debt yet due by the district, it is to be slated as "amount yet due for ," and so carried out at the foot of expenditures; in order, in both cases, to balance the account iu accordant willi the facts. If there was a building tax and a house or houses erected during the year, the amount of the tax, and of the portion of it expended in the year for this purpose, it is to be stated in the same way, with the bnlaoco on hand, or the debt for this purpose, if any, undor proper heads "Receipts" and Expenditures for Build ing," as in case of ordinary school tax aud expenditure. l)TIIEsV0TOTIESr JF.rFEHSON. Horrible Murder. On Monday morning last. Samuel Jordon, a farmer residing in Oliver township, most horri bly murdered his wife, literally chopping her to pieces with an axe. It appears that Mr. Jordon and his wife, a daugh ter of Mr. David Henry, were pursuing the usual routine of chores about the farm, and no visible change was appar ent in the manner ot Mr. Jordon, until he suddenly took up the axe from the wood pile in tho yard and dealt her several heavy blows, causing almost in stant death, the head being nearly sev ered from the body. Jordan's brother was present and saw the act committed, but was unable to prevent the horrible tragedy. After committing the deed he endeavored to cut his own throat with the axe, but was only successlul in inflicting a severe wound. Yesterday he was brought to town ami confined in jail, to await the disposition ol the Court. We are informed by those acquainted with Jordon since childhood, that he was a smart, industrious, and honest young man, but for some time he has shown si.'os of insanity, but until the present has he been vio'ent or disposed to act viciously. Both parties, the murderer and murdered, belong to the most respectable families, who deeply feel their sad affliction. Brookville Republican. STATENEW"S Early potatoes have suffered by the frost in Lancaster county. Wheat is heading very vigorously, and the crop will be heavy. Corn planting has been pushed in all the lower tiers of counties. There was a frost in every part of the Cumberland vdley on Thursday of last week. Patrid'cs ate not to be shot in this .State for tbo next two years, as provided in the game law. There are two hundred and sixty councils of tbo Order of American Me chanics in this State. One million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of property was destroyed by fire Just year iu Pittsburg. The cherry crop will be over-abundant in Lancaster, Lebanon, Chester, Berks and Montgomery counties. Judge Green sentenced a fellow by the name of Snyder to eight months in the Pottsvillc jail for squirting tobacco juice on a lady's dress. Roger's 6tatuc of President Lincoln in bronze, which costSoO.000, and is intended lor Fair Mount Park in Phila delphia, is uow on it:; way from Rome. The penalty for corner liu2ug and using vulgar and profane language, in Altoona, is six data and ni"hts in the lockup. Four boys recently suffered this punishment. Principals of the city schools of Pittsburg reeeive from 81,200 to 81,. GOO. Music teachers receive 81,200 per annum. High school professors put the final polish ou for 82,200 a year. Forty acres of land in Lancaster county, containing a mineral spring, re cecen'tiy sold for 840,000. The water is said to possess extraordinary medical qualities. Mr. John Graham, of Beaver county, a few days since, s'not a lurge grey eagle in tho act of carrying off a young lamb. The bird measured seven feet six inches from tip to tip of the wings, and bad a steel trap attached to one ot its talons. Industry. Wan must have occu pation, or be miserable. Toil is the prioe ot sleep arid appetite, of health and enjoyment. The very necessity which overcome; our natural sloth is a blessing. The whole world does not contain even a briar or a thorn which Nature could have spared. We are happier with the sterility, which we can overcome by industry, than wo could bave been with spontaneous plenty and unbounded profusion. The body and the mind are improved by the toil that fatigues them. The toil is a thousand times rewarded by the pleasure which it bestows. Its enjoyments are peculiar. No wealth can purchase them, no indo lence can taste thorn. They flow only from the exertions which repay tho la borer. It a cat doth meet a cat upou a gar den wall, and if a cat doth greet a cat, oh, need they both to squall? Every Tommy has bis Tabby, waiting on the wall, and yet he welcomes her approach by an unearthly yawl. And if a kitten wish to court upon the garden wall, why don't he sit ana sweetly smile and not staud up and bawl, and lift his precious back up high, and show his teeth and moan, as if 'twere colio more than love that made that feller groan? . HOOKS AND EYES. It is good to have enemies, if it is only to hear of our faults. Nottuk, Connecticut, boasts of a three eyed cat, and asks how is that for eye. Southern Illinois complains of being invested by an army of caterpillars. A ton of coal will make 10,000 feet oi gas. Tho paper collar crop in the United States amounts to 50,000,000 per annum. A bachelor thinks that it Eve was formed from a hone, it must have been from a bone of contention. It costs the Uuited States annually . rnr nnn 1 lor tobacco $UUU,.uuu,uuo, ueariy one third ot the national debt. When does rain become too familiar to a lady? When it begins to patter on the back. Next year will be like last, because last year was 1870 and next year will be 1872. Hartford, Conn., claims to he the wealthiest city of its size in the Unite 1 States. If you wish "to know how many friends you have, get into office; if you wish to know how many friends you haven't, get into trouble. A western editor, going home lotc, saw "a young lady and gentleman hold ing a gate' on its hinges. They were evidently indignant at being out so late, and we saw them bite each other several times." A Yankee was walking with an Irish man on the toad to New York, aud thinking to roast his companion, said to him: "Where would you be now, Pad dy, if tho devil had his due?" "Faith," replied Paddy, "I'd be walking by my self to New York.'' Tho question, Does getting drunk ever advance one's happiness? would seem to be put to rest by the Irishman who went courting when drunk, and was asked what pleasure he found in whisky "Oh, Biddy, it's a trato in tirely, to see two of yout swate purty faces iustead of one." A man. out in Indiana who heard that the safest way to commit suicide was to shut yourself up and burn charcoal, was found iu a ten-acre lot with a char coal firo near him. Though he had taken tho precaution to put up the bars and stop the crack in the fence with a newspaper, the charcoal did not act fairly by him aud he lived. Toothache in Dumb Animals. It must be dreadful when poor dumb animals suffer from toothache. Every ooe has read how Chunee, the elephant at the old Exeter Exchange, iu Eng land; went mad from it; and it is popu larly supposed thut it is often a cause of madness in dogs. J. his may be pre vented by examining the teeth and hav ing those extracted which are affected. Wit and Humor of Children. The following we copy from Beccher's Magazine: A little, quick-witted boy, was called from his desk in school to say his lesson to a school master, who could appreciate tho wit and humor of his pupil. "What's yer name?" "Peter, sir." "Come up and say yer lesson, now," "Yes. sir." "What letter is that?" "I know, sir." "Tell me, then." "I know him by sight, sir, but I don't know his name." "Well, that is A; what is. the name of the uext?" "I never saw that before, sir." "What bird is it that stings and lays the honey?" "It is a wasp, sir." "No; it is B, yer blockhead; and what is the next one?" "I don't know, sir; I never heard his name, eir." "What do I do when I look at you?" "I shouldn't like to say, sir." 'You had better tell me quick." "I'm afraid you'll lick me, sir." "Tell me, you young scape-grace, what I do when I look at you." Vhv. mil sniiinf.. sir." .. ..j, j -j , "Can't you say C, without the squint?" "Yes, sir, I can." 'Well, say it, thdn' "C without the squint." "What is the name of the next letter?" "I don't know, sir." "That's D for dunce, just like your self. Now, suy that, sir." "D for dunce, just like yourself, sir." The master evidently got the worst of it in that duel of wit, so he sent the boy to his seat and called the spelling class to its feet. "Spell frog," roared the master. "F-r-o-g bull-frog." "It ain't right, take your seat." "Next, spell milk." 'M-i-l-k butter-milk-" "It ain't right, take your seat." "Next, spell tub." "T-u-b wash-tub." "It ain't right, take your seat." "Next, spell fiah." "F-i-s-h cat-fish." "It ain't right, take your seat, and let the geography class come up and say the lesson. Bring the map of Asia and let me know which way Canada is the longest?" "Canada is the longest lengthwise, sir." "That's a smart boy; you will be a member oi Congress yet. Where does the sun rise?" "Don't know, sir. We never get up in our house iu time to see the perfor mance!" "Next, where does the sun rise?" "In the east, sir." "What makes the sua rue ia the east?" "Ycatl will make anything rite, tir!" lrlT'ffWWWWfiml'iii NEW ADVERTISEMENTS established ix 1830 WELCH & GRIFFITHS' Saws! Sawe! Sam! SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Axes, Files, Cast Steel, Mill Furnish ings, and Machinery. Jf-Get the BEST, they will prove the cheapest. Prices reduoed. Bend for price List and Circulars. WELCH & GRIFFITHS. Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Mich. vln!2t38. :iono F IFTY m RS EC DOLLA Worth of Musio FOll 8 3. Subscribers to Pe A New School Book, by H. 8. Pkrkiks. Price $7.60 per doi. Contains over two hundred new and beautiful Songs, Du ets, etc. by Will 8. Hays. Webster, Thomas, etc Every thing is new, fresh, and sparkling. Con tents and specimen ters Musical Mon th i. T are getting their Musio for less than two cents a piece. Those who have not seen tins Musical Magazine should send 30 cents for a sample oopy. The musio is by Hats, Thomas, Kinkel, Pkrblky, pages sent free. Sam and other popular writers. Two back numbers for 40 cents. Four hack numbers for 70 cents. copies mailed free of postage to teachers for (5 cents. Liberal terms for introduce tion. Address, J. L. PETEES, 599 Broadway, New York, vlnlltf. NATURE'S HAIR SEST8R1TIYE Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No SUGAR OP LEAD ITc LITH ARGE -No NITRATE OP SIL VER, and is entirely free from tho Poisonous and Ilealth-dsstroying Emgi usm. in ether Hair Prepara tions. Transparent .and clear as crystal, it will not sou the finest fabric, perfectly safo, clean and efficient, desideratums long sought for and found at last! It restores and prevent the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy, ap pearance. removeB Dandruff, is cool and rel'reshjng to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutaneous eruptions, ana unnatural neat. As a dressing for the bair it is the best article in tue market. Dr. G. Smith, Patentee, Ayer, Mass. Prepared only by PROCTER BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass The genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly tor it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Hair Restorative, and take no other. ggSend two three cent stamps to Procter Brothers for a "Treatise on the Human Hair." The information tt con tains is worth $500,03 to any person. FOR SALE BT G. G. MESSENGER, DRUGGIST, Maim Street, Bidgway, Penn'a. vlnllyl. MERCANTILE APPRAISKENT:. List of Retailers in Elk County, ST. mahy's borough. 5 Joseph Wilhelm, $60 00 6 Coryell & Bates, CO CO 9 Weis Brothers, 1!U 00 11 Charles Luhr, 15 00 11 Cook & Shutter, 15 00 12 Ad Foohtman, 12 60 13 John WeiJenboerner, 10 00 12 Walker Co., 12 60 14 Fred Rudolph, 7 00 14 John Hindle, 7 00 14 John Wachtel, 7 00 14 Ed. Blensler, 7 00 14 John Meisle, 7 00 13 Phillip Wilhelm, 10 00 14 Ed. MeUride, ' 7 00 14 John Bosenbeimer & Co., 7 00 14 W. J. Blakely, 7 00 12 John Farrar A Co., 12 60 13 Reynolds Garner, 10 00 13 Eben J. Russ, 10 00 12 Lyon Brothers, 12 60 RIDQWAT. 9 W. C. Healy, 25 00 12 Grant & Herton, 12 60 12 Jacob Hoyk, 12 60 13 Grove Messenger, 10 00 9 Powell & Kime, 25 00 14 Chailes Holes, 7 00 14 J. H. Wilber, 7 00 10 W. C. Geary, 20 00 14 W. S. Service, 7 00 WILCOX. 6 Wiloox Tinning Company, CO 00 12 Aldrioh & Patton, 12 60 13 Martin Sowers, 10 00 BINtZETTI. 13 Ed. Fletcher.. 10 00 13 Winslow & Johnson, 10 00 14 Luther Lucore, 7 00 14 Milton Winslow, 7 00 13 J. D. McDonald, 10 00 CENTREVILLS. 14 C. F. Burleigh, 7 00 13 James Taylor, 10 00 10 John Koch, 20 00 IIORTON. 12 J.A.Mohan, 12 60 14 J. 8. Hyde, 7 00 18 C. A. Wilcox, 10 00 An appeal will be held at Bidgway, on MONDAY, JUNE 6tb. 1871. C. R. SEXTON, Mercantile Appraiser. TO NEBRASKA. CALIFORNIA, AND KANSAS, AND THE D. & M. R. ft. LANDS. The "Burlington Rontc," wj cnllcjl, lies right in the path of the Star of Em pire. It rnns 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 gateways into three great sections of the trans Missouri region. The Northern gate is Omaha, where the great 1'aciQo road will take you to tho land of golJ and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer. The middle gate is Plnttsmouth, which opens upon the south half of Nebraska, south of the Platte river, a region un surpassed on tho 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 Road 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 Falace and Pullman dining cars, and should you take tho journey for the journey's sake alone, you will be repaid; or take it to find a homo or a farm, and you cannot find cither better than among the B. & M. lands, where you can buy on ten years' credit, and at a low price. vln2yl. W. C- GEARY. FOLLOW THE CROWD IP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY! It will lead to tho storo of W. C. GEARY, Who keeps constantly on hand the largest and best selected slock of DRY GOODS, FANCY G 0 ODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE, AND WILLOW WARE. . ALSO Hits, Caps, Boots &. Slices OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Ever offered In town, which ho offers to the public at lower prices than any other store this side of Pkiladslphia. . COUNTRY PRODUCE GREENBACKS AND SPECIE TAKES IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. PLEASE QIVE US A CALL ad examine for yourselves. vln5tf. TTENTION, CONTRACTORS! Take notice, that sealed proposals wi'.l be received by the Commissioners of Elk County, at their office in Ridgway, until Aionaay, way zym, inst., ror the erection of two abutments and one pier of first-class masonry, in the Clarion Kiver at a point where Main street crosses said stream Separate bids will be considered tor the stone, excavating of earth for foundation, and masonry, but bids for the whole, iu. oluding materials, preferred. Contractors will be required to give ample security for the performance aud completion of their contract in a work manlike manner. By order of the Commissioners, C. H. McCAULEY, Clerk. My, 9-h, 1871. BUSINESS CARDS. H EXRY SOUTHER, Attorney-at8), . iviugway, i t, (teb2!)'G. a 1 RABUW'"A"orney-at-Law- JOHN O. HALL, Attorney at law, Rid way, Elk county Tn. mar.22'60l 4 S. HIT.L. Physician and Surjreon, Kersejr, Elk Co. P. HA. PAK80NS, " , Dealer in Boots, Shies and Leather. Wain Street, Ridgway, Pa. vlnltf. GEOItGE WALMSLEY, County Bar veyor, St. Marys, Pa., holds himself In readiness at all times, td perform job in his line. 2 9 FX. SOKG, Saloon-keeper, corner of . Rrtilroud and Michael streets, St. Marys, Pa. Native Wines, good Lager Beer, eto.constantly on hand. 2 8 WILLIAM GEIS, Restanrant, Mi chael street. St. Marys, Pa., keeps the best of Lager Beer and Native wines constantly on hand. 2 8 CH. VOLK. 'Manufacturer and Dealer . in Laptr Beer, opposite the Railroad Depot, St. Mary's, Elk county Pa. jjEYNOLOS HOUSE, EEYNOLrSVILLEV.jEFFEnsOlTiCO, PA. H. S. BELNAP, Proprietor , JS. Bordwoll, M. D. Eoloctio Physicaa a Office and residence opposite tho 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, 6C-tf. D R C. II. FULLER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN. . , . Ribqwat, Pa. Hesidenee and office opposite tho Thayer House. IT S. HARTLEY. M. D., , . Thysioian and Surgeon, Ridgway, ra. Office in Walker's Building. Special attention given to Surgery. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Residence on Main Street, west end. All calls promptly attended to. Tln2yl. C1IIARLES HOLES, Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler, West End of Hyde House, Ridgway, Pa. Agent lor the Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold Pen. Repairing Watches, eic, done with the same accuracy as here, to'fore. Satisfaction guaranteed, vlnly. GO. MESSENGER, Druggist and Psrmaoeutist, corner Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A full assortment of carefully selected For-" eign and Domestio Drugs. Prescriptions carefully disponscd at all hours, day or night. Tln3y. HEALY &, HOR.TON. DEALERS IN IS? GOODS, a&OCZ&IES, PEOVISIOXS, PRODUCE, FRUITS, &o. vlnStf. West End, Ridgway, Pa. HYDE HOUSE, RinowAr, Elk Co., Pa. W. II. SCI1 RAM, Proprietor. Thankful for the pntronnge heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him, the new proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at tention to the comfort and convenience of guests, to merit a continuance ol tho same. Oct CO 1800. jyORTON HOUSE, ir , ERIE. PA- AI. V. Moore, (late of the JJide Home) Proprietor, nOen Day and Night- DRS. BORLAND & St. CLAIR, franklin, Pa., Give special atton turn to Chronio diseases, and those pecu liar to women snd children. Dr. Borland, diagnoses diseses by an ex amination ofthe urine, and by this OUi German method has successfully treated thousands of cases without seeing them. n TIT 1 Tl ..... i'"nanu iiiciiitiut;, Watchmaker and U Jeweler, Railroad street. St. Marys, Pa. 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 and Dealer iu Boots & Shoes, Main St., opposite Hotel, ot277" Wilcox, Pa. KERSEY HOUSE, Chhtbivilu, Elk Co.. Pa. John Collins, Proprietor. Thankful fn ), .i. t ' . . p.iuuajo ueietoiore so liberally bestowed upon him, the now pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict at tention to the comfort and convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. The most Complete Ruslneas Affording facilities for aoauireitiff thorough practical business education, possessed by no other School in the country Since its incorporation in 1855, nearly SixtcenThousand (students, representative from every State ia the Union, hav attonded here. No vacations. Students enter at an time, and receive private instruction mrougnoui me entire course. N. 11. Circulars with full particulars ami All necessary information, on addressing CMTWIT ft. 1AWT DV . ViUllU K. UUIIlibl, i riooip&ig. Fitts srnoH, P,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers