f tlh fljjounig gutaate THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1871. 0 Hates of Advertising. One column, on year $"r. on i ...... 40 00 )t 25no " " 15 00 Trnns'ent advertising ptrsquare ofe'ifE. lines or less 3 time or Ipso 2 00 Business cards, ten lines or 1pm. per year G 00 Marriages and Death notices inserted gratis. ' Elk Lo-lgo, A. Y. M. Ptnted meetings of Elk Lodge w!ll Vie lield at. thoir ball on tin second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Q. L. McCRACKEN, Seo'y. Tetrole of Honor and Temnerance. Elktnn Temple No. 81, nirt on e;h alternate Thursday, fit their Lodijn Boom, on Main street, oer .T V. ItmiV's store. II. a! ARSONS, W. R. i i - . JCar Time at ttidgwaij. Erie Express East 1:4" . m. do do West 2:20 a. m. do Mail East... 4:-r2 p. m. do do West 10:P5 a. m. Local Freight East 7:29 a. m. rta do West 6:50 p m. The tax on occupations has been re pealed. Ausrust has mads up for the cold weather experienced in July. Rarxey weighs 43 pounds to the bushel; oats 32 pnnnas; bran, 20 pounds; coarse silt. 85 pounds. Take your local pnper, for it con tains something every week that yon want to kn Si.vcb the accident near Westport, passengers aie coucrally observed mak ing for the hind car. rr. . o tt ' i . j hater & uaqehty nave had new blinds put on the windows of the up per story of their store. Tionesta ha3 a bane ball club called the "AVhoopers-up." Send 'em down hero and let the Alctts wboop 'cm down. TnE Commissioners of Elk county will meet at their offico in Ridgway on Friday, Sept. 15th, 1871. C. II. Mct1A.T71.EY, Clerk. Oua snnrdim was visited tJiis week by E Moll. Dojlo, Senior c liter of the Matioii Chuuk Cuul Gazelle. May he visit us often. There was 347 persons killed and CI 2 wounded in Pennsylvania railroad accident during 1871, makinsr a total of 850. This is 137 less than in 1SG3. That pepper and renders vonr hair so salt enlor which conspicuous, can easily li remedied by min? a bottle or two of Nature s flair Restorative. 2t. Rain. That long-twlked-of rain put in an appearance on Thursday of last week, since which time we have been fav.ired with a fjood quantity of rain Dr. Fuller thinks the rain was a great help to his corn, althoupjht it wasn't planted until the last of July. Gopey's Lady's Book for Septem her, fully sustains its reputation of bc- ina; tho leading iashion niairazino. "Hie Defence" is tho title of tho steel en graving in this number. As is usual tho reading matter is fresh and inter esting. No lady should bo without this magazine, Terms 5.5 a year. Pub lished by L. A. GODEY, Philadelphia, l'a. For.LOWiNfi are ?ome of tho statistics of the railroads to Pennsylvania for the year 1870: Total recoipts. $100,051,705 44 Total expenditures, 6J,913,670 6b" Net profits, $34,138,194 88 Miles run by passenger trs., 16,072,402 " ' ' freight trains, 44.904,651 " " " coal trains, 6,596,180 Total number miles, No. of passengers carried, No. tons freight. carried. C7.633.193 6,491.949 .18,459,789 Fried peaches are the latest epicu rean delicacy. This is the way the thing is done: take good sized free-stone peaches, wipe them with a towel, halve them, and pluco the flatside down in hot butter or lard Let them fry to a nice brown, thcu turn and fill the seed cup with fugar, which, by tho time the fruit is properly coated, will be melted and form with the juice of the peach a rich syrup. No one is obliged to repeat the experiment, if tho dish don't suit. Base Bam, Festival. The ice cream festival.given at Messenger's Hall "Wednesday evening, Aug. 24th., for the benefit of the Alert buse ball club, was a decided success. The attendance was large and the receipts encouraging. Chances in the articles to be drawn were readily taken. Following is the result: The goblet was drawn'first and won by Mr. V. Kifer. The cake bas ket was next, the winner being C. Hasbrouck, Lastly, the ice pitcher was drawn by J. F. Dill. After the testival a little dance was had, after which the company retired to their re spective homes being well pleased with tho eveniug's cntertaiumcnt. .Gtoas xeceipts f 100; net profit, g70. Oil In Ri4gTray. WHY KOT? THIS HtOSrECT 18 OOOP. When the oil fever first broke out, Ridgway was not exempt from the ex citement. Two wells were commenced in a short space of time, and for a while it was surely thought that our town would poon become an oil centre Money, however, was as valuable in those days, as these, and as there was no immediate returns for the outlays, tho excitement soon ceased and tho ex periments proved disastrous. One well was sunk by a company hastily organi zed with hut little funds. The other was put down by the lion. George Dick inson. To this day tho old derrick may be seen Btanding upon tho bank of the mill race. In both cases a very libeial amount of enterprise was at first dis played. As time woio on, though the indications were good, that spirit disap peared and at last the wells were aban doned. In all enterprises there must be somo discouiaging times but boring for oil seems to be tho least cheering of all businesses. Broken machinery, sticking drills, and heavy expenses, generally disoourage the best of business men boloro tho flow of oil is reached. We are of those who verily believe in the existence of petroleum io this vi cinity. Tho late discoveries of oil in new districts, will, we hope, stimulate our people to renewed experiments. Mr. Ellis, who, by the way, seems to be one ot those who are not easily dis heartened, is siuking a well on Toby. We heard from him the other day and ho seems to bo very confident of suc cess. He would nut take a great ' deal of money for Lis chance. May he bo rewarded. His pluck is good and he deserves to succeed. Wo would ad vise the formation of a company in llidgway to thoroughly test tho matter here. Let the motto ot tho new or ganization be, "Oil, New Jersey oi China," nnd let us see if we will not reach the former first. Who will be the first to move in this important mat ter. We are not sure but one of the old wells could be used, and if this be the case the battle will bo half wou at the beginning. What with oil, leather, and lumber, llidgway is bound to be a great place. - Eailroai A:sident. Last Saturday morning, 26th inst, between seven and eight o'clock, tho Erie mail train bound west, collided with the Empire freight train going east, near Westport Station, and about six miles west of Renova on the Pbila dcldhia and Erie railroad. The following persons wero killed and injured: KILLED. R. C. Brown, of Lock Haven, Pa. lleuben Wiuslow, of Beuezettc, Elk Co . Pa. Ellis Hyaian, conductor on passenger train, of Sunbury Pa. Thomas Gannen, of Dunkirk, N. Y., fireman of tho mail train. W. Killingcr, of Altoona, Ta., en gineer of the freight tiain. James W. Ward, of Altoona, l'a., conductor on freight train. WOUNDED. Pat McCormick, engineer on passen ger train, of Baltimore, Md. John Bowers, brakesman on passen ger train, severely wounded. James Shaffer, Jr., of Sinncmahoo ing, Pa., injured internally. A. M. Atwater, of Lock Havoo, IV, lelt leg broken three times below the knee, right leg broken once below the knee, nnd ono arm broken, recovery doubtful. Reuben Ililler, Williamsport, foot crushed. II. A' Thompson (colored) Williams- port, leg broken and skull injured- serious. Thomas McNarny, Wayne, Pa., Mail Agent. Frank lioone, Altoona, Pa., JJaggage Master. A. II. Steel, Tionesta, Pa. J. A. Cornwell, Binghampton, N. Y. M. R. Fisher, Lock Haven, Pa. G. S. Lacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Judge J. A. Dale, Tionesta, Pa. E. P. Vanliiper, iSinnemahoning, Pa. Smith, Williamsport, Pa. Alphouzo Lyon, Renovo, fireman on freight. The passenger train was about an hour late in leaving Williamsport, and was running thirty-five miles an hour. The freight train was running eigh teen miles an hour. The traios meet ing on a sharp curve, were not visible to each other till they were only a few yards apart, and their speed was not checked. The baggage and smoking cars of the mail train were telescoped all but a few feet. The passengers to the rear cars were uninjured. AO oraciai investigation shows that the accident was caured by the neglect of the conductor and engija eer of tho mail train to obey orders given them not to pass Westport until the lreight train had arrived there. A copy ot tbis order was louna in the pocket of the engineer, who was believed to be fatally injured, but later ntelligence reports htm improving. The game of base ball which was to have been played last Saturday, be tween the Alerts and Renovos, at Re novo, was postponed on account of the accident near the spot. The Alerts were in Renovo at the time and but for the reason above stated there would have been an exoiting contest. Wm. Banks. Esq , the oldest mem ber of tho Indiana County Bar., died at his residence in Indiana, on the 10th inst. Ho was admitted to practice in the courts of Indiana county in 1826. Irredeemable bonds vagabonds. The Chronicles of Ellici. 1. And it came to pass that in tho land which licth over by the way of the Ridge there was much contention. 2. And many pcoplo thereof strove among themselves saying unto each other 3. Go to! wilt thou seek gold nnd riches and purple and fine linen 4. Whilo I am poor and needy and in want? 5. (Now those who spake in this wiso wore even aa wealthy as their neighbors 0. But being possessed with mam mon they clothed themselves with the robes of poverty) 7. That thereby they might the bet ter amass uuto themselves riches. 8. Now there dwelt over beyond the river Socgathony (whichi being inter preted meancth Clarion) 0. George who was also called in that country Judgdick. 10. Who was poscsscd of lands and houses, and forests, and who was a man of note io the land and strove to gain wealth 11. For ho had sat with the judges of tho county and being filled with learning 12. Set himself abovo tho laborers in tho vineyards and tho choppers of wood and those walked in tho waters with mighty timbers and boardralts, 13. Now Georao who was culled Judgdick was fair and comely to louk upon and was possessed of a bull, 14. And wheu George who was called Judgdick walked among his fields, nnd surveyed his possessions, tho bull walked with L'nn 15. And they waxed fat together, and there was no guile in them. 10. Aud it came to pass that in those days, one Alfred who was a Potter, and skillful in making earthen vessels, 17. Dwelt in Nuyackstait which licth over beyond the boundaries of Pcnnsil vany. 18. And being wroth in his mind with the pcoplo of Nuyockstait, he came and dwelt over by the way of the Ridge 19. Offering himself for hire, nnd Georgo who was called Judgdick hired hira for two pence a week. 20. And Alfred the Potter labored for Judgdick and was happy. CHAPTER II. 1. Now when the heat of the day had pa3ed and the laborers had sought rest, 2. Alfred the Potter walked with himself and thought of his country of Nuyockstait, 3. Wondering much ot his family, and his childhood and his kinsfolk, 4. And seating himself by the way side, his heart was filled with sorrow and he wept. 5. And the bull of George who was called Judgdick saw Alfred the Potter Ironi afar off and he said '-Ha! ha!" 6. And he made a break for him and hustled him lively 7. Tossing him to the clouds in wrath and indignation 8. That anyone who labored for Judgdick should be sad of heart 9. And after the third round, Alfred the Potter threw up the sponge aud went home on a shutter 10. And the bull and George who was called Judgdick walked in Peace, neither was there any guile in them. CHAPTER III. 1. Now at this time there dwelt over by tho way of the Ridge Henry of the tribe of Parsons; that is to say Preach ers, 2. And Henry was comely to heboid but he was not a preacher 3. Nor any of his kindred; and Henry had fallen from grace aud be came a printer 4. And he was called the advocate of the people, publishing unto them the news from the highways and. the bye ways, 5. And also ho had a share of the county printing 6. And his price was two dollars of silver in advance; liberal reduction to clubs; and he also had a Devil 7. And when Henry who wai a PorBOD, but not a Preacher heard of the wrath of the bull of Judgdick 8. lie gave it forth to the poople telling them of the wounds of Alfred the Potter 9. And when Judgdick read the words of Henry, he was wroth, and stood on his ear. 10. And putting into his mouth a huge chawterbacker he spat furiously on the grouud and went over to the gates of the way of the Ridge 11. -Speaking in wrath to the County- commissioners (for so were the rulers of the eountry called) 12. Saying JVerily bath Henry the Parson, but no Preacher done me vile slander," and he thtew the writings at them, 13; Which having read they spake to Judgdick saving 14. What manner of thing is this thou has given to us? Verily this ppeateth much of the bull, but not of thee. 15. And Judgdick waxed yet more wroth.and taking another chawterbacker he spake saying 16. Verily wherein licth tho differ enco? Hath he not spoken with a loud voice against the bull of JudgdicK ,17. And shall he not ra punished therefor? He who wrongeth my bull smiteth me sorely and ho shall bo pun. ished. 18. And they said shall we stono him to death? 19. But he answered 6aying, take rather from him the county printing, and I will not be longer wroth with ye 20. And they said so shall it be, and it was so done 21. And thus wasHhe majesty of the bull of Judgdick vindicated, 22. And thus was Henry who is a Parson but no Preacher punished. 23. Yet Henry repmeth not, but seeketh consolation of his Devil, 24. Who saith, Master, when county printing dependeth on respecting a bull, it is'nt worth shucks. 25. And so think all good people; therefore be not cast down 2G. Neither is Henry cast down, And Judgdick having done a big thing is at peace with himself. 27. Aud ho and his bull walk serenely over the fields and pastures, and there is no guile iu them. LAMP EXl'LOSION ALMOST A FiaE. On Saturday evening between 9 aud 10 o'clock, a lamp hanging in the hall on the secoud floor of tho Biddle House, exploded. No ono being in the hall at the time aed the noUo sof the explosion not being heard below, it was not discovered until somo half hour alterwards, aud tho oil of tho exploded lamp (and it was nearly lull) was al lowed to burn on the floor and carpet unmolested. Strange to relate, after burning a couple of yards of carpet and charring tho floor, washboards and cas. ings to the depth of a lull inch, tho fire went out before any one in tho house knew of the accident. Emporium In dependent. The Eau Ache. Generally heat is t ho best remedy. Apply a warm poul tice or warm oil to the car, Rub the back of the car with warm laudanum. In all cases keep the ear thoroughly cleansed. Relief .s ottcn given by rubbing the back of the ear with a little hartshorn aud water. We clip the following items from the Punxsutawncy Pluindcalcr of the 24th inst: The Light foot Baso Ball Club, of Brookville, will soon play mutch games with tho Alerts of llidgway; the !Sene oas, of Oil City, anl with a club from Pittsburgh. Courts. The September term of court ot this county will convene at Brookville on tho second Monday, the 11th. Tho Indian county court will meet at Indiana on Monday, the 25th of September. Base Ball. A game of baso ball be tween the Light foot B. B. C, of Brook ville, and Rough and Ready, of Pen field, Clearfield county, was played at Brookville, on Thursday ot last week. Tho Lightfoots scored 52, and tho Rough and Readies 34. Time of game, three hours. Thero was considerable wild throwing done which ran the scoro ? SHERIFF: WE are authorized to announce the name of C It. 8EXT0X, of St. Mary's, as an INDEPENDENT candidate for the oflioa of Hijih Sheriff of Elk County. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS pioa SALE. The village property, formerly owned by Dr. W. Shaw, at Centreville, Elk Co., l'a. Consisting of a two story house with Drug Store attached. For sale by DP.. J. S. I50RDWELL, n20tf. Hidgway, Elk Co. Pa. Terms easy, part cash and balance on time. A good location for a physioian. ESTIU1Y JOTlCR. Strayed from the subscriber in Jay twp., Elk county Pa., about tho 10th of July last. One light red, 6 year old tap, bliud in one eye, formerly owned by George Nulf. Also one large, red, yearling, with a cross, cut in the hair, on rignt hip. Any one returning, or giving informa tion, of said cattle will be paid for all trouble. L. N. BRIG 05. Caledonia, Pa., Aug. 21st 1871. 25t3. MGUSCAIIONDA RAILROAD. From and after Monday, May 2Uth 1871. Traios will run on this Road as follows: Leaves Earley 7.10 a. m., arrives at Daguscahooda Junction 7.45 a. in., con nects with Local cast 7.50 a. m., aud Mail west 9.50 a. m. Leaves Dagusca hooda 10.20 a. in., ariives at Earley 11.00 a. m. Leaves Eariey 4 00 p. m., arrives at Daguscahonda 4. 50 p. m., connecting with Mail east 5.05 p. m., and Local west 5.21 p. ru. In caso P. & E. trains aro late, Daguscahonda train holds twonty minutes beyoud the abovo time. Tickets should always be procured before leaviug stations. O. R, EARLEY, Sup't. LTOinroTou. Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? The best Lino is ac knowledged to be the C, B. & Q., joined together with tho B. cfr M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route, The Main lino of the Route running to Omaha, connects with tho great Pa cifio Roads, and forms to1 -day tho lead ing route to California. Tho Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Platts mouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M., di verging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St Joe to Kansas City, nnd all Kansas. Passengeis by this routo to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Mis souri, and, by a slight divergence, con see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remem ber tho Burlington Route, for its towns "high-gleaming from afar" its tree fringed streams its rough bluffs and quarries its corn-oceans stretching over tho prarics further than the eye can reach. Land-buyers will bo suro to remem ber it, for they have friends among the two thousand who havo already bought farms from Geo. S. Harris, the Laud Commissioner of the B. & M. It. R. at Burlington, Iowa, or among the four thousand home-steadcrs and pre-emptors who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land offico, where "Undo Sam is rich enough to trive us all a farm." 51,000 REWARD I A reward of One Thousand Dollars will la paid to any Physician who willproduco a medicine that will supply the wants of the people better than the article known as int. F.ninjrEws Celetratol Elooi Clcmssr or Panacea. It must be a better Cathartic, abetter Alter ative, a better Sudorific, a better Diuretic, a better Tonio, and in every way better than the Pan-a-ce-a. No matter how long it has been in use or how lately discovered. Above all it must not contain anything not FUUELT VEORTABLB. $5,00 REWARD ! ! A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will bo paid for a mediciue that will perma nently cure more cases of Costiveuess, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Jaun dice, Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape Worms, Boils, Loins, Side and Head and Female Complaint than BLOOD CLEANSER, OR PANACEA, which is used more extensively by practic ing physicians than any other popular mediciue known. For Sale by G. G. MESSENGER and WHIPPLE & HARTLEY, Ridg way, Pa. vln22yl. kROPOSED PZSXSYLVAKIA. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendmend to the Constitu tion ot rennsylvania. Be it Resolved by the Senate and House ot Representatives of the Commonwealth of Wnn- tilvunia in General Atsemlily met. That the following amendment of the Constitu tion of Commonwealth be proposed to the pcoplo for their adoption or rejection, pur suant to the provisions of the teuth article thereof, to wit: AMENDMENT. Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Article of the Constitution, and insert in lieu thereof the following: 'A btato Treasurer sha.l be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for mien term of service as shall be prescribed by law." JAMES II. WEBB, Speaker of the House' of Representatives. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the fifteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. J.U. W. UCiAK 1. Prepared and certified for publication pursuant to the tenth article of the Coa. stitution. F. JORDAN, Secretary of tho Commonwealth. Oflioe Seo'y of the Commonwealth , 12t. llamsburg, July 0th, 1871. J 12 0 JF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP QO TO TnAYER & IIAGERTY Main Street, Ridgway, tta. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions. The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR Constantly on hand, add sold as cheap as tho CHEAPEST. TIIA.YER& IIAGERTY. lu2. W. S. SERVICE GO AND SEE! IT WILL PAY! THE LARGEST STOCK '4 OF THE EESTNO OTHER IN STOCK s to m $1 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN ENDLESS ARIETY. PRICES WILL SUIT ! GOODS WILL PLEASE! .ELL mm?i STOVES DELIVERED AND SET FREE! FREE! FREE! CALL AND EXAMINE! A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS! W. S. SERVICE, No. 1 Masonic Hall Uuildinjr, Ridgway, Pa. NATURE'S IIAIH MST0RATIVE Contains no LAO SULPHUH No sugar or lead-no lith- AEGE-No NITRATE 0? SIL VER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health-dsstroying Drugs used in other Hair Prepara tions. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not sou tne nncst labnc, perfectly safe, clean and ellicient, desidoratuma long sought for and found at last! It restores and prevent the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy, np poaranco, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falliug oil", and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevouts Headaches, cures U humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural heat. As a dressing for the hair it is the best article in the market. Dr. O. Smith, Patentee, Ayer, Mass. Prepared only by PROCTER BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Drucgist for Nature's uair itestorativo, and take no other. it2r8end two three cent stamps to Procter Brothers for a "Treatise oa the Human Hair," The information tt con tains is worth $000,09 to any person. FOR SALE BY G. G. MESSENGER, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Ridgway, Tenn'a. vlnllyl. The most Complete llusfness College lntlie L'utted Mates. Affording facilities for acquireing a thorough practical business education, possessed by no other Snhool in h eoun trv Sinoe its Incorporation in 1865, nearly SixteenThousaud Students, representatives from everv State iu th lTninn attoud.-d here. No vacations. Students enlor at any time, aud receive nrivntA . iimtnmf Una throughout the entire course. jm. j). circulars with full particulars and All necessary information, on addressing SMITH & COWLEV, Principals, 1'iTTSBUBOU, Pa TWIT ' " fW.TwiWie BUSINESS CARDS. 31 ENRY SOUTHER, Attorney-at Law uiugway, ra. (fcblitl'G.BJ, 11 A. RATHBUN, Attorney-at-Law I JT. Ridgway Pa. 2 2 tf. JOHN O. HALL, Attorney at law, Rid(r. way, Elk county Ta. . mar.22 0til AS. HILL, Physician and Surgeon, , Kersey, Elk Co. Pa. J O. W. BAILEY, ' ATTORNEY-ATLAW. vln23yl. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa. JTEYNOLOS HOUSE, REINOLESVILLE, JEFFERSON CO, FA. H. S. BELNAP, PaopaiEToa . T 8. Bordwell, M. I). Eolcotio Physioan t) Office and residence opposite the Jail, on Centre St., Ridgway, Pa. Prompt! attention will bo given to all calls. OfEoe hours: 7 to 8 A. M- ; 12 to 2 P. M. ; and o io i jr. at. juar. zz, uu-tr. D R C. H. FULLER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, Ridgway, Pa. Residence and office opposite tho Thayer House m S. HARTLEY. M. D., I. Physician and Surg eon, Ridgway, Pa. Office in Walker's Build ing. Special attention given to Surgery. Offico hours from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Residence Main Street, west end. All calls promptly attended to. vln2yl. ("1 0. MESSENGER, X Druggist and Parmaeeu list, corner Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A , full assortment of carefully selected For eign and.iDomestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dispensed at all hours, day or night. Vln3y. C1HARLE3 HOLES, ( Watchmakir, Engraver and Jeweler, Msin fUr-.ViBidfnrr, Pa. Agent for the How Hewing Michine, and Morton Gold Pen. Repairing Watchet, etc,, done with the same acenrv: as heretofore. Satis faction guaranteed. vlnly. W. C. HEALY. SEALER IN BUY GOODS, GROCERIES,' PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, FRUITS, &o. vlnStf. West End, Ridgway, Pa. . YDE HOUSE, ' Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa, W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor. Thankful for tho patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him, the new proprietor, hopes, by paying Btrict at tention to the comfort and convenience of guests, to merit a continuance ot the same. Oct 30 18G9. jyfORTON HOUSE, ir ERIE, PA- AI. V. More, late oftke JJtde House) Proprietor. Open Day and Night- DBS. BORLAND & St. CLAIR, . franklin, Pa., Give special atten tion to Chronio diseases, and those pecu liar to women and .children. Dr. Borland, diagnoses discses by an ex amination of tho urine, nnd by this OH German method has successfully treated, thousands of cases without seeing ihcni. THE OLD BUCKTAIL'S HOTEL, Kane, McKcaa Co., Pa, R. E. LOOKER, Proprietor. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him, tho new pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort end convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. Tho only stables for horses iu Kane and well kept night or day. vln23yl. II ALL, & BItO. Attorneys - at Law ST. MARY'S, ELS COUNTY PNNSYLYANIA. JOitHO. HALL JAS. X. r. BAtfc DR. G. WHIPPLE, Dental Surgeon. Office in Walker's Building. All kinds of dentistry done in the best stylo, and all work warranted. He will visit Kane on the 1st, 2d, and 3d; Wileox on the 10th, 11th, and 12th; St. Mary's on the 21st, 22d, and 23d of each mouth. At all other times he can be found at his office ia Ridgway, Pa. vln2yl. KERSEY HOUSE, CESTBIVIU.E, Elk Co., Pa. Jons Collins, Proprietor. Thankful for the Datronmrn li prof nfnr so liberally bestowed upon him, the new proprietor, nopes, Dy paying stnot at tention to the comfort and convenient of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. J II. WILBF.j FRUIT DEPOT- Main St. (Holes' New Building), Ridg.' way, Pa. Peaches, Apples, WaUormelons, Pine apples, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, and a gen eral assortment of fruit Kept ou hand and received daily. vlnltf. established in lsao.J WELCH & GRIFFITHS' Saws! Saws! Saws! SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Axes, Files, Cast Steel, Mill Furnish- lags, and Machinerv. SSTGet the BEST, they will prove the cheapest. Prices reduced. Send for price List and Circulars. WELCn tt, GRIFFITHS, . Boston, Mr.( or lV'roir, Mich. s lnl2l3!J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers