(Silt Ounfjr gdwtpil. II. A. Fattison, Editor. THURSDAY, NOV. 7. 1872. The Republican Column. OHIO. MAINE. OREGON. VERMONT. NEBRASKA. CONNECTICUT. RHODE ISLAND. NEW HAMPSHIRE. NORTH CAROLINA. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. P H N N S Y L V A N I A Democratic Column. GEORGIA, (by fraud violence and corruption.) Ths Campaign. With the 6th of the piesont month a nother quadreniel campaign closed up, and the peoplo now breathe easier and feel easier. Political editors, and speakers feel no small relief, now that six months of arduous toil is ended. The campaign just closed was in many respects without precedent in the history of our politics, beginning as it did in a manner unlike any previous Presidential canvass. On the fiist of May of the present year a mass meeting of so called Liberal Re publicans met at Cincinnati numbering between 700 and 800 men claiming to come from every State and Territory in the Uoionyand from this number the manipulators of the meeting selected a certain number and called them dele gates to a Liberal Republican Natioual Convention, and on the third of May nominated and placed before the Amer ican people the man least of all others expocted, as their Candidate for presi dent of the United States, Horace Gree ley of New York. Mr. Greeley had made loud professions of sound Republi can principles, and the meeting that nom inated him called itself a Republican Convention, and yet without stint pro ceeded to denounce the Republican par ty and its work for more than eleven yeara past, and the administration of General Grant in particular. For months previous to the Cincinnati meeting Mr. Greeley had devoted himself and tho columns of his paper "New York Trib une" to calumniating General Grant and his administration as preparatory to and in expectation of the nomination which he then and there received. Mr. Greeley had for years stood before the American public, and was known from the Atlantio to the Pacific, and from Maine to the Gulf as the most implaca ble enemy of the Democratic party in tho country. No other man in all tho laud seemed so capable of saying as hard things of Democrats, and the Democratic party as the man Horace Gree!ey,.yet the mani pulators of the Cincinnati mass meeting, and the tone of the Tribune for months before it met. were no more nor no lees than a bid for Democratic grace and fa vor j the managers of the Democracy so understood and so received it and acted accordingly when they endorsed the flinninnati Gveelev movement at the Baltimore Convention. The campaign just closed is unlike any of its predecessors when regarded from another aud a very important point of view. This strange fusion of so call ed Liberal Republicans and Democrats, infinitely more singular than Rando.ph a "Coalition of Puritan and Blaokleg in Adam's and Clay times, net about over throwing the great national Republican party by arranging and systematizing a course of wanton, bitter, malignant, and untruthful calumny unparalleled in the history of political parties in- this coun try. They said Graut was a gift taker, that he kept and run a military estab lishment at the White House, that he urged war upon a defenceless people the San Domingans, that he had unprecede ntlv annotated relatives to office. That he was absent from the post of duty i that he was a common suaggerrog loaf er, that his administration was seething with all manner of corruption, and many other accusation! of like charaoter, ev erv one of which they knew to be utter ly false, and with these and these only . . , ! 1,. ol went Deiore we ta.Bierican peupio, inc to be admitted to power, to be plac .1 nnflsessioa of the government. On the otbei band the RepuUioan party had ooto to appeal to the faets of kistc ry for the past 12 years, compare the condition of the country at the time when it came into possession of tb gov ernment, and its present condition, the management of public affairs under Den ocratio rule and their management un der Republican administrations, with its works, the fruits of its labor, it went to the people both in the State and na tional canvass, beleiving that there was intelligence and virtue enough with the people to receive the truth of history and govern themsslves aooordinly, and in this the party was not mistaken. The past campaign bas we hope taught po litical partisans the lesson that wanton, bitter, and .unmitigated calumny and falsehood are not the weapons to be em ployed in conducting a political cam paign. Truth is mighty, and always has and always must prevail. Sympathy. A littlo less than a year sinco Theodore Tilton was in hearty sympnhty with tho Woodhull, Claflln concern. He presided nt the celebrated Stcinway Hall Woodhull Clnfflin meet ing, where the good sense and moral sensibility of tho entire Nation were grossly outraged by one of the roost obscene public lectures ever pronounced either in this or any other country. The theme of the lecture was in op position to the marriage relation in the human family, and in favor of the thing called free love, iu its lowest and most beastly sense. Mr. Tilton, beconio tho champion of the Woodhull Theology, and to tho ut most of his capacity advocated Victoya C. Woodhull, and her system of morals, by voluntarily writing up her Biogra phy. Now this IV mule friend turcs apou im and rends him, by defaming in tho most obscene and hcnrtless munner con ceivable his-wife said to rank high n mong the excellent women of the earth. Truly "the way of the transgressor is bard," and in this case deservedly so. were it not that the character of his ex cellent wtfe is so basely and wanton de- auieiL Now Mr. Tilton seeks the sympathy of decent people in his emergency, were it not for his wife who is the real suffer, er in this case, we should say that the man who can so far forget the proprie ties of common life as to turn champion for a system that ignores the roarrioge relation, and bastordizc the children of the nation is unworthy of the least de gree of sympathy. With his much in ured wife we, and all who know the circumstances do most heartily sympa thize. KEW YOBS. Special to the State Journal by the Western Union Line.l The Wood-Claffin Party in Trou- blf. They are Furnished Qcjar ters in the Ludlow Street Jail for the Present. New York, Nov. 2. Mrs. Victoria C Woodhull and Miss Tennie C. Claf- flin were arrested to-day for libel, on the ffidavit of A. M. Challes. They were taken before Commissioner Osboroe and held $8,000 bail each, for trial. They did not find bail, and were taken to the Ludlow itreot jail and locked up. Colonel James Blood, editor of the Woodhull an J Claffin Weekly, and Wm. Smith, publisher, were arrested and ucked up at the Second district police court, this afternoon, iu default of bail for examination. Tho feeling: against Woodhull aud Claffio is intense throughout the city and threats of mobbing them have been freely indulged in. This afternoon Captain Bearg, upon a warrant issued by the Mayor, seized Woodhull & ClafEn, The proceeniniJs against them were first taken by Mr. A- M. Challes, a well known broker, who last night applied for a warrant for their arrest, for gross, scandalous and malicious articles on him. These war rants were accordingly issued, but be fore they could be executed, some oue acting on behalf of another libeled par ty, as it is said, securing tho aid ot Coin stock, (be lamous enemy of obscene lit erature, had warrants issued against them by the United States Commission er Osborne. Tho affidavits in the case were made by Albert Anderson, post- office clerk a Mr. Moodley, of Brooklyn, nd T. W. ltees, clerk in the Indepead- ent newsnartcr omce. who swore to the ag of an offensive publication - through the maile, by the accused. The witnesses in the case, Wm. Moody, a negro, and C. D. Miles, who mailed the papers were sent to the house ot deten tion. The two were taken to the com missioner's office in a carriage, aud thence to jail, until Monday morning, when the hearing will coma off' They manifested their usual boldness, and descanted on the way th prison on tbo outrage of their arrest and confinement over Sunday. They insisted upon suit able quarters at the Ladlow street jail. The obscene matter in the Woodhulls' paper is a slanderous attaok upon the maral eharaetir of Henry Ward Beoh er. The Epizootic. London, Nov. 3. The horso dis ease has appeared in several places in Devonshire, and is especiallp sevese in Tivorton and vicinity. Depravity. Tho following corres pondence show a dojfrea of depravity not pleasant to confeniplato in a country such as ours, where the highest type of morality is a necessity in order to the well being and porpetuity of the govern ment. Sr. Nionor.AS Horn.. I will go ymir hail. I am satisfied tho cowardly Christian community will destroy yon, if possiblo, to cover up the rotten state of society. (Ieouok Francis Traim. To which tho following answer was made: I might have expected that a man not afraid of nations and thronei would snap his fingers in the face ol n cowardly society, and your kind offer shows your courage and your manhood; but con scious of right I prefer to bo independ ent and remain whoro I am for the present. Having come to our aid the first, wo shall be tho Inst to forgot, it. Victoria Wikhmji.i., Tenn. C. Ci.afklin. inANKSorrma tuclamation. Executive Ciiamiikk, ) IIAKUISIIUIUI, 1'A.j Believing in tho Loid our covenant God, in whom our fathers (rusted, and in His controlling Providence over the affairs of men and nntious, a public ac knowledgement of His goodness mid el our constant dependence upon Him is eminently becoming on cnlightcuRd and civilized peoplo. Now, tliorcforo. mpresscd with these sentiments iu pur suance of a revered custom, and in con fomity with the Proclamation ot Ulys ses S. Grunt, President of the United States, recommending that Tiiurskay the twenty-eighth day of November next, bo set apart us a day of praise, prayer and thanksgiving; 1 John W. Geary, Governor of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, do most respectfully re quest the citizens of this btate to ob serve that day as such with all due re spect and solemnity. Let thanks be given to Almighty God that Ho has be stowed upon us all the common blessings o! Iile, given us health, and relieved us from pestilence ; that labor is abundant ly rewarded that we dread of impend ing famine, or fear of industrial or com mercial distress ; that the arts, sciences, generai education, and the sentiments of peace and good will are steadily advanc ing. Let us be especially thankful for the great privileges of American citizen ship; for the cotrammellcd expression of opinion ; that our political rights still remain safe uuder benifieent laws, and in the hands of aa order loving peo ple, and that '"equal and exact justice" is vouchsafed to all. For these, and for all civil, social and religious blessings we erjoy, let us yield the sincere tribute of greatful hearts, and humbly beseech their continuance Given under my hand and the great seai ot the "state, at Harnsburg, this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two aud of the Commonwealth the ninety-seventh. Jno. W. Geary. Ry the Governor: F. Jordan, Secretary of the Com monwealth. Oct. 28, 1872. Indian Delegation. ' Washington, Nov. 4. The dele gation of the Indians who have been here the past fortnight, consisting of Antero and Tabberonna, priuoipal chiefs and Wanderoder, subordinate chief, iu charge of special Indian Agent G. W. Dodge, called upon the President this moriug to say good-bye, and express their entire satisfaction with the arrange ments which have been made for the maintenance of friendly relations with the whites in future, in virtue of which the present reservation of 750,000 acres is to be thrown open to all the Utea ot Utah and Colorado, some 13,000 in number, and stocked so as to give them a start in civilized life. State Journal. Discriminating Duties. Ibe lreasury Department has re ceived a communication from the Boston Hoard of Trade asking whether the ten per cent, discriminating duties establish ed by the President's recent proclama tion is to be held applicable to goods afloat at the time of the proclamation. The department holds that the dis criminating duty applies t3 all goods arriving in French vessels lrom other than Fieuch ports uu and after the 30th ult., and that whatever may be the hardships of the case, it hus no discre tion to hold otherwiso under the terms of the proclamation. Yellow Fever. A letter received at the Treasury this morning from the Collector at Stoning ton, Conn., aunounces the arrival there od the 28th of the schooner Crownpoint, of Newburyport, Mass., from St. Do mingo for Boston, with sugar, dye, and other woods, having her colors set for a health ollicer. It was ascertaiued she had two casos of yellow fever on board. The vessel was quarantined, and since then no one but the health officers are allowed to visit Lor. One of the men died, and at the date of tho Collector's letter tho other was convalescing. After her quarantine has expired, and she has been properly fumigated, she will pro ceed to her destination. Ebony wood weighs 83 pounds to the cubic foot;ligouiuvit3Q the same; hickory 52 pounds; birch, 45 pounds; beech, 40 pounds; yellow pine, ots pounds; cedar 23 pounds; white pine, 25 pounds, and cork, 15 pound's. Steam ship burnt at Sea. The steamer Anna which arrived at New York from Key West, Oot 30 th brought intelligence of tho burning of the Atlantio Mail line steamship Missou ri on the 22nd of October 25 miles off Abaco, enrouto for Havana, via Nassau. TJjere wore ninoty-two souls aboard, only twelve of whom aro known to bo saved. So far as human power and skill could go, every effort was made by tho Captain, officers, and crew of tho ill lated ship to save tho pawners on hoard, but in vin. Ho fur m known the Captain, and gffnors and rirr-w of fiS men, except 5 of tho orew now sirup In the "deep deep Sna. Tn number of vessels belonging to, or hound to or from ports in ths United Stales, reported totally hmt ami mining during tho past month, n .'17, of which 17 were wrecked, 10 abandoned, fi burn ed, 2 mink by collision. 1 Iniindcrod, and 2 aro missing. They aro clnsscd as fol lows: J5 steamers, 10 ships, 11 barks, 3 biigs, and 10 schooners, and their total value, exclusive of cargoes, is estimated at 1.192.000. American Gazette San Jots Boundary Qaostion. Berlin, Nov. 3. Mr. Bancroft the American Amhussados Bonn after the limperoi's decision was rendered on tho Sun Juan boundary question, applied to the foreign office for alio amount, of ex penses incurred by the German govern ment, in the course of arbitrotion, with a view to their reimbursement. He was informed in reply, that tho German government had no bill of expense a- gainst the United States. Epizootic Washington, Nov4 . Man power has been substituted for horsepower in many cases, and mails of the depart. nicnt are thus carried to and from the postoffice. All the departments suffer from the sickness of their horses. Al ihoso of tho Treasury Department, six teen in number, are out of working con dition. Sl-itc Journal. Jeremiah in Ireland. Mr. J. B. Barnct, a distinguished Hebrew scholar, contends that the prophet Jeremiah, with the remnant of the tribe of Judah, migrated to Ireland, and was no other than the celebrated Irish reformer and law-giver, Ollam Fola, The prophet rough t with him the Lia Fail, or stoue of destiny, which was subsequently conveyed by an Irish prince to Scot land, for coronation purposes, and cen turies after removed to Westminister Abbey, by King Edward III., since which time all ibe Kings and Queens of England, down to Victoria, have been crowned upon it. This stone, Mr. Bar nett says, was the first which was origiually kept in the sanctuary nt the first temple at Jerusalem, and wis known as "Jacob's stone," being none other than the stone directly apoatro phised by King David ,(as the stone which the builders rejected," but which was destined for peculiar honors. A Brother's Revenga. Thomas O'Donohue, who is supposed to have shot Floreuse Scannal two years ago, was shot dead to-night by Johu Scanncl, a brother of Florence, in saloon, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. Scanncl and O'Dono hue were both ward politicians. The murder took place in a saloon where pools were being sold 'on the elections. John Scannel frequently threatened to avenge his brother's death, and once succeeded in inflicting un O'Donohue what were believed to be mortal wouuds Scanncl fired six shots to-night, killing Donohue almost lostautly, due mur derer was arrested. Special to the State Juurual by the Western Union Line. , Ths .Sons Disease. Washington, Nov. 3. The major ity of horses in Washington are cow suffering from tho horse disease, and others have symptoms. Yesterday it made its appearancs in the railroad stables in full force, atd in few hours numbers of horses were relieved from work. To-day none of the care are running, the owners giv ing all their horses the benefit of rest. Blankets have been purchased in large quantities, in order to keep the animals warm. Particular attention is paid to this branch of the treatment and to cleaoli ness, and disenfectants are everywhere freely used in stables. Very few hacks and private carriages were on the streets to-day, and those from necessity. Williari's Hotel Seopenei. Williari's hotel, after having been closed a year, was formally reopened yesterday by its new proprietor. A lady about to marry, was warned that her intended, although a good roan, was very unlike other men, he is more likely to be a good husband. The Comer Stons. of St. Patrick's Roman Catholio church was laid this atternoon with imposing ceremonies, Archbishop Bailey conduct ing them. There was very large at tendance of members of that church, with many other spectators. .The old building was removed with-in the past year, and in its place is to be erected one of a larger size and more becoming in appearance and convenient in ar rangement. The Khan Refuses to Surrender his Prisoners. St. Petkrshusg, Nov. 2. Later ad vices from tho Khiva report that the Khan has built a fort at Darkalo, where ho will resist tho advanco of the Czar troops. He still refuses to the Russians held as prisoners. "Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, ant1, effectual for 4V preserving the i.nir I a s j i restores faded or gray hair 10 ICS original color, viith the aloss and freshness of youth. hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are de stroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will .prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, nnd consequently prevent baldness. Tho restoration ot vitality it gives to tlw scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from thoso deleterious substances which malce some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. Wood's New Iron Mower. AGENTS WANTED. For Circulars, particulars, etc., addres, RELLEW, ADAMS & CO., Gowanda, N. Y. Manufacturers of the Gowanda Plow, the best made. For s.ile in Ridgway by POWELL k KIM E. April 13th, '72-3m. ,4 GENTS WANTED! For the fastest nnd mot popular bonk with (Ml 11 lustrations, likenesses of nil the Presidents beul i fully bound, and printed on tinted aper. THE NATION, Its Rulers and Institutions, 7.V ESGLlSll AXD GEH.VAX Nothing like it. Strikes everybody as ust I lie noon in py neeit. it is an Kncyclo- lu'tua oi i no uovevuiueiil. simile Dace u it. are of themselves worth the price of I lie loia uvrr nu fwt and onlu Si 50. A lUll IIAUEST. for Cuuvassers- uuiieti aim ttiinciucu iarmers. teachers aud students. One agent tuok 75 orilert in a few days, trith circular alone, before the bouk pppearea. 3.u A imi can be cleared in lair territory. . Write at unee for circular aim inioriiiauon. rsbw wmiLD PL 11- L1SIUNU Co., Cor. 7th and Market Streets, rliiiadulpliiu. vlnaiyl. NEW LIVERY STABLE IN DAX SCRIBNER WISHES TO IX form the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the public generally, that he has started a Liv ery Stable and will keep COOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies, to let ipon the most reasona ble terms. 8?&-He rill also do job teaming. Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the Post Office, on Mil' street. All orders left at the Post Office will meet prompt atten- tion. Aug 20 1870. tf. TT T l? v ni'DanDiiTDntrivr.rou .mmi.n V Tin. "'""-"v Venders of Merchandise, keepers Saloon. Brewers and Distillers of county of Elk are hereby notified that Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes 1872 has tiled nis return in my office, and that the tax by him assessed must be paid to me at onoe, or the aocounts wW be placed in the nanus or a collector. u. tt. EARLEY, Treasurer. Kidgway, Bept. 5th, 1872-4i. F YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP QO TO THAYER & IIAGERTY Main Street, Ridgway, Pa. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEEN'S- 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 the CHEAPEST. THAYER &1IIAGERTY. vln2. The Improved Gerard. Orold Hold Watches, 89.00 $1200 15.00 818.00 WE have recently brought our Oroide Gold metal to such perfection that it is difficult for the best judges to distin. quisli it from gold. The fa watches aro with patent escapement movements; in np- pcarance and for time equaling a gold one ;o9ling $100 Tlie $12re u jeweleJ rltc)l1, lever, equal to $150 gold watch. i lie I-10 aro me same ns tiie last nut a nner finish, nioklo movements, equal to one cost- tine nniHli Willi lull jeweiea American lever movement, equaling a gold one costing $2(10. They are all in hunting cases, gent s and ladies sizes, and guaranteed for time and wear by special certificate. Also elegant desipnsof gent's and ladies chains from $1 to $4, and jewelry of all kinds. Goods sent C. O. V. Customers per mitted to examine what they order before paying bill, on payment of express fharges. When six watches are ordered at one tune we will send an extra watch of the same quality free. ! or lurther particulars senu lor circular. Address JAMES GEIlAltl) & CO., 85 Nassau Street, New York, P. O. Box 3,301 Nov. 30, 1872-vln37m0. RAILROADS PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE. 0s, and after SUNDAY. OCT. 27 1872 the trains on the Philadelphia it Erie Kailroad will run as follows : WKSTWAni). Mail Train leaves Philude4phia..ll.40 p.m. " " Kidgway 12.3s p. m. arrive nt, thio. ....... 7.5-3 p. m. Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.40 p. m. " Ridgway- a. m. arrive at Erie -7.43 a. m. Accomodation, leaves Kennvn,...2.10 p. m ' Kidgway, ..o.lo p. m. arr nt Kane 7. 30 p. m. KASTWARD. Mall Train leaves Erie 1 1 .35 a. m- " Ridgway....- 5.00 p. m arrive at Philad'a... 6.55 a. in. Erie Express leaves Enc 9.05 p. m- " r.idgway... 1. 04 a. m. ar'at Philadelphia- 3.30 p. m. Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.45 a. m. " Ridgway... 8.1)0 i, m. arr at Rcnovo 12.30 p. m. Mail East connects east nnd wett at Erie with L S & M S R W and at Corry and Irvine. on with Oil Creek and Allegheny R It W. Mail West at Corrv and Irvincton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation east and west with trains on L 8 and M S R east nnd west and at Corry with O C and A R R Vi Erie Accommodation East at Corry aud Irvineton with O C and A R K W. WM. A. BALDWIN. Oeu'l Sup't. EWTIMK TABLE. Commencing July 15th, 1S71. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. It. THE BEST KOUTE BETWEEN PITTS- ISUKGH AND POINTS ON THE I'll I L'A. & ElUE R. It. ooi.-ui SOUTH. Day Express leaves Corry at iu 4' a m Arrives nt rittsburgli 8 4Vp m Night Express leaves Corry 6 Oo p m Arrives at 1'iitsourgn Mail leaves Coiry 10 am 4 65 p m 7 15 a m Arrives at Pittsburgh Parker's Accom. leaves Oil City I Arrives at. rnrkej s 10 10 a m 4 00pm 8 00 p m Oil City Accom. leaves Oil Cit V Arrives at iviuanuin GOING NOUTII. Day Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 20 a .a Arrives at Corry at 5 25 p m 5' PUtobU,gh Mf" Mail leaves Pittsburgh. 1 1 u() a m Aarrives at Corry 9 15pm Parker's Accom. leaves Parker 6 00 p m Arrives at Oil City 9 10 p m Oil City Aooom. leaves B. Bend 7 00 a ni Arrives at Oil City 10 00 a m "M -l i 1 i 1 n - SS 4wZt on Y. SL JS. K. ft. Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep. ing Cars on Night Express Trains between Corry and Pittsburgh. Ask tor Tickets via Allegheny Valley R, J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Supt. DAGUSCAHONDA RAILROAD. From and after Monday. Feb. 6th 1871. Trains will run on this Road as follows: Leaves Earley 7.30 a. m., arrives at Dacuscahouda Juuction 8.10 a. m., con necting with Accom. easts. 14 a. m., and witn iuau west at y.lo a. m. Leavqs Daguscahonda at 9.20 a m., ariivea at Earley 10 00 a.m. T.pnvoa Parley 3.3U p. m., and arrives at Dag- I . . . J ot ."""" V- " uuuouuug the Wlta Wal1 east at &'UJ P- m i ani Ac the commodatloo west at 5.40 p. in. In case P. & E. trains are late, Dagus cahonda train holds twenty minutes be yond the above time. Tickets should always ha procured Deiore leaving stations. C. B. EARLEf, Les.ee 1 BUSINESS CARDS. G A. RATHRIT.V. Jf Kidgway, Pa. Atlorney-at-law, 2 2 it. O way, Elk county Po. mar 22'G01 GUI A S- HILL, l'kysician and Surgeon Kersey, Elk Co. Pa. J O. W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. vlnyl. Ridgway, Elk County, IV Agent for the Traveler's Life and Accl ul rinnioru, uonn. JEYNOLOa HOUSE, REYNOLDSVILLE, JEFFERSON.CO, f A. H. S. BELNAP, Pbo,ktoii . hours : 7 to na; 8 A. A!-; 12 to 2 P. At. f .ncj Mar. 22. 60-tf. 0 to 7 P. M TR. G. WHIPPLE, Dental Surgeon. Of ice at. thh Drug Store of Harley Whipple, Walker's new building, Main street, Ridgway, Ta. Will vie! Kane, Wilcox, and St. Mary's. ' vln2yl. rry s. hartley, m. d., Physician ana Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office in Walker's Building. Special attention given to Surgerv. Office house from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Residence on coi ner of South and Court streets, op. posite the promptly attended to. " ouiiuoi uouse. All calls vln2yl. 1 O. MESSENGER, wruggi CQriSt and PnrmnMiittlal m iwi ana miii streets, Kidgway, Pa. A full assortment of carefully selected For- -eign andsDomestic Drugs. Prescription carefully dispensed at all hours, dav or "ht- vlh3T. (1HARLES HOLES, J Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler, Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for th Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold Pen. Repairing Watches, etc, done with he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis action guaranteed. vlnly. . , . ..... . i i.f uuiunr rpHAYElt HOUSE. J D- I. COOIC, Proprietor, Cor. Mill aud Centre Sis., Ridgway, Pa. The proprietor takes this method of an nouncing to the public that he has refitted, revised, and improve!, this well known hotel, and is prepared to entertain all who favor him with their patronage, in tho best etvle aud at low ratc3. vln30tf. W. C. HEALY. DKALKR I.N LEY G002S, GB0:E31ES. PROVISIONS PRODUCE, FRUITS, ko. vlnStf. West Eud, Ridiiwav. l'a. dJ UOUoU, PLtnowAV, Elk Co., I'a. II. SCIIRAM, Proprietor. w. Thankful for the patronaoe 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 oi the same. Oct 30 180'!). rilUU OLD BUCKTAIL'S HOTEL, I Kane, McKean Co,, P it. IS. LUUKKll, I'ropriotor. Thankful for theputronajro herctofoio so liberally bestowed upon him, tho new pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict attcntiou to tno comtort ana convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. The I on'y stables tor horses iu Kane and well kept night or day. vlu&iyl. 1 1 ALL & BRO Attorneys - at - Law ST. MARY'S, ILK COUNTY P1TNSYLYAHIA. JO.l.NO. II ALL - JA8. K. ). HAH KERSEY HOUSE, Cents sviLLE, Elk Co., Pa. John Collins, Proprietor. I Thanxful for the patronage heretoiori I 80 uueriuy sestowcu upon mm, tne new tention to the comtort and convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. S. A. ROTE, PHOTOGRAPHER. AND SEALER 111 Chromo9 Stereoscopic Views, Picture frames, etc. WEST END, KIDGWAY, ELK CO. PA. v2n2tf. J. " i'ILbEU, One Door East of the Post Office, Main bt., Ridgway, Pa. R. V 6geUirJ163 Oi CU.1 13.110.5 T6- ceived daily. Choice 'oranges and lemons. vltoltf. .T Ir,0'611.1, ?; Ec,cc,i0 Pnyuoan If Uttice and residence opposite th Jail, on Centre St., Ridgway, r. Prompt intention Will De o-iven In nil nnlla P. W. HAYS, DEALER 18 Goods, Notions, Groceries, UTJ and General Variety, . FOX, ELK CO., PA. Earley 1. vln47tf. J D. PARSONS, J Manufafiturer and Dealer in Roots Shoes Main St., opposite Hot el. v27, Wilcox Pa. - V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers