II. A. Tattisow,
Editor.
THURSDAY, FGV. 1. 872.
The Republican Column.
OHIO.
MAINE.
OREGON.
VERMONT.
NEBRASKA.
CONNECTICUT.
RHODE ISLAND.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORTH CAROLINA.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
PEMN S Y L V A N I A
Democratic Column.
GEORGIA,
(by fraud violence and corruption.)
GBKLST8 DEFEAT.,
Before now every school boy t the
land has heard of the overwhelming
defeat of Haraoe Greeley, late a candi
date for the presidency of the United
States. The defeated editor of the
Tribune himself admits, that "there is
scarcely a parallel to the completeness
of the ronte of the Lib-Rep- Denis, and
the triumph," of the Republican party
on Tuesday the 5th inst. It is quite
evident, if we may judge from style of
phraseology, and the use of common and
well known epithets that there has not
been a day, from the day that Horac
Greeley received his nomination on the
3rd of may last, up to the present time
when the New York Tribune has not
borne upon its face the handwriting of
its editor candidate for president ol the
United States: notwithstanding the
declaration contained in a card published
in that paper some six months since
that Mr. Greeley would not be the edi
tor figure head in its columns; that until
otherwise ordered that would be ths
business and work of one Whitelaw
Reid. The Daily Tribune of the 6th
inst., the morning after the election, is
perhaps in many respects quite as in
teresting edition of that sheet as has
been issued since it fired Us .first cam
paien gun. To begin we have a para
graph of twenty four lines and two
words, in laudation of the candidate
editor's good behavior during the can
vass, how modest he was, what great
wisdom and prudence he displayed, how
carefully selected were all his utterances,
bad not made his famous copperhead
speech at Pittsburgh, and his bidding
for votes speech at Jcffersonville, Ind.
This paragraph of fulsome self praise
he uses this language, "Mr. Greeley has
made no bargains, he has sacrificed no
principle; (we conceda the latter state
ment, for where there is nothing of the
kind on band, there can be no saoiifice
of the artiole,) he has in no way com
promised his self respect, or used doubt
ful utterances to win votes."
All this says the defeated editor, and
more is conceded, by Democrats, by
Liberals, by those who feared his indi
cations, and even by enemies. He
concludes this dish of flat self praise as
follows:
"The difficulties of his position were
enormous, and nest to the victory,
which was not to be attained, we rate
the honesty, dignity, and wisdom with
which he passed through them."
It is also very evident that Horace
is not just as highly gratified with the
result of the election as he would have
been had it been different. .Nor are
the efforts made by his Democratio and
Liberal supporters on that day quite up
to his standard and notions of support,
if we may be permitted to conclude
from bis own statement of his apprecia
tion of the help that was afforded him.
but we'll let Horace speak for himself
on the subject.
"Democrats have vied with Liberal
Republicans in contributing to it, some
of them by voting directly for Grant
electors; many more by neglecting to
vote at all. JnOune JNov. bin ion
Not even thankful for small favors to
say nothing of proportionate gratitude
for larger ones. But Horace has an
idea that the Lib-Rep-Dems. were to
poor to elect Him president of the
United States, and again we'll let the
would be President of the United States
do his own talking, he says:
' "The Liberal movement was at one
time formidable, and had a prospect of
success. Had not millions been expend
ed to arrest ita progress in the State
election of the last threemonths, might
even have swept the country, though all
the money raised in its behalf would at
best have been pence to balance
pounds." Tribune, Nov. 6th 1872.
Now this last speech of the "wise
prudent" and careful selector of choice
words, is not only highly complimentary
of those who voted for him, but has a
peculiar vein of logio running through
iu Now mark 'the Liberal movement
was at one time formidable, and had a
t prospect of euoce6s," as if anybody
ver dreamed of electing Horace Gree-
ley President of the United States to
say nothing of the strength or weakness
of the Liberal movement in the public
miud. "Had not millions been expend
ed to arrest its progress in the State
elections of the last three months, it
might even have swept the country,
though all the money raised in its be
half would at best have been pence
balancing pounds," now mark, here is a
formidable movement, this "Libera
movement," a formiduble movement with
a prospect oTsucress, this "Liberal move
ment," so formidable as to sweep the
country, though, it is true, its working
cash capital was as "penco balancing
ponuds" compared with the working
cash capital of the Republican party,
yet a few millions spent in hiring Dem
ocrats and "Liberals" to cither vote for
Grant or not vote at all, swept it from
the field of politics to be known here
after as a thing of the past only; for it
must be borne in mind that Mr. Gree
ley makes the charge that "Democrats
have vied with the Liberal Republicans
in contributing to it, "(this rcsalt of
Tuesday 5th inst.)" some of thorn by
voting directly for Grant electors; many
more by neglecting to vote at all. What
formidable movement, what a hold
upou the public mind its principles must
have had, to let a few paltry millions so
utterly demolish it. It must be com
forting to Democrats who did not vote
for Greeley to be informed that they
''tcoutiVnt eat crow" when they could
get $5 to $20 each for not eating it."
To say the least and best that can be
said of Mr. Greeley's leader iu the Tiib-
une of the 6th, it is the outgushing of a
hear, insensible to gratitude but as he
now propases to make his wisdom and
prudence the better part of.valor, and
never again be a candidate for office, he
perhaps concluded that an indulgence
of this kind, might not pel haps be out
of the way.
In another article of some considera
ble length in the same issue of the
Tribuue, Nov. Ctb, Mr. Greeley at
tempts the old folly, of making the
world believe that the Tribune was not
a party "organ" but a "news paper,''
simply adocuting him, its founder and
tor AZ years its editor, alter he was
nominated for the presidency, a nomina
tion in which he, Greeley had no agency
no solicitations; but chaffing still over
his defeat he consoles himself that the
incorporated wealth of the nation was
brought to bear adversely upon bim,
1 .1 r 1 !. .1 - . A . .. . v . IX.
Greeley nny thank his vanity, his
vascilating course as a public man. his
thorough unsoundness in every principle
of good government, for bis defeat on
the 5th inst, and not the millions of
money by him alleged to have been ex
pended to secure that end.
WoODHULL-ClaFEIN Case. The
examination in the case of Luther (J.
Challis against Victoria Woodhull,Ten.
oie C. Claffin, Col. Blood and others,
for alleged libel published in Woodhull
& Claffin's Weekly, took place to-day in
the Second district polico court room.
The room was crowded. Among these
present were Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith
and Gcotcre Francis Train. Cliallis
testified to libel, and stated that he was
introduced to Teonie C. Claffin at a
French ball in the Academy of Music
last winter. He denied all eharges
against him in alleged libellous article.
Several witnesses were examined to
establish the publication by defendants
of the paper containing the article re
ferred to.
The examination will be resumed to
morrow.
How the Mules Were Got Into the IQao.
The three mules employed in the 1,-
100 foot level of the Belcher Mine,
since September, 1871, are to be hoisted
out. They were needed at that time to
haul cars loaded with ore up an iucline
to tbe Yellow Jacket hoistiug works
A new iucline has been completed, and
ore will no longer be hauled up the old
one. These mules, before being taken
down the shaft, were thrown down and
tied, bound op in sacks and sent down
endways. They will have to undergo
similar treatment in being hoisted out
It is not expected that they will be
brought up under a week or ten days.
as, rn case of accident, their services
may be required. Singular as it may
seem, these mules are as fat and sleek
as any in the country. Their stable is
at the junction of the Crown Point and
Yellow Jacket, where a free current of
good air is always blowing When they
are raised, they will require to be blind
ed for about a week, in order that their
eyes may get used to the light of day
Virginia City Nevada) Enterprise
New York, Nov. 8. A writ of
habeas corpus was granted this moroio
and served on United States Marsha
Sharpe, to bring tbe woman. Wool) ull
and Claflin before the police court to
day.
OBITUARY.
DEATH OP MAJOR GEN. MEADS,
THE UERO OP GETTYSBURG !
The ( nation is called to mourn the
death of onr our most distinguished
soldiers who died in Philadelphia,
at 6.80 o'clock yesterday evening, of
pneumonia. A braver and more loyal oit
acn America never possessed, and when
the death of (Jen. George Gordon Moude
is announced throughout the length and
breadth of the land, it will send grief to
every true heart, and elicit tears frmu
every manly eye.
Gcirgo Gordon Meade, a tnnjor-gen-cral
in tho United States army, was
born at Cadiz, Spain, in 1816, graduated
at West Point, July 1, 1835; entered
the regular army as second lieutenant ol
the Third artillery; served in the Florida
war against tho Seminole Indians, 1835
6; icsigncd his commission in October,
1836, and lived in retirement tor six
years. He was appoiutcd second lieu
tenant of Topographical Engineers, May
19, 1842, and in that capacity served
in the Mexican war, during which ho
distinguished himself at tho battles of
Palo Alto and Monterey, and after
passing through the intermediate grades
attained the rank of major in June,
1862, and that of brigadier general of
volunteers in August, 18(52. General
Meade took part in the battles of Me
chanicsville, June 26, of Gaines's Mill,
June 27, a few days after which he was
J i.... .-.:..-i-. r A.,:..
wounded, but not seriously; of Antictam
September 17, in which he was again
slightly wounded, and had two horses
killed under him; and of Fredericksburg
in December 1862, when the Union
forces, under General Burnside, were
defeated, with much slaughter. Two
duys after this disasterous repulse, he
superseded General Buttei field in the
command of the Fifth army corps; was
appointed commrndcr-in-chief of the
army of the Potomac, June 2S, 18G3j
and on July 1-3, 1863, fought the bat
tle of Gettysburg, lor which, on January
8, 1806, he received the tbaDks of
oi.grcss. On July 3, 1863, he was
raised to the rank of brigadier general
n the regular army. lie took part in
the engagement at Bristoe Station, Oc
tobcr 14, 1863, and the many less im
portant conflicts of the tame year, in
eluding the operations at Mine Run,
November 26 to December 3, During
Kiuuiii iunug
rviin as commander
fdlgn, BS COmtlianuer
i'utoniac, be signally
the Richmond campai
ol tbe army of the t'utoniac
istincuished himself, tatinff a Drom-
. .... ..i .i ii' -ii
ltient part in the battles of the llder-
i.fv Sn.itravtvinia Maw 8.20-
' POSylVania. .Jiay a-.U,
North Anna, May 23-26: Cold Harbor,
, , , , ,.
May dl, and June Ij aod tbe assaults
nn PterriiirT Tuna IRIS On Anoiwt
on t etersourg, June j.o-13. va August
18 1804, he was made Uiajor-ccneral in
. .
the regular army, and in July Ot the
rii , i . . ... ,
following year, was assigned to the com-
tuand of the Military Division of the
. , ,
Atlantic, and ID lOUU to that Ot the
East, with headquarters at Philadelphia,
General Meade has been a member oi
Historical Society of Pennsylvania since
1863, and of the Philadelphia Academy
.i I c: : ion;; Ti.
decree of LL. 1). was conferred upon
him by Harvard college, Mass., in 1865
State Journ'il.
The Major Generalship.
Washington, Nov. 8. It is
rumored in army orioles that Brigadi cr
General 0. 0. Howard will be promoted
to the grade of Major General, vice
Meade, deceased, and retired immediate
ly with the full grade of Major General,
on account of long and faithful service,
and wounds received therein. The re
tirement of Gen. Howard will still leave
a vacancy in the list of Major Generals,
which as said yesterday, will probably
be filled by the promotion of Gencr,l qqOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
Terry or General Cauby, aud thus re
duce the number of Brigadier Generals an4 Cug8iej. Ut -jpon the most reasona
to six
authority for this statement, it neverthe
finds credence in well-informed
army circles, and is very generally
thought to be fully correct.
Wood's New Iron Mower.
AGENTS WANTED.
t or Circulars, particulars, etc., address,
SELLEW, ADAMS ds CO.,
Gowanda, N. Y.
Manufacturers of the
Gowanda Plow,
the best made. For sale in Ridgway
by POWELL & KIME.
April 18th. '72-3m.
TTEN DER8 OF MERCHANDISE ATTEN.
V TION I
Venders or Alerchandise, keepers
Saloons, Brewers and Distillers of the A .ICH HARVEST, for Canvassers
county of Elk are hereby notified that tbe I ladies and gentlemen farmers, teachers
Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes 1872 has
filed his return in my offioe, and that the
tax by bim assessed must be paid to me at
onoe, or the aooounts will be placed in the
nanus ox a collector. t. Jl. tAKLtl,
Treasurer.
Ridgway, Sept. 6th, 18"2-4i.
Ayor's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
onco Agreeable,
linalthy, and
effectual for
reserving tho
tair. It toon
restore faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, with th
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hnir checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its uso. Nothing can restore
the hair whero the follicles are do
atroyod, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can bo
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 sodi
ment, it will keep it cloan and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Tho
restoration of 'Vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff", which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not 8oil hito cambric, and yet lasts
on&on th hair P?'" il.ft ri SloS87
lustre ttnd a 8rateful Perfme-
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical CfcemltW,
LOWELL. MASS.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral,
For Disease of the Throat nd Lungs,
tuch as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among tlic p9A
discoveries or modern
science, few are of
more real vnluo to
mankind tlinn tlii ef
fectual remeilv fr nil
ditaases of the Tlirn.it
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtue,
throughout till slid
other countries, liaa
shown that it does
surely nnd effectunlly
control them. The testimony of our bet di
scus, of nil classes, establishes the fact, Hint
lHERKT 1 F.CTOKAL. will nilu UUUB IIU
ura the afllictinir disorders of the Throat and
danporous affections of the 1'ulmonRry Organs
Y I .1 nf.Av mAlinlnn Thn mfwt
danporous nnections oi ine ruunonsry urgum
vield t0 " Pwert nnd CMe". of tonaomp-
l cure(, rb thi, preparation, ra public
V hu, o lonmrKauie u i..jiy iu u-
As a remedy it It adequate, on which tbe public
I mav rely for full protection. Bv curing Coaghs,
the" forerunners of more serions diseaie, it avs
unnumbered lives, and an amount of tutTering
comouted. It challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family ftionld
I keep it on hand as a protection against tne eany
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
1 which are easily met nt nrst, but Which occonic
,..-,- Bn(1 l'Lnni,n fl.tnI. lf ..cwtcd. Ten-
dor lungs need. this defence; nnd it i unwle to
bo without it. As a safeguard lo children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
i ana uuest oi cnuunoou, iiikiiit ihtumi
invaluabiB. fo, br timcy use nill,i.
tudos are i rescued from premature pnives. and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
It acts speedily and snrclv against ordinary colds,
securing souna ana neaiui-resioriug strep, ivj
one willsuffer troublesome Influenza and pain-
rul Ilronchitla, when they know now casi:y
thev can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no rust or toil
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possiuie periection. it inny uo cunnueuiir re-
li
exhibited, and capable of producing cures us
PBEPABED DT
Dr. J. C. AYER k CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVEKYWUEKP
NE W LIVE II Y STABLE
IN
DAN SCMBNER WISHES TO IN-
form the Citizens of Ridgway, and the
bUo gC6e tllot he has 8,Br,C(j a Lw
i gt . ... .
ble terms.
ffi,He will also do job teasing.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near
B,ftDle In tne Bro8 v"a near th
I Post Offioe, on Mil' street. All orders left
at the Post Office will meet prompt atten
tion.
Aug 20 1870. tf.
A GENTS WAVTFTV Fr th. f
A and most popular book with CO II
lustrations, likenesses of all tbe Presidents
beutifully bound, and printed on tinted
aper,
THE NATION,
Its Rulers and Institutions,
IM ENGLISH AND GERMAN
Nothing like it. Strikes everybody as
lust the book they need. It Is an i-ncyclo-
pcedia of the Government. Single pages
I in it, are of themae'ves worth the price of
ot lQe 000 " over otx page ana only &Z.50.
ana students. Une aaent took 7o orders in
few day vitk circular alone, befori the book
pppeared. . $20 A DAY can be cleared in
ft'r territory. Write at once for circular
uiurumuou. ntri n ubi.u truo-
iianiau lU., Uor. 7th and Market Streets,
rniiaaeiphia. vln37yl.
1
THE OLDK8T TAPER IN THE
COUNTY,
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCU
LATION, IT IS THEREFORE
THE ADVERTISING MEDI
UM IN THE COUNTY I
Dtvottd to the gntcrciSt.4 of tUt people
of (Sib (County.
TEEHS:..$2.00 PES YEAS.
BRING ALONG YOUR ADVER
TISEMENTS ANDOETTHEMZ
INSERTED IN THE
ADVOCATE, AT LOW BATES.
If you want to evil anything, let the
people know it through the Advocate,
the great advertising medium.
Job
Printing Office,
In the Court House, Ridgway, Pa.
The best work done, and at the
very lowest prices.
Wanks kept constantly on hand
at this office.
Hand bills printed at the shortest notice
Call in and get our prices for advertis
ing and jobbing. Satisfaction warranted
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Address,
H. A. PATTISON,
THE ELK ADVOCATE.
Ridgway, Pa.
F YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
00 TO
THAYER k nAOKRTY
Main Street, Itldgway, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS AND OA PS,
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 the CHEAPEST.
THAYER &1HAGERTY.
v1n2.
The Improved Gerard Orold
Gold IfVUeJVe,
89.00 $12 00 S15.00 S18.00
WE have recently brought our Oroide
Gold metal lo such perfection thai
it is difficult for the best judges to distin.
quish it from gold. The $'J watches are
with patent escapement movements; in ap
pearance and for time equaling a gold one
costing iuv. ine Tiz are lull jeweteu
patent lever, equal to $luU gold watch.
The $16 are the same as the last but a finer
finish, nickle movements, equal to one cost
ine $175. And the $18 watches are of i
fine finitih with full Jeweled American lever
movement, equaling a gold one costing
$200.
They are all in hunting eases, gent's and
Indies sizes, and guaranteed for time and
wear by special certificate. Also elegant
designsof gent's and ladies chains from $1
to $4, nnd jewelry of all kinds.
Goods sent C. O. D. Customers per
milled to examine what they order before
paving bill, on payment ol express rharges
When six watches are ordered at one
time we will send nu extra watch of the
lame quality free.
For further particulars send for circular
Address JA.MLS OEK.UIU .V CO..
85 Nassau Street, New York.
P. U. Box a,3Ul
Nov. 30, 1872-v1n37ini.
RAILROADS
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER T1MK TABLE.
ON and
the tr
nfter SUNDAY, OCT. 27 J872,
trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Uuilrond will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philndclphia..!! .40 p. m.
Kidgway... 'I.'IV p. m.
arrive at Erie....... 7.55 p. m.
Erie Expletives Philadelphia... 12. 40 p. m.
" Ki'tgwny ....... S.8U a. ni.
arrive at Erie...... -7.45 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves l!enova,...2.10 p. in
Kidgway, u. la p. tn.
arr at Kane T.30p. tn.
KA9TWARD.
M".l Traiii leaves Erie -1 1.315 a. m-
Ridgway..... 5.00 p. m.
arrive at Philad'a... 0.55 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erie - 9.05 p. m-
fiUgway... 2.04 a. m.
ar'nt Philndelphia- 8.30 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.45 a. m.
" Ridgway... 8.56 a. m.
arr at Renovo 12.80 p. m.
Mail East connects east and wett at Erie
with L 8 & M S R YY and at Corry and
Irvinetoa with Oil Creek and Allegheny R
R W.
Mail West at Corrv and Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation east and west
rithlrnins on L 8 and M 9 It east and
west and at Corry with 0 C And A R R 'rt .
Erie Accommodation East at Corry aud
Irvineton with 0 C nnd A R R W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gcn'l Sup't.
NEWTIMK TAULE.
Commencing July 1Sh, 1871.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITT3-
BUllGtl AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R.
OOI.NQ SOUTH.
Day Express leaves Corry at 10 45 a m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 8 45 p ra
Night Express leaves Corry 6 05 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh - 6 25 a m
Mail leaves Coiry 0 10am
Arrives at Pittsburgh 4 65 p m
rarker s Accom. leaves Oil City 7 15am
Arrives at Parkei's 1010 am
Oil City Accom. leaves Oil City 4 00 p m
Arrives at iutianning e 00 p m
OOINQ WORTH.
Day Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 20 a a
Arrives at Corry at 6 25 p m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 10 60 p m
Arrives at uorry B 48 a m
Mail leaves Pittsburgh 11 60 a m
Aarrives at Corry 9 16pm
?ark,r'8 Aocom. leaves Parker 6 00 p m
uii uity Aooom. leaves 11. Bend 7 IK) a m
Arrives at Oil City 10 00 a m
Close Connections made at Corry for
Pittsburgh with trains East and West on
V. & E. R. R.
Pullman Pallace Drawine Room Sleet)
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
uorry ana Pittsburgh.
ask lor Tickets via Allegheny valley R.
rt.
J. J. LAWRENCE, Oen. Suet.
DAGUSCAHONDA EAILH0AC.
From and after Monday. Feb. 6th 1871.
Trains will ruu on this Road aa follows
Leaves Earley 7.30 a. m., arrives at
Jjaguscahoada Juootioo 8.10 a. m., con
oectiog with Accom. east 8.14 a. m., and
witn Man west at tf.lo a. m.
Leaves Dagoscahonda at 9.20 a. m.
artives at Earley 10.00 a. m. Leaves
Parley 3 dU p. m., ana arrives at Dag-
uscahonda at 5.00 p. m., connecting
with Mail east at 5.09 p. m., and Ac
commodation west at 5.40 p. m.
In case P. & E. trains are late, Dagus
cahonda tram bo:ds twenty minutes be
Lyond the above time.
Tiokets sbould always b procured
Deiore leaving staiioos.
BUSINESS CARDS.
ii'A. RATHBU!,,
" JT K'dgway, Pa.
Attorney-al-W,
2 2tf.
JOHN 0. HALL, Afforney at Ria,.
way, Elk county Pa. mar.22'661
,4 8- HILL, plr nician
XJL, Krey, Elk Co. Pa.
and Surgeon
J O. W. BAILEY,
ATTORNET-ATLAVf.
vln..yl. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa.
A Rent for the Traveler'a Life and Acci
"l ""urnce to., or Hartford, Conn.
JEYNOLOS HOUSE, "
BETO0LD8 TILLS. JEFFZBSON.CO, f A.
H. S. BELNAP, PnorsiKTon .
.T 8nmrJweU'JM- .D.- Ec,ec,io fnycsn
?" umc and residence opposite tho
Jatl on Centre St., Kidgway, Pa. Prompt
attention will be given lo all calls. Office
5 i. ? p m r oA 12to2F- S and
6 lo 7 P. M. Mar. 22. Ga.tr.
DR. G. WHIPPLK,
Dental 8n r tr Ann
UlHee at thh Drug Store of Harley
I.'P,ple-.Wn,ker,V.new hi'dinK. M
It
Main
,. ""B""t ra.
Will visit Kane,
wiicnx. and fct. I '.
vlni'yl.
rp 8. HARTLEV, M. D.,
a I'hsicinn ana Surireon,
Rtdgwny, p. Office in Walker's Building.
Special attention given to Surgery. Office-
........o i,. j, ii o o. m. to iu p. m. Residence-
on corner of South and Court streets, on.
hABila 1 1. n t ...
promptly attended to. vln2vl
,ue nw ocnooi House. All enlln
pi G. .MESSENGER,
geist nnd Parmanpntiat inrr..
Main nud Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A
full assortment of cnrefully selected For
sign andiiDomestio Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed nt all lionrs, day er
"'8ut- vln3y.
( 1HARLE3 HOLES,
J ttal
Hlclnnnki-r, Engraver anil Jeweler.
Main strert, RiilKwny, 1'n. Agent for Ilia
Howe jewing AUeliine, and Mnrloa O.iUI
1'en. Ke)iriwg Watolies, etc, ilone witli
be s.inie nciMimuy us Uevei jforo. Sntis
nclioi giuirnutecl. Vlnly.
rriHAYER noXSAK.
J D. D. COOK Truprletoi',
Cor. Mill anil Centre St., Kidgway, Pa.
The proprietor takes this method of an-
nouncing lo the public tlmt he has retilted.
revised, mid improved, this well known
hotel, nnd . is prepared to entertain all
who favor him with their pitronuge, in ths
bejt nvle and at low rates. vlndOtf.
W. C. HEALY.
DEALER IX
DBY GOODS, GSOCESSS, PB3VISI0S3
PRODUCE, FRUITS, &o.
vlnStf. West End, Ridgway, l'a.
TH
"YDE HOUSE,
II RinowAT, Elk Co., Pa.
W. II. SCHKAM, Proprietor
Thankful for the patrontge heretofore
so liberally bestowed upon hira, 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 18C0.
rpiIK OLD BUCKTAIL'S HOTEL,
I Kane, Molvean Co., I'
It. K. LOOKER, Proprietor.
Th inkt'ul for the patronage heretofon so
liberally bestowed upon hiin, the new pro
prietor, hopes, by paying strict, attention
o tbe comturt nnd convenience of euexi,'
to merit a continuance of the same. Tho
only stithies for horses in Kane nnd well
kept night or day. rln2:!yl.
HALL & BRO
Attorneys - at - Latr.
ST. MARY'S,
ELS COUNTY PNNSYLYANIA. '
JO.IKO. HALL..-. ...J AS. K. V. BALI
KERSEY HOUSE,
Ckntmcvillb, Elk Co., Pa.
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
so libertlly bestowed upon him, the new
pro pnetor, hopes, by paying strict at.
ttntion to the comfort and convenience
of guests, to merit a continuance of tbe
same.
S. A. ROTE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
AMD DEALER IK
Chromos, Stereoscopio Views, Picture
Frames, io.
WEST END, RIDGWAY, ELK CO. PA.
2n2tf.
J.
H. WILDER,
One Door East of the Post Office, Main
St., Ridgway, Pa.
Vegetables of all lands re
ceived daily.
Choice oranges and lemons.
Tlnltf.
P. W. HAYS,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,
and General Variety,
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
Earley 1. O.
vln47tf.
J D. PARSONS,;
Manufacturer' and Dealer in J5co Is
Shoes
Main St., opposite Hotel,
0. R. KARLE j, Lcswe
v27,
Wilcox Pa.;