(Silt fomngdcofflfa
Uenrt A. l'AHbbhB, Jr. - - Editor
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, IR73.
Now Is tho Tima to Poduc9 Taxa
J" tion.
From a careful examination of the
finiinces of this Stare It is evident that
the time liai fully arrived when the
taxes of the people and also of some cor
porations can be reduced without em
barrassing the financial operations of
the State. . .
The State has already acted on the
bill to repeal taxes upon cattle, horses,
mule, occupations, trades and profes
sions. This is right and proper, sinoo
it relieves, principally, the poorer classes
of our people; but to this bill should be
added a section repealing the taxes on
net earnings. These taxes have always
been burdensome, and are really the
most unjust imposed on the people.
The capital employed in manufacturing
establishments is taxed, and then comes
again a tax on the earnings this very
capital produces ; all money invested in
manufactoring is, therefore, taxed twice,
if not three times. This ought not to
be.
These taxes abolished, the State can
still, without inconvenience, reduce cer
tain taxas on corporations. The finan
cial officers of the State can easily point
out the taxes that can best be spared
from tha revenues, ' .
During the past year the State Treas
urer reduced the debt $1,076,326 This
is entirly too much of a reduction. Our
debt to-day, after deducting tho bonds
of the different r .ilroad companies in the
sinking fund, is nbmit twenty millions of
dollars; and if we pay 010 million of
this debt annually it will relieve the
State from debt entirely within twenty
years. This is relieing it fust enough,
and we hope, therefore, that the. present
Legisiature will not adjourn until it re
duces tho Income of the State Treasury
at least one million of dollars, whieh are
now raised by taxation.
Sioee the above was in typo an amend
ment has been introduced to the bill be
fore the Senate, looking to tho desired
reduction- Ilarri.shurg Telegraph.
A Queei IIorsE. The House of
Representatives ia composed reeuliary
this winter. It Bares all how Ciawfovd
tod Mifflin are represented ; and a
Cross stands for Beaver. Black and
Brotcn are the prominent colors. Liq
our vras excluded fre-n tha coat-rooui. but
Porter is in the JIoun Doilai ; and
the members are never Dry with such a
Nyee Sample ; neither do thev fail
Slwrtt of other SfajJ.-s. Io addition to
the Speaker, the House ha a A".;; but
with both to goveru, there is always
Noyes. On every Priva'e CVondar
d:iy, tho P.eprenttTes can recline
under the shade of an A.Ji and a Bunch,
stroking their Bain!, white their active
afsocistte Darft here and thtre through
the Lane watched by Noon and the
vigifant Wolf",. Hut this J'yle of "De
Witt" of our Young essayUt, however
much it Burns in his brain, must Sticr
to an end, or ho will sink in Nyer ; and
his future, though now Albright, end in
a den darker than Daniels. State Jour
nal. mm ii
The Post OlEce Department has de
cided that after a letter leaves the office
from which it was Bailed it passes from
the control of the sender and cannot be
recovered by hita but must be forwarded
to its address. If the person to whom
it was addressed cannot be found, the
sender becomes the principal party and
it must bo returned to him, cither
through the dead letter office or in ac
cordance with the printed "request" if
there be one on the envelope.
There ia a document on tiliibtion in
tho offico of the Secretary of the State
of Illinois, which is of some historical
interest. It dates from Block Hawk
war in 1S32 and is an order from the
Brigade Inspector to supply ''Captain
Abram Lincoln's company" with thirty
guas. A receipt for the arms is append
ed, signed by Abram Lincoln. The
question thcrefuro arises, "Was Lin
coln's name originally Abram or Abra
ham? or was it Abrain at first, and
Abraham afterward?"
There are now in Salem, Mass., CGG
men lrom sixty to oiuty years of aja,
a very small number of whom are in
capacitated for daily business. Tho
number of aged women is still greater.
It therefore would appear that more ttan
one person in twenty of the population
is over sixty years old.
An eccentrio old fellow who lives
alongside of a graveyard, was asked if it
waB not an unpleasant location. "No,"
said he, ,'I never jined places so in all
my life with a set of neighbors that mind
their business bo steady as they do."
Nova Scotia is now raising about 1,
000,000 tons ef coal annually.
GSOUGIA CORBECPOITLENCE.
Say ANKAti, March !)t!i, 1873
Dear Advocate: Here I am at
Inst in the Forest (Jity of the South nnd
without exaggeration, it is, so far as we
can form any judgment, and compare
between cities through which we have
passed it is the most beautiful.
Delays are numerous, at least on this
trip. Yet they have furnished oppor
tunity for observation, and conversation
with citizens. The oountry over which
we passed is one vat yellow and pitch,
forest, and tha principal business is the
manufacture of Spirits of Turpentine,
TCosin and Tar. The manufacture of
lumber is beginning to form a very im
portant branch of industry, and along
our line of travel we saw a gerat many
ties, and largo qualities of very fine
looking lumber made of the yellow pine
timber. The soil is sandy with clay
sub-soil, and is easily brought to a very
high state of cultivation, and there was
but one reported this subject and that was
that the land would yield a bale of cot
ton to the aero on the start which could
be Increased by th use of fertilisers,
nor is land higher than in the Western
Section of our grent country, ranging
from 85 to 10 pev acre, ;cording to lo
cality and quality, or rather timber.
ThV country if not without marshes,
the largest we noticed being those formed
by the Big Peedee, San tee and Savanuah
Rivers, and especially that formed by
the Santee River, requiring ten mile of
trestle work for the Wilmington and
Charleston Rail Road. Men everywhere
said "give us good energetio Yankee
farmers, who will buy the land in small
panels of 100 to 130 acres and work it
and we bavo no fears for the future of
our section of the nation," So far as
W3 could determine, jwhatever of preju
dice and hatred for northern men that
may have existed in the past has quite
entirely disappeared. There are those
who are dissatisfied and f rumble, but
the number of these is small, and" grow
ing less, and are of a make up, and be
long to that class who 'would not, or
could not be satisfied with any thing in
heaven tosay nothing of earthly thiugs.
There are men here from many of
t fie Northern States. Some mere visit
ors, others prospecting for future homes.
We said in , tho outset that Savannah
was a Ivautiftil city, aud we made the
best of our time here to day, and strolled
over a eittsidorab'e purtion of the city.
Among the place of uote i thejlatterv,
where iheie is one company of artillery
stationed, and here on our uncle's
ground w saw. for tv.e first time in
rnnny year, viz : orange trees with ripe
fruit ! The pari is also visited by
everjboir wii c -toe to ?aran:iart a
p'ace wer a man cm spnd an bout
or twe pkascct!? a. anjwlert tit
ever teon Pa! Monument Squire
i soiaH, bat both beautiful aid intere-u
in &3 an hi 'ori-Vi association. Tho
monument M arris in the centre of the
square, enclosed by an iron railing. On
the panel facing the Ea'-.t is carved in
relief, a statue of the wounded General
fallling from horse. West is the follow
ing iuseriptron, "Pu'tiski, Tho Heroic
Pole who full mortally wounded, fighting
for American liberty at The Seigo of
Savannah, 0th. Oct., l77'J"-Above the
North and South panels is pimply tbc
name Pulaski.
During our stay so far we have been
stopping at the Pulaski House, and a
better and more accommodation stopping
plaea ia not easily found anywhere, and
the Advocate may say to its friends
coming South, don't fail to Rtop at the
Pulaski House, and every want will be
most promptly and kindl met. To-morrow
wo are off Mill southward bound,
aud more again.
Yours a ever,
H. A. P.
Our Industrial IxiT.nESTs.-Some
idea of the magniSocut proportions which
the manufacturing interests of the
country are beginning to assume, may
derived fiom a study of the data furnish
cd by the last census. In tho several
States aud Territories there were then
li52,14S establishments for manufactur
ing purposes, using 40,090 stationary
engines, and employing 2,033,098 per
sons in the several bratiohes of industry
represented. Tho capita! invested w?s
setdowu at $2,118,247,000, and the
anionic of wages paid during tha ye ar
euding June 1st 1870, was $-1,232,
625,802. Sinoe that date the number
of these establishments and the extent
of their operations have very greatly In
creased. And such is the condition of
our surrounding civilization and such
its present and prospective demands,
that the fuvtnve promise of our industrial
develepements bids fair to outrun the
most sanguine estimates. The wants of
society increase iuproportion to the in
creased capacity for porJuctiou, and
the field for the latter in this country is
practically unlimited.
Tha Aim of Advertising.
It is the remark of a very eminent
Boston iau that he regarded an advertise
ment in a paper as a personal invatation
extended to him to call, aod ha added:
"While I sometimes hositate uliout en
tering a store, tho proprietors of which
have Dot thus gent their card to niy resi
dence, 1 always feel certain of a cordial
welcome lrom the members of an adver
tising firm. " There is in this remark su
assurance of one nf the many results of
advertising. The trader aod his culling
becomes identified,, and the name of a
man is inseparable conneoted in the
miad ct the public with his merchandise.
It may not be tho very day an advertise
ments appears that it bears its fruit ;
weeks or months may elapse, and when
the want arises the article to be obtained
immediatly suggests tho advertiser.
This is the effect of general advertising
when persistently followed. A special
class of advertising, where boiuo novelty
is anuouaced, is more immediate, A
shrewd business mau ouco advertised a
trifling article in a manner which would
scarce prove reuuuerative. His neigh
bors expressed tlidir regret at his folly,
but ho appeared contented. Though
his gross tales of tha article did not cut
er tho ecatof Lis adv rfoing, ha attract
ed new disss ot people to his store;
aud his shrewdness paid him in a very
short time, for new ejes saw what he
had to oiler iu addition to the speciality
advertised, nu j fresh purses came under
contribution to him.
Tho object which all aim to accom
plish in advertising is au increase of
business. The nimble shillings is what
we require io this age. It costs very
litile uioreiu the way of expeuse to carry
ou a business of two thousand dollars
than it recuires to do halt the amount.
The cost of rent, personal living, and j
many incidental expenses, do not in
crease in the ratio of business, while
time is saved; for these is greater piofit
resulting from a trade of two hundred
thousand in one year than from the same
amount, and even more, extended over
twice the space of time. These simple
tacts arc well known by energetic busi
ness men, who adopt advertising as the
most powerful method of saving time,
by increase business, and thus uiukiug
capital doubly active. Iuduud, it is ott
en made a substitute fur actual capital.
Boston Journal.
Political Morality, It is quite
refreshing to uote the cummeuts ot the
opposition press on tho jesult of the
Credit -Viohilier investigation. To read
some ot those journals, one would think
tiiitl ihey were die exponents of a party
that never sinned; that held iu its keep
ing nil tl.o publiu and private virtue in
tho luud. I'emueratiu editors v. ho nev
er I. ail a word to say agaiut the sin ot
the rebfliioii; who defended Tweed and
his brother thieves as high-toned gentle
meu aud model public stiveut.--,; who
have grown rich by using thier columns
to advocate and justily the schemes of a
eorritptdobby, suddenly assume au air ot
a;n;iy innocence, aud prueoed to lecture
the u.u.iou on the sins aud shortcomings
id' the Uepublican party.
Tlie s i-etaele is a novel one, and we
tru.-t these seit-nppointcd guardiuus ol
public purity will keep at. thii-r work
aLd uive thier bard-shell readers a daily
leS'.urs .u th beauty and neetSMty of
po.. Luaesii. It will do good to
oh writer a id reader. The Democratic
e'iitir r.j&y luf ue iu His own system a
iittis fitiiuiiie iione-ty by continually ex-
croi.-in lits brain over i.ouesi pniiiuiouis.
liis f-ubaciibers, who take their iutellee
tual food at his table, may think tko
c iiver&aiiou -jiiuiuc, and be thus led to
hornet information themselves.
So keep up your show of virtuous in
dignation, gcitletueu ; you can do no
liunn to tlie Uepublican party, but may
huecoed in penetrating the sin-tougheued
hide of Democracy with a feeling of re
morse that will awaken fotue of its lead
ers to make eiToria to save? themselves, if
uot the party they adhere to. If thin
Credit Moliiier business leads our Dem
ocriaio neighbors to a closer intimacy
itu their loug-neglectcd bibles, and
reiuiuds tllem to look over ai'ew chaphleis
ou honesty to konw what it really means,
aud how to write on the subject, we may
reasonubly expect, as the logical rcsuii,
a geneivble breaking up of tho Demo
cratic party duriug the next lour years,
If the llopu'uliean party by investigating
the shorteuniimg of a lew of its members,
can start tho i'enioeratic party iu pur
suit after honesty, why fehouid uot the
world rejoice ?
Lives of tfc: Goverrsrs ef Pennsylvania,
V'it'a Incidental History of tha -Stats,
Proa 16C3 to 1S?2. 2j Wi.liam C.
Armor. Jsaes 11 Simon, Piiblisiie:,
2'i Scu-.ii Sisia Strcst, rhilaisljjhli.
It contains a complete epitome of the
history of the State, from its first settle
ment to tho present time. To the stu
dent it will prove a useful help, presiut
ing. as it does, the sailent points in the
history ot the State relieved of unneces
sary detail. To the statesman it will
furnish a compeud of political facts at
once interesting and invaluable.
The ambitious youth will find in its
biographical details much for hoocrable
emulation ; ufad citizens of the Common
wealth, of all classes will have iu its
contents a waut supplied long felt by
many.
A voluminous Index forms an impor
tant feature of the book.
It has been completed at a great ex
pense of time, labor, and money ; and
with its large clear-faoed typo, finely
engraved portraits, and a mass of inter
esting matter, the publisher feels that be
is offering to the people of the Stale a
work meriting their warmest approval.
jSold by subscription only. Canvassers
wanted. PRICE $3.50 in cloth ; 84.
00 in Library Sheep 4.50 in half calf.
In Japan tho rcairiage ceremony is
very simple. A man and a woman drink
wine from the same enp, aud the thing
is done. Divorce is not a much more
elaboute aff'uir. The husband who is
dissatisfied with bis wife g'ves her a
piece of paper, on which a few charac
ters are traced. Hcin translated, they
are about as follows: "I no likee you.
I thinkce you likee other mau mure bet
ter. I give you pieco a paper. Ygu
can go. Goodeebye."
There are experts on all manner of
subjects in these days ot htigation. A'
woman testified at Norwich, the other
day, in a turkey case, and declared that
she knw those turkeys ''by thier walk,
thier countenance and thier manner of
roosting." Sho was a shrewd observer
of the ways of poultry.
A Kansas paper aunounaes that it re
cently received a load of "splendid coal"
fioni a newly opened mine in the vicinity
ol Fort Scott, in that State.
Chicngo proposes a grand memorial in
duytrial exhibition in October next, the
second aniversary of the great fire, when,
it is predicted, the city will be practiculy
rebuilt.
A census is being taken of the pop
ulation of San -uian and the other islands
lately in dispute. A few months ngo
they contained only S00 or ICQ inhabit
ants; now the residents are said to num
ber 2000.
New Advcrtisemsiits.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB. Letters
of Administration upen tho estate 01'
YIOTOil NOU'l'ON, deceased, lmvc been
duly gianled to the undersigned by the
Register of Elk County. All persons in
debted to the estate of tho deceased are
requested to make fajmcut, nut Ihcue hav
ing claims against the tsUte will prcseut
he Mme for settlement without delay.
I). C. 0V8TEH. Administrator.
March, L'Oih, 1873. nlit-l.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Py virtue nf a writ of Fieri Facins issued
out of the Court of Common IMens of L'lk
county and to mo directed; waving luini
silion and Exemption, I will cxnose Io Halo
by ri'ULIO VENDUE Oil OUTCKY at. tho
Court House in Ridgwav, Elk Co., Pa. 011
MONDAY, the 14th DAY of AI'lUL. A. D.
1873 at one o'clock, ' p. ni.,
All the right, title, interest claim nnd d".
mand whatsoever of HE.NaY MuC HEADY
defendant in said writ, of in to or out of nil
that ceil an trnet p: ecc or parcel of hind
situate in tho Townslyp of Fox, eounly of
Elk nnd Slate nf Pennsylvania, ml joining
lands of KUANCtS O'N'KIL formerly
SMITH MEADH mid described as follows:
that is to s.iy containing about, one hundred
acres, thirty-five acres of which is under
improvement nnd cultivation and the balance
of said one hundred acres U wood 1-md
upon Vriiieh praniscs one finmo dwelling
house 0110 baru aud lime kiln and limo
tin ila wiili oilier 011I buildings.
Beinx the samj premises conveyed by
r.DWAKD McCT.HADY and wile by dead
dated the l'Jih day of January, A. D. ly-VV
to MUtill MuCilliADY in 1 rust for ilEMt Y
McCltEADY r.n.l KDWAilD Mc-CKEAUY
and dtilv recorded n the Recorder's oliieo
in and for Elk emmty in Deed Hook ' G''
pane 403 etc. Ieine the same premises on
wh'rli EDWARD "MeCKEADY now re
sides. Soked and lakon in exceul i.111 ns tha
property of HENRY McCltEADY, aud to
he sold by
D. C, OYSTER. Sheriff.
Siibt: trr OiT.cr. 1
IliJ-v.ay, I'a. March 0. 1S73. n3io.
1 lx X--.
NEW
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onemixtetv .' A .... 1 'W i I. . I. 111
ucthg liiiiieil'.i i.i '1 v.- ::jiut,
rXEOT'.M,! I.i.;.,,
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cdre' iineu i!,e (:.!'. r.r. tys'. :a, i, r iiuur !) . diva
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j.j.-. r a r tv. rr -7 a-: i:i.ur.-i,
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GfJH r: .A!. 'ODr-SVJCtiS !
IV"''. O" " ' ! V1",.'"J
VOLATILE SOLUfiON gf TAR
fOll l."S3Aif.A,i,IOS.
tlvi I j- cures
AST2;?XA,:t:;;5 ;2:; S crisi s oi't'at.
xtv.siij, 'iir-4AV ana
JLU.V.
Tar. ro:trcvxT
TAltAM) M A XI) HAKE 1'JLL,
for nee in mnieH.m nit'i t... F.I .TX I it TAB, is a
combta.ti .n ii ii... 1 ,Vu m..l ain.-i-l.. ALI'lillA.
TIVK .'I.'.li.-r u - l.n. :. I'i..le.-..wi, u:id reu-
ior hi F:ti without t-wi lion i'.. i . ery best ever
ottered.
6olutiouf.ol Ccmronn,! VMsW. j t',,1.' SSSu81
Toracd SlanOrnVe TTU, iluts ;.e4' Hux.
lUilicaled Iu!i,i;:i!ioi'i, (i.ia ptr rurViije.
Sao l for OI,eiil:r ..f IHISITIVB CXIIES to
your iJim-fim, or to
L. T. HYDE & CO.,
SOLE PrtOFIlIETQES,
105 Seventh Ave., Xcw York, j
Elk County Directory.
I'residcat Judge 1 D. W el more.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jno. P
Vinocnt,
Associate Juduus Chas. Luhr, J. V.
Jlouk.
District Attorney J. K. P. Iluil.
Sheriff I). C. Oyster.
I'rothonoti.ry .j-o., Fred. Sclucning.
Treasurer O. It. L'nrley.
County Superintendent Muftis Lucore.
Commissioners Robt. Campbell, John
Barr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors Clark A. Wilcox, Ocorga D.
Messenger, nnd C. W. llnrrett.
County Surveyor Geo WilmsVey.
Jury Commissioners. Joseph Kerner
and Cbnrles Mend.
X UFUS LUCORE, Atlornij-M-L,
l Ridgway, Slk Co., F. Offloe in
UU's new brick Building. Claims for
collection promptly attended to.
v3nlly.
IX THE MATTHR") IN TUB COUItT or
of the ineorpora
Comman Plena of
Klk Coiiaty.
No. 24 of April
Term 18.73.
tion cf Alvnn U.
Trcston nnd oth
ers as "The Re
formed C'knrch
of Wilonx." J
NOTICE is harehy givaa that AWan It.
Preston and others hare wad applicntien
to I he Corrt of Common Pleas of Klk County,
to be incorporated under the name, stylo
and title of "The Reformed church of
Wilcox," aud that no saTiaient reason ap
penrinp; to the contrary a decree of incorpo
ration will be made at the next term of mid
Court.
FRED. PCnCENIJiO,
Protkonolury.
GfcO. A. RATHRUJf, Alfy.
v3nl4 w.
AGENTS WANTED!
The unparalellcd fucccss of the "Victor
Sewing- Machine," East and West, opensa
good opportunity for Sowing Machin? agents
nnd responsible men to take the agemey for
this County.
Voi Circulars, samples of work and terms,
adilreii,
Till 10101
SFrYlXd MACHINE COMfANY.
J. 1. FBIIQUSOX.
MANAGER,
ITo. 1227 Chestnut Street
rniLADiariiiA.
nnv. 27 1m.
fx
i;oon agents roaTiia
Funny Side of Fliysic,
800 J'xyi'3, ii.nl 250 Unyruvinyt.
A star'l'mg oxpee of Medical lli'mbn"!
nf the past nu 1 picsrnt. It venCdvesQuiicks
Travelling Doctors, Nolcl Female Cheats,
Foriuno Tellers and Mediums, and gives
intevt-ating nurrativn of Noted Diysicisns.
I! rcYculs B'.a''l';ug !ecrol, and it is invalu
able Io all. AVe give e:icluive territcty nn-1
liberal eoniiiiir-icns. For circulais and
tonus address the publishers.
J. JJ. hi: Ml k HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN., ok CHICAGO, ILL.
AG FN 7.3 WANTED FOR 'f flK
GHEAT I1T.DUSTPJES
' OF THE UNITED STATE?;
This work is ti co .ipltte hi-!nry of all
branch'.H of industry, ind is a eiimple'.e en
cvclopcdia of avis nn 1 maoufaclurcs. One
ugenl BJ)!d ltf.l copies in eight dajs. another
sold SG8 in two weeks. Spccin:cii8 sent freo
on receipt or slump.
J. 3. EUSR d EYDSS, PublisLers,
IIARTFORC, CeNN., or CtUCAQO, ILL
A NEW BOOK
By a a popular Author, will be ready in a
lew weeks. Apents who womu esoura ter
rilory, shoidd apply nt orico.
J. B EUEE k STLS, Publicliers,
HARTF JRD, CONN., on ( HiCAC'O.lLL.
BV Mail, ts cents
P. W. HAYS,
Dry Goods, ITotioas, Grcceries,
end General Vaicty,
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
F.arley P. 0.
vln47tf.
ASSETS WANT
ron
"INSECTS AT HOME."
700 pagus; upwards of 700 outs; 21 full
pnp;e eugraviucs. '.Just the Book for in
fUifen rural Lome." "The drawings are
fuithful representation of Insect and
Plant." Heud for Ciroular. Address Gio
Bhooss, 124 North Seianlh St., Fhiladel
phia.
A GENTS. $10 to $20 PER DAT
GUARANTEED. Bpeoimens and full
paniculsi-B lro. Auciress VUUU3 LiltK
AKY AND Aivl AUBMJI.
Wwwtnatffc, N. T.
U V?. JAM
APVEOTiSI
THE ELK . ADVOCATE.
THE OLDEST FAPER Ilf THK
COUNTY,
UAVINO THE LARQJS8T CIRCU-
TION, IT IS TIIKEKFOKE
TF1E ADVERTISING MEDI
UM IN Til 2 COUNTY
grvotrd U iht ultrwts f tint esple
ti till. Caunts.
T32KC:..$2.00
BRING ALONG YOUR ADVER
TISEMENTS AND GET THKM
INSERTED IN THE
ADVOCATB, AT LOW RATES
Tf you want to sell anything, let the
peorilo know it through the Advocate,
tho great advertising medium.
Job
Printing Otlice,
In the Court House, Ridgway, Pa.
The best work done, and at the
very lowest prioes.
Blanks kept constantly on hand
at this offioe.
Hand bil'.t printed at the nhcrtcst notice
Call in and get our prloes for advertis
ing and jobbing. Satisfaction warranted
Orders by mail promptUattended to
Abdmhs,
HENRY A. PARSONS, JR.,
Rim-way, Pa.
BUSH, ESS CARDS.
(i
1 A. UATUUUN.
Ailomcy-al-law,
i! 2 ti.
Ridgway, I'a.
JOHN O. HALL, Aitori.ey al ), piils.
way, Elk county I'a. niar-aa'UUl
J O. VT. EAILLY,
ATTOUNEV-ATLAW.
vlnioyl. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa.
Agent for the Traveler'! Life and Aeel
dent Insurance Co., ef Hartford, Conn.
T EVNOL03 HOUSE,
BamLrsrcLLEJ;srn;r.scNCO pa.
U. g. RELN AP, TRomiETOB. .
I" D. PAU30NS,
Manufacturer tad Dealer in Boots
d Shoes. Mais St., oppoei t the II
I, Wilcox Pa.
J. S. B OED WELL, M. b.
Eoleclio Thysiclau and Surgeon, haeremov-
tu nie euice iroin t. enire Btreet, ta Main at.
KidirwaT. Pa., in Ihn ftecnwl elm Ar .1..
a 1 ' ' v lug
new brick buildine of John ft. Halt
ite Hyde'g etoro.
OHice hours: 8 to u a- m: 1 to 2 p. m. 7 to
8 p.
jun U 14
GO. .MBSSENGER,
Druggist and Paraeentist corner of
Main and Mill streets, Ridcwnv. Pa A
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign and Domestic Drugs. Prescription!
carefully diupcused at ill hours, day or
J
m B. HARTLEV, M. D.,
X Physician ana Purireon,
idgway, pa. Otlicc in Walker's Duilding.
laoial attenliou eiveti to Sur-'erv. Oifiea
house from 8 a. in. to 10 p. in. Resilience
on corner of boutli and Court strccls, op
posite the new School House. All calls
promptly attended to. vln'.'yl.
tHIARLKS HOLES,
( Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler,
iitui nu-eei, xnugw.iy, ia. jgent lor liie
Howe Sewing Machine, and Morion Gold
Pen. Hepaiiing Watolica, clo, dune wiia
lie same accuracy as heretofore. ?aii-
actioTi gtiaruntced. vlnly.
W. C. HEALY.
DEALER IN
M7 63332!l!33f P337I3:0Jfl
VRODUVE, FHUITS, &v.
vlnStf. West End, ludvay, pa.
HYDE HOUSE,
Riuoway, Ei k Co., Pa.
W. II. S01IUAM, l'rcpriftor.
TliEnkful for the Dalrcm Ih'tIh',,
so liberully bestowed upon iian. the now
proprietor, nopes, cy paying strict a
leution Io ihe coinl'ort nnd cuureuieiice of
guests, to merit a coimuunnie oi lht
sauio. Oct 30 18ti;.
rg-mi; old j;ccktail'.s no'iru
JL Kario, VoKi -i.i Cu., Vn
R. K. I.OOKEii, J'ropn.iov.
Thauk.'ulfor ihepnli-onase hereiofuie
liberally bestowed upon liiui, ilie nciv pro-
prieur, nopes, tiy jntym Mfsct at te.it iva
to the couit'orj aud convenience of quests,
to merit a coiiiiuuuuttf of tha same. Tna
ouly stables for horses iu Kano end wol'
kept night or Jay. Hail attached to the
uo'el. Yit.SL'vl.
HALL & 1UIO
Attornoys - at - Law
ST. AiAUY'H,
ILK OO'JIiT' PUirSYLYANIA.
JOilKO. 11ALI JAa. j
K
uii.-stY iioueii,
OiiaTUEVlLLE, El lC Co., Pi.
John Collins, Piopnotor.
Thankful for the riatrnnn tf A It n rut nf At a
so liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying Btriot at
teution to the comfort and convenience
of guests, t merit a continuance of the
DttlUU.
S. A. EOTS,
PH O TOG 11 APHEBi
AND DEALER IS
Chromos, Stcreoscojiio Yiowa, Picture
Frames, Lo.
WEST END, RIDGWAY, ELK CO. PA
v2n2tf.
JpRED. BCHOEiNING,
WBOLKSALS AND BETA II. DEAtEB 1
PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS,
SHEET MUSIC,
and MUSIC BOOKS.
Pianos and organs to rent nud rental ap
plied if purchased.
Prothonotary's Oflice, T.id gway, Pa.
2nJ0tf.
J ET STAGB ROUTE.
J. C. BL'RXS, Proprietor.
The subscriber hating secured the eon
tract for carrying the V. S. Mail between
REYNOLDSY1LLE t ERCCKWAY VILLB
has placed en that road a line of hacks.
Hacks leave the Exchange Hotel in
Reynoldville every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday on the ai rival of the lirooKville
stage, aud return the same day. These
hacks connect at lSrockwayvillu with the
Kidgway stages, making pounectiou with
trains ou the P. & E. Road, both east and
west. Every attention to the comfort of
pntions of this Hue will be given, and a
liberal patronage solicited.
Aug. 13-72if.
THE NATION,
IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN
Nothing like it. Strikes evcrybedy as
just the book they need. It is au Bucyolo
pcedia of the Government. Single pages
in it, are of themselves worth the price of
the book oter 600 pages and only $2.60.
A ICH HARVEST, for Canvassers
ladies and gentlemen farmers, teachers
and students. One agent took 75 orJere in a
few dayi, with circular alone, before the book
appeared. $20 A DAY can be oleared in
fair territory. Write at once for eiroular
and information. NEW WORLD PUB
LISH1NQ Cu., Cor. 7th and Market Streets,
Philadelphia. vlo7yl.