& Counts QAmntt.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1373.
Car Time at llldgicay.
Erie Express East 2:85 ft. m.
do do West 2:39 a. m.
do Mall East 6:00 p. m.
do do West 2:28 a. in.
Renovo Accommodation East-.... 8.65 a, m.
do do West-... 6:20 p. m.
elk Lodge, a. y. m.
The stated meetings of Elk Lolg, No.
379, are held at their hall, oorner of Main
and Depot streets, on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month' '
" D. B. DAY, 8oo'.
Sates of Advertising,
One column, one year..
$76 00
4
1" 25 00
.. 15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.50, three insertions, $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
year $5.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
gratis.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
Billheads neatly printed at this
office at reasonable rates.
An Emporium witness, one of tite
employees ot the Press, could not give
bis own age, but was coofident he was
younger than his mother, though she
died early and he was not certain.
Married. Ou Saturday, June 14th,
1873, at the M. E. Parsonage, Ridg
way, Pa., by Rev. J. W. Davis, Mr.
S. E, Gardner, of Ridgway, to Miss
B. E. Card, of Potter county, Pa.
Canned Fruits, Jellies, etc.
30 Cases Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
5 Cases Assorted Jellies.
JAs tho above goods were pur
chased Jbefore the late rise. We ofler
then by the case -or dozen at eastern
prices, canning only added. W. J.
Blaltely, Centre street, St. Mary's.
DIED.
TaYLor. At his residencf in Fox town
ship. Elk Co., Pa., on May 24th, 1873, Wm.
Taylor aged 73 years, 10 months and 24
days.
Mr. Taylor was sick about a week, and
he news of his sudden death cast a .gloom
over our community. Ee was a good
neighbor, a kind father and faithful com
panion. He leaves a wite and four children
and a large circle of friends to mourn his
departure. H.
Sodden Death. A young man
named Simon Owens, son of widow
Owens, .who lives about two and a half
-miles srrath of this place, had been over
at Phillipsbwg and returned to thts.
ilace on the noon train, Saturday, and
Tenrained in town probably an hour, as
lie was wet on his way home between
one -and two o'clock. The persons who
wet him pay that he appeared in his
usual -spirits and health. lie reached
home, and going to the spring house,
ate some pie nnd drank some cream.
He then returned to the bouse and
told his mother that be was going to
bed, and asked her not to awaken hiui
wntil breakfast was ready tho nest
morning. This was probably between
three and four o'clock in the afternoon.
According to request he was not dis
turbed until breakfast was ready, at
about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning,
when his mother called him repeatedly,
but could get no answer. Becoming
alarmed, she broke the door open and
Jouod him lying upon the bed dead,
with part of his clothing on and the bed
undisturbed. His widowed mother has
the sympathy sf tha whole community
in her sad bereavement. He is sup
supposed to have died from heart dis
ease. Raftsman's Journal, 11th, inst.
Li6T of Jurors. The following is
the List of jurors drawn for the August
term of cDurt, commencing Monday,
August 4th, 1873:
GRAND JURORS.
Benezette Luther Lucore.
Fox Jones Gillan, John Brown,
Robert Wilber, Hugh McCready, Daniel
McCarty, Jones Hays, John Spooler.
Horton Willis Taylor, Jaoob Bode
racco, Chauncey Brockway.
Jay Anthony Wise.
Jones J. L. Brown, John Ernhout.
Millstone H. J. Clyde.
Ridgway Thoniaa Neill, L. C. Dick
inson, John R, Kime, D. B. Day, John
Kennedy.
St. Mary's Boro. Anthony Auman.
Spring Creek D. G. McKnall, A.
W. Irwin, Clinton Paine.
traverse jurors.
Benezette J. W. Winslow, Charles
n. Winslow, Jacob S. Johnson, Decatur
Hewitt, John W. Johnson, Timothy
Guilfoyle.
Benzinger Anton Bauer, Adam
Kupp, Philip Kraikle, Jacob Vollmer.
Fox Bruce Harrington. Frank
Rhed, Hayes Kyler, Abel Gresh, John
Koch, John Mayer, Jr.
Horton Nathan Hippie, Clark A.
Wiloox, Redford Segars, Joseph W.
Taylor.
Joaes Martin Sowers, A. A. Clay,
Joseph Tanbine, J. C. Maloue, Christo
pher Dill.
Millstone G. D. Donahey.
Ridgway Chauncey Fields, Chas.
Holes, Phillip Lesser, Nelson Gardner.
St. Marys Borough George Rettger,
Sebastian Hauber, Joseph llaohauier.
Wall Paper, Bordebings, and
Window Shades, 1,500 rolls of Wall
Paper, fine patterns, selected with care
from an immense stock. For sale at the
Book Store and News Depot, Centre
street, St. Mary's. Call and examine.
To Prevent the Smoking of a
Lamp. One of our exchanges gives
the following simple remedy: Soak the
wick in strong vinegar, and dry woll bo
fore you use" it; it will then burn sweet
and pleasant, and give much satisfaction
for the trifling trouble of preparing.
Tub whole number of members of
the XLIII Congress who have returned
their back pay to the Treasury is forty
four. Of these twelve are Senators and
thirty-two are Representatives. Among
the former is Senator Frolinghuycscn ot
New Jersey. The total amount required
is $183,321, an average of ?4,1GG for
each member.
Fourth of July Dance. On the
evening of July 4th, 1873, there will
bo a social dance at the Oyster Hotel,
Hellen, Pa. No invitations will be is
sued and everybody is hereby invited
to attend. This hotel is a famous
place to go for a good dance, as all
those who ever attended will readily
testify. Boys take your girls and go
and enjoy yourselves.
New Postage Stamp. After July
1st, new postage stamps come in, bear
ing profile and colors thus: One cent,
Franklin, blue; two cents, Jackson,
brown; three cent, Washington, green;
six cents, Lincoln, red; seven cents,
Stanton, Vermillion; ten cent, Jefferson
chocolate; twelve cents, Clay, purple;
fifteen cents; Webster, orange; twenty
tour cents, Scott, thirty cents, ilamilton,
black; ninety cents, Perry, carmine.
The Premium Business. In an
other column wlil be found a new an
nouncement lrom the publishers of the
popular family and story weekly, Our
Fireside Friead. Tbis paper is en
dorsed by the prominent papers of
Chicago and other places, and is evi
dently a grand success. They announce
that their second annual distribution will
positively take place on tho 20th of
August next. Their chromo is a beauty,
and all they claim for it. Read their
advertisement, it will give you full par
ticulars. Accidentally Poisoned, On the
31st ult., Ransom Beckwith, a quiet,
steady young man, 23 years of age, re
siding V Sraethport, McKean county,
feeling unwell went into Armstrong &
Co's store to get a stimulent. The bot
tle containing whiskey aud one contain
ing aconite were on the same shelf, side
by side; by mistake he took down the
bottle of aconite and drank several
swallows before le discovered his
mistake. Medical aid was immediately
summoned but he was beyond the power
of human aid, and died in about twenty
minutes. He was an unusually tem
perate young man, and was not, - and
never had been la the habit cf using
intoxicating liquors of any kind, and is
viry highly spoken of by the neighbors.
Cameron Herald.
Our Wall Papers are from ten to
twenty per cent, less than Philadelphia
retail prices and no more than Williams
port or Erie. Call while the assortment
is gcod and fresh. Remember the
place at Blakely's, on Centre street, St.
Mary's.
im
It often becomes desirable to insert
screws in plaster walls, without attaching
them to wood-work, but when we turn
them in the plaster they give way, and
our efforts are in vain. And yet a screw
may be inserted in plaster so as to hold
light pictures, &o., very firmly. The
best plan is to enlarge the holo to about
twice the diameter of the screw, fill it
with plaster Paris, such as is issued for
the tops of lamps &c, add bed the
screw in the soft plaster. When the
plaster has set, the screw will be held
very strong.
m
A man named Tease went to see a
lady named Cross, and teased her until
she censcnttd to be Cross no more.
The paper manufacture has become a
very important industry in the United
States. Sometimes, however, there is a
great difficulty encountered in securing
a sufficiency of material for the manu
facture. Ibis has inspired the inventive
faculty of several persons to search ioi
means calculated to enlarge the source
of supply. Straw, wood and niauy kinds
of fibrous substances were thought of,
but nothing that has yet been discovered
can compare with the old material
cotton rags for beauty, strength and
durability.
The addition of some linen to the cot
ton basis forms fine writing paper, but
certain kinds of grasses, old papers, &o.,
are worked into the more common grades.
There is more paper used within the
limits of the United btates than any ot
the grand divisions of the old world.
Much of it 14 used witu wanton prodigal
ity, it being: appropriated for kindling
fires, &c. In Europa every scrap of it is
carefully preserved, and it is never found
lyiDg about in the gutter or streets of
the cities.
The Beautiful New Chromo
"Pet." This is the appropriate name
of a new, superb, and wonderfully-taking
16x20 inoh chromo, made in Boston
by the best chromo-maker oi the
country, and now the exclusive property
of the Pittsburgh Peoples Mouthly,
the popular, illustrated paper for the
home. Large and elegant as it is, it is
given away "in the sheet" to every
subscriber at only $1.60 a year. Every
body has by this time heard of this
monthly. It has just entered its third
year, has a very rapidly-growing circu
lation, and over one thousand ministers
on its list; universally popular, and with
its tinted paper and elegant typography,
it is as beautiful a paper as is published
in this, or any other country. It makes
home matters a speciality; its illustra
tions are generally in that line, and once
taken, it becomes invaluable to both
mothers and children. Good agents are
allowed a very large commission and are
now netting on it from ten to twenty
dollars per day, depending on the agent
and localitv. iiWttSi've.territory allotted
live agents if applied for at once, and
good references given. Send f'orsaraple
and agents' circular. The best chance
out for good workers. Address
Peoples Monthly, Pittsburgh, Pa.
City vs. Country Newspapers
The city weekly newspaper is usually
made up from reading matter used and
paid for by the daily paper; hence it
costs but little ; while the country paper
on account of limited amount of local
advertising riatronae, connot afford a
daily, and must make up its weekly
from matter expressly prepared for its
columns.
The city paper is made general in
character, adapted to one part of the
country as well as another, and conse
quently has a wide field for circulation ;
while the country paper must be made
local and adapated to its particular lati
tude, hence its circulation is made lim
ited to particular locality. But does the
city paper answer 'the purpose, and sat
isfy the wants of tho country reader? By
no means.
The paper published in the city real
izes thousands of dollars from, its adver
tising patronage, while the local country
paper gets a meager support from this
source. The principle clerk in one of
the agricaltural newspaper offices to New
York informed us that the "alvertisiog
patronage ot their paper amouncd to an
annual income of over one hundred
thousand dollars." And yet the people of
the country expect the local paper to be
furnished at a lower price than the city
monopoly. And while he pays cash in
advance for his city paper, he puts his
home paper off with a promise to pay
when he sells his produce after harvest,
or when he gets ready, and can best
spare the money, at the end of one to
three year.
The tendency of such procedure on the
part of some delinquent subscribers, as
well as the recent act of Congress taking
away from country publishers and their
own county subscribers the only boon
they ever allowed them to have, will re
puire the utmost economy in the con
ducting of the country papers.
The best way for subscribers to en
courage their papers and keep to their
present standard is to be prompt in their
payments. Exchange.
Shrewd. They have got a cat in
Vicksburg, Miss., who has been amusiug
herself by sitting upon a nest of hens
eggs. At last accounts she had suc
ceeded in getting three chickens safely
from the shell, and entertained hopes of
a large brood. Here is a theme for Dar
win. How did the cat learn to hatch
eggs? Where did she gain intelligence
that eggs produce chickens? Now, we
look upon this as a very extraordinary
affair. Cats,' as a rule, are not partial to
eggs, but chickens come from eggs and
cats arc fond ot them.
The cat must have reasoned as fol-
! lowp : "Why should I go about hunting
for scrapes of meat, or rats, when 1 haVe
only to sit upon a nest ot eggs to provide
myself not only with all the food I de
sire, bnt with lood of a delicacy and juci
ness that is extremely welcome to my
palate." And they tell us animals do not
reason. Of course Vioks-burg, will not
encourage this cat in her remarkable
undertaking, but if we belonged to that
place we should feel proud that we had
such an intelligent fellow-citizen.
The love ot glory can only create a
hero; the contempt of it a wise man.
Edgartown, Mass., had a snow storm
on the 3d inetant.
The United States Arsenal at Rome,
N. Y., is to be converted into a knitting
factory.
One of the best remedies for the
ills of life is to have so much noble oc
cupation as to forget them.
Fire engines now have the risrht of
way in the streets of Boston. Now
they wat the eugines.
Deaths in New York are n early 5U0
weekly, and the rate will increase with
hot weather.
Seventeen factories in East Killingly,
Conn., have stopped work, owing to the
prevalence of small pox.
New Albany, lnd., has a horse that
hunts rabbits on its own hook and
kills them with his lore feet.
It is estimated that the "Pub. Docs."
printed by the Government in 1872,
which are worth about 145 all told,
cost the producers of the country the
nice little sum of $2,435,052 49.
Potatoes are now put through a
chemical process which converts them
into an excellent imitation of mer-
scnaura, out ot which beautilul pipes
can De carried.
An Iowa justice of the peace re
fused to fine a man for kissing a girl
against her will, beoause when the lass
came into court he was obliged to hold
on ta the arms ot his' chair to keep
from kissing her himself.
Commenced its Third Year. We
are in receipt of 'he Pittsburgh
Peoples Monthly (Illustrated), for June.
This number keeps fully up, in the ex
cellence of its illustrations and the va
riety of its reading matter with those
which have gone before. A new serial
called "Scarlet," is oommenced and
many original contributions from writers
of repute promised. June begins tbis
monthly's third year. The publication
of an illustrated 16-page paper out
West, was rather a hazardous enterprise,
but we are glad to know that the ven
ture is a snecessful one. The circula
tion is over double that of last year, and
it beara on every page the impress of
prosperity. With its beautiful illustra
tions for the home; its fine tinted paper,
its "Household" and "Boys and Girls"
departments, we don't know a paper in
the country, which surpasses it in ele
gant appearance, or attraotiveness. It
now gives away to every subscriber a
very choice and rich chromo, or a 24x
30 inoh engraving. The lact that it
has over one thousand ministers on its
lists, should be a sufficient guarantee to
families that, as a paper for the home,
it is arrayed on the side of virtue,
purity, and morality. Price only $1.50
per year. Agents wanted, on big com
mission, in every section. Address
Peoples Monthly, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Say the minister, at a marriage, to a
farmer: Our joint occupations repre
sent the chief exeellence of life. "You
ti l, I tie-" (Utility.)
A Duluih editor publishes statistics
to prove that within nine years
that embroy city will need fifty ele
vators, 1000 steamers, and tens of
thousands ol railroad cars, tie sees it
all "in his mind's eye," and so confi
dent is he that this will come to pass
ho will sell a half interest in his print
ing office for a new milk cow.
Stealing has iust been recognized as
a legitimate profession in New York.
Some time ago 8300,000 worth of bonds
were stolen from the Waterford bank,
in that t-'tate. The thieves kept quiet
for a little while, and now have just
returned their plunder on condition of
retaining 35 per cent, of it, and being
exempted from all prosecution.
ONLY 25 CENTS FOR A
DOUBLE ROLL OF WALL
PAPER. VERY NICE PAT
TERNS, GOOD STOCK, REMARK
ABLY CHEAP. For sale at the
Book Store, St. Mary's. 500 pieces to
select from.
Hew Advertisements.
Something New.
Am 1 A 11 r OR 1. T. ,1.1?
24 full sized cards, bound fo full gilt cover
ana sola at me low price or ii cent equita
ble for the pocket or centre table. Order a
sample sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of
'la cents. 3 for 00 cents, or 0 for $1
AMrcss, BURROW & CO ,
Baltimore, Mb.
85yAc8tts Wanted. Oitalnaueg of Hunks
Pictures, &c, sent free.
EXTRAOFFERI
Second
Annual
Distribution
The Chromo "Cute" elegantlv framed
and a share in the DISTRIBUTION of
8730 Premiums amounting to $41,000.
GIVEN AWAY TO
Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly.
Our Fireside Friend.
Chromos are delivered at once. The dis
tribution will POSITIVELY take place on
the TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
THREE. OUR CHROMO "CUTE" is 16x20 Inches
in size, acknowledged to be the finest and
handsomest picture ever given wilh a paper.
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight
page illustrated family nnd story weekly in
its third volume, has now over SEVENTY
FIVE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, and
rapidly increasing which insures the suc
cess of the present distribution. The pub
lishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to
its subscribers this year over SEVENTY
THOUSAND copies of the Chromo "Cute"
and are shipping hundreds every day,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOL
LARS PER YEAR, which gives the sub
scribers FIFTY-TWO numbers of the best
Family Weekly, the chromo "CU TE" finely
framed, and numbered CERTIFICATE
emitting the holder to one chare in the dis
tribution of premiumj for 1873. Subscribe
now with the agent or send direct to the
Publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particu
lars, etc, sent free.
A pi Vi,"XrrinQ Eitler local oi
ZvAJT Cjll J. O eanvasbing in
WANTED as "a
pay and the best outfit. Send atone for
terms. Addreg
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, 111.
II ALL & M'VAULEYt
Attorneys-at-Lw.
Offioe in New Brick Building, Main St.,
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v8n!2tf.
WANTED, Agents and Peddlers for
our PRESS AND STRAINER
Presses and strains jams, herbs, vegetables,
lard, tallow, meats, cheese, &o. Every
family wants it. Sewing Machine and
other established agents are finding )this
very profitable. Circulars free. Littlefteld
& Dame, No. 102 Washington St., Boston,
Mass. nl2-l8
SSIGJTEE'S JTOTICE.
In the Dist. Court of the United States.
WESTERN DlSTBICT Of PINM'a. f
ri"1 HE undersigned hereby gives notice of
J his appointment as assignee of Fred.
Wilmarlh and . W. Rolfe, late doina? busi
ness as partner under the firm name of
Wilmarlh 6t Kolfe, at Wilmarth, in the
County of Elk and Btate of Pennsylvania.
within said District, who have been
adjudged Bankrupts, upon their own pe
tition, by tbe District Court of said dis
triot. JNO. O. HALL, Assignee.
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.
May 29, 1873.-8t.
POWELL L KIME.
A. MAMMOTH STOCK I
Firmly believing that tke world moves,
.
and that the demands of the public are con
stantly iaoreaiing, the proprietors of the
(Brani dftnhpl toi
have just returned from the eastern and
western cities "with the most perfect and
complete stock of
MERCHANDISE
OP EVERYJ)ESCItIPTION.
Yea cannot
ASK FOR ANYTHING
they do not keep, and they- have
absolutely
BROKEN THE BACKBONE
of high prices. They buy for cash and
SELL FOR CASH1
CHEAPER
. THAN THE CHEAPEST 1
Ridgway, May 1st, 1873.
US1C!
rtmtisuicD ar
J. L. PETERS, 509 Broadway, N. Y.
And mailed, post-paid, on receipt of marked
price.
VOCAL.
Above and Below. Sacred Song, By
Jinch, price 30 cents.
Back to the Old Home. Song and
Chorus, Stewart, 30 cents.
.-Beautiful Form of my Dreams, Stewart,
30 cents.
Darling, Weep no more. Song and
Chorus, Hays, 35 cents.
Do not Weep so, Sister darling. Song,
Stewart, 30 cents.
Don't forget .to Write me. Song and
Chorus, Cox, 35 cents.'
Fold we our Hauds. Song or Duct,
Boildieu. 30 cents.
Gone to the Heavenly Garden. Song,
Chamberlain, 35 cents.
If you were I, would you? Song, Shat-
tuck, 30 cents.
Kiss me, Darling, ere we part, Stewart.
30 cents.
Little Blind Nell. Song and Chorus,
Macy, 30 cents.
Little Dan. bong and Chorus, Hoys, 40
cents.
Lord, forever at Thy Side, Dunks, 25
cents.
Meet me, Bessie, in tho Dell, Stewart,
30 cents.
Meet me, Dearest, with a Kiss, Danks,
30 cents.
My Boy across the Sea, Hays 85 cents.
Oh! Give me a Home in the South, Hays,
40 cents.
Oh, Sam! Song and Chorus, Hays, 35
cents.
Only for You! Ballad, Delioux. 85 cents.
Our Little Pet. Song and Chorus, Hays,
40 cents.
Papa, stay Home. Temperance Song,
Hays, 40 cents.
Save one bright Crown for me, Hays 40
cenU.
We pray you Sing that Song. Duet,
Dolphus, 35 cents.
Wilt thou Weep whon I am Low? Walker,
35 cents.
INSTRUMENTAL.
POLKAS. Sunbeam, by Kinkel, 85 cts.;
Belle of Saratoga, by Viotor, 35 cts.) May
Flowers, bj Simon, 85 cts.
MAZURKAS. Awakening of the Birds,
50 cents, Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30
cents; Laughing Wave, by Wilson, 60 ots.j
Sunbeam, by Pacher, 40 cts.
GALOPS. Charlie's and Freddie's, by
Kinkel. eao 85 cent.
SHOTTISCHES. Fatal Glance, by
Young, 20 cts.; Mar Morning, by Schmidt.
60 cts.; Sunbeam, by Hampel, 85 cts.; and
Willie's, by Kiukel, 80 cts.
MARCHES. Belle of Saratoga, by
Baumbach, 40 cts., Mollie's, by Kinkel, 86
cts.
WALTZES. Clarita, Georgia's, Lottie's,
Sallie's and Maggie's, by Kinkel, each 35
cts. Drops of Dew, by Allard, 40 cts., Bun
beam, by Muse, 35 cts.
FOUR HANDS. Amaryllis, 60 Cents;
Jocus Polka, 85 cts.; Love's Chase Galop.
85 ets.; Praise of Woman Polka-Maxurka
all by Dressier.
SALON PIECES. Dance of the Hay
makers, Wiuon, 76 cts.; Love s Caresses,
Kinkel, 40 ots.; May Blossoms, Kinkel, 60
cts.; Plainte des Fleurs, 40 ctB.; Whisper
in? Breeses, Wilson, 60 cts.
Ktj of the above mailed, post-post, on
i a- eiptof price.
Address, J. L. PETERS, 599
Broadway, New York.
Elk County Directory.
President Judge L. D. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jno. P
Vinoent.
Associate Judges Chas. Luhr, J Y.
Honk.
Distriot Attorney J. K. P. nail.
Sheriff D. C. Oyster.
Prothonotary o., Fred. Schoening.
Treasurer C. R. Earley.
County Superintendent Rufus Lucore.
Commissioners Robt. Campbell, John
Barr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors Clark A. Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and C. W. Barrett.
County Surveyor Geo Wlmsley.
Jury Commissioners. Joseph Kerner
and Charles Mead.
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.
Just published; a new edi
tion of Dr. O'lverwell's
Celebrated Essat on the radical cure (with
out medioine) of Spermatorrhea or Semi
nal weakness, Involuntary seminal l,o sess
Impotbnot, Mental and Physical Incapac
ity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; also,
Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced
by self indulgence or sexual extravagance.
C7rrice in a sealed envoiopo, oniy t
cents.
The celebrated author, in tins admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years' practice, that the alarmininhg cons
quences of self-abuse may bo radically
cured without the dangerous use of inter
nal medicine or the application of thekn.le;
point in i out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be can cure himself olieaply, private
ly, nd fwrfVeofy.
jBSg-ThiB Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, potlpard on receipt of six cents
or two post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwell'j ' Marriage Guide,"
price 60 cents.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE 4 CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4
586. e m"
UTICA
(Fobmsei-i Wood & Mans.) q
STATIONARY S PORTABLE
The Best & Most Complete Assortment
iu the Market. e
These EnBtnen have alwavi mointnined tho vrry
highest standard of xcelienoa. Wo make the
manufacture of Engines, Boilers nnd Saw Mills a
Specialty. We have the largest and moat complete
works of the kind in the country, with machinery
specially adapted to the work.
We keep constantly in profless larffe numbers of
Katrines, which we furnish at the very loweRt prices
ana on the shorteet notice. We fmild Engine
specially adapted to Mines, Haw Mills, Grist Mills,
Tanneries, Cotton Gins, Threehen and all classes
Of manufacturing.
We are now building the celebrated Lane Circu
lar Saw Kill, tiUe best and most complete saw mill
ever invented.
We make themamifacttire of 8aw Mill ontflts a
Special feature of our business, and can furnish
ompleta on the shortest notice.
Our aim in all casee is to furnish the best ma
chinery in tbe market, and work absolutely uo
qualed for beauty of deaura, economy and strength,
Send for Circular and Price List.
UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO.
TJTICA, ST. T.
JOHN W. FRAZEE,
ATTORNE Y-A T-L A W
AND
Solicitors of Patents,
No. 009 Seventh St.. WASHINGTON. D. C,
INVENTORS and Others interested in
Patent Business should address EDSON
BROS., Patent Lawyers and Solicitors, 450
Oth St., Washington, D. C, for Advice and
Circular.
If we report an invention patentable wo
are willing to wait for our feo until a pat
ient is allowed.
I checrfulty ermmfcnd la all persons who
have business iu the Puttcnt Otiico firm of
Edson Bros., ns gentlemen of prompt busi
ness habits, and in every respect worthy of
confidence. lion. D. V. Holt.owav.
1 concur in tne above. l. U. tiieakib.
U. S. PATENT AGENCY,
OFFICE 918 F St., Washington, D. C.
G. J. FEHEIS3,
SOLICIT OH.
The CHEAPEaT and most reliable Pat
ent Agency in Washington. Full particu
lara. Address U. J. 1L1UUSS, l5ox Vb,
Washington, D. C
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
ADVERTISING AGENC?
OF
WASniSGTON, D. C.
BQy Advertisements inserted In papers in
avi-v aant.inn of fliA nr.iintrv.
6QJ Rates Lower than those of any other
agency in tne unneu niaies.
BO-Advertisers will consult their own
best interest by addressing PENN YWITT,
BENNETT & CO., Box 845, Washington.
D. C.
St. Cloud Hotel,
COBMKB NINTH AND V STREETS,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
On the American and European plans.
The most centrial location in the City,
Opposite the Patent Offioe, Masonio Temple
and one block from General Post Offioe De
partment. The F and Ninth Street Cars,
oommunioating with the Capitol, Execu
tive Mansion, Treasury, War and Navy De
partments and the B. & 0. ond B. & P. De
pots, pass tbe door.
N. B. Take F-Street Cars at B. & 0.
Depot and get out at 9th street. Take 9th
street Cars at B. & P. Depot and get out at
t street. J. E. LYON, Prop.
fca$rCut this out.(fc4
STEAM ENblNB
Steam Engines
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE BAILBOAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON and after SUNDAY, OCT. 27 I8S,
the trains on the Philadelphia
rit Jttailroad win run as touowsi
WKSTWABO.
Mail Train leaves Philadclphla.il. 40 p. m.
" Ridgway.... Z.IitJ p. m.
" arrive at Erie 7.66 p. m.
rie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.40 p. tn.
" Kulgway z.o a. m.
" arrive at Erie 7.46 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves Renova,...2.10 p. m
Kulgway, ..o. zup. m.
arr at Kane 7.80p.m.
EASTWARD.
Ma".l Train leaves Erie .11.35 a. m.
' Ridgway....- 6.00 p. m.
" arrive at Philad'a... 6.65 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erie 9.06 p. m.
" Kiiigway... z.v a. m.
arrat Philadelphia.. 8.30 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.55 a. m.
' Ridgway... coo a. m.
" nrralRenovo 12.80p.m.
Moil East connects east and west at Erie
with L 8 M S R W and at Corry and Ir-
ineton witb Oil Creek and Allcghony K
R W.
Mail West at Corry and Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation East and West
with trains on L. S. & M. S. R. W. east and
west and at Corry with O. C. & A. R. R. W.
Frie AccommodstionEast at Corry and
West at Corry and Irvintton with O. C- 4"
A. It- R W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't,
GRAND OPENING
Winter Arrangement
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
Time Table adopted SATURDAY, March
IBIS. Trains depnrt from and arrive at
the Buffalo, New 1'ork & Philadelphia
Knilway depot, corner ot Hxcliange ana
Louisiana streets.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1873, UN
TIL further notice, Trains will run
as follows:
LEAVING BUFFALO ,
7:10 a. m. Local Freight and passenger.
arriving at Emporium at 6.10 p. in.
12:00 m. riulndclplna Mail arriving-
at Emporium at 6:00 p. m.
Z:M p. m. Local freight and passenger.
arriving at Olenn at 8:05 p. m.
6.00 p. in. Olean Accommodation ar
riving at Olean at 8.25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM.
1.10 p. m. Mail Arriving at Buffalo at
.10 p. ni.
i.UU a. m. Local Freight and Passenger
Arriving at Buffalo at 5.50 p. m.
LEAVE OLEAN.
5.15 a. m. Accommodation arriving at
Buffalo at 8.25 a.-fn.
7. 20 a.m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at. Buffalo at 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m.. arriving at
Olean at 1.15 p. m.
Leave Olean at -.45 p. m., arriving at
Buffalo at 6.00 p. m.
Passengers for Renovo, Lock Haven.
Williamsport and intermediate points on
tho Philadelphia & Erie Railway leave
liultalo at iz m., arriving at Emporium at
0. p. m., Renovo at 8.35 p. m. Lock Haven
at 9.45 p. m. and Williamsport at 11.05 p.
Leave Williamsport 8.30 a. m.. Lock
Haven at 0.45 a. m., Renovo at 11.05 a. m
Emporium at 1.10 p. m., arriving at Buffalo
at 7.10 p. m.
For list of Istage Connections applv at
Ticket Offices.
Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all
trains.
II . L. LYMAN. Gen'l Pass Ag't.
J. D. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
NEW TIME TABLE.
Commencing Feb. 24th, 187:1.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS.
BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL' A. & ERIE R. B.
OOl.NQ SOUTH.
Buffalo Express loaves CoVrv at 11 10 a m
Leaves Irvineton, 7 68 a m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 8J55 p m
Night Express Leaves Irvineton, 620 pm
Night Express leaves Corry 6 15pm
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 15am
uay i-xpress leaves Corry 6 10am
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 05 n m
Oil City Accom. leaves Oil City 4 55 p m
Arrives ai urany s liend 9 30 pm
GOINO NORTH.
Bffalo Express leaves Pittsburir at Y BO a m
Arrives at Corry 6 25 p m
" " lrviueton 8 60 p m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 0 00 p m
Arrives at Corry. 8 65 a m
" " Irvineton 11 54 p m
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 lOp m
Arrives at Corry 10 45 p m
Oil City Accom. leaves B. Bend 6 40 a m
Arrives at Oil City 11 00 a m
Connections made at Corry and Irvine
tou for points on the Oil Creek and the
Allegheny Valloy Rtil Road.
Pullmun Pallnce Drawing Room Sleep,
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Corry and Pittsburgh.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R.
It
3. 3. LAWRENCFI. Gen. Supt.
EAGUSCASONDA RAILROAD.
From and after Monday, Feb. 6th 1873.
Trains will run on this Road as follows.
Leaves Earlev 7 3D
Daguscahonda Junction 8 10 a. ra.,oon.
uuuiiug who Accom. east 8 14 a. m., and
with Mail west at 9 15 a. m.
Leayes Daguscahonda at 9 20 a m
arrives at Earley 10 00 a. m. Leaves
Earley 3 30 p. m., and arrives at Dagus
cahonda at 5 00 p. m., connecting with
Mail east at 5 09 p. m-, and Aeoommo
datlon west at 5 40 p. m.
In case P. & E. trains are late, Dagus
cahonda train holds twenty minutes be
yond the above time,
j Tickets should always be prooured
oeiore leaving stations.
C.' B.EAREY, hesese.
JOB PRINTING.
Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Note
hedd, Tags, Euvelopes, etc, neatlv
printed .t the ADVOCATE 6ffice,
Court House, Ridgway, Pa. '