I l rnORSDAT, APRIL 10, 1874. Car Time at nidgtcay. ERIE MAIL East 4:(0 P- m- do do West 1:38 a. tn. LOCAL " ...... 8:15 a. m do East 6:40 p. m. elk lodge, a. v. m. The stated meetings of Elk Lolgs, No. 179, lire held at their hall, corner of Main and Depot streets, on the eeoond and fourth Tuesdays of each month- D. B. DAT, Seo'y.- Sates of Advertising. One column, one year $75 00 i ii 40 00 I " ' " 25 00 J 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. Advertisements payable quarterly. K BUSINESSI We will send the Advocate, one year, tor $1,50 if paid in ndvance. Bend in your subscriptions, . and ask your friends to subscribe. Every man should take a county paper and every tnaa has SI. 50 that he can invest in this way, which will bring a larger interest on the investment than U. S. Bonds. In 1812 a paper of pins cos; (I. Wellsboro, Tioga county, had a great conflagration, on the 1st inst., by which over thirty business houses were destroyed, causing a loss of $30,000. There was a lady fortuoe teller in town a few days ago. It was surprising how many young men squandered half a dollar to know their destiny. Democrat Y-a-a! Gene bad his'n told. An old lady hearing some one read ing about a Congressman at largo, rushed in the kitchen door shouting "Sarah Jane, Sarah Jane! don't leave the clothes out all night, mind I tell you, for there's a Congressman at large." Atiiensu.m Question lor delate uext Wednesday: Resolved, That the future prosperity of Ridgway demands incorporation into a borough. Af- rmative W. 8. Hamblen; negative, Dixr.n." skiff's Sales. The laud adver- Sheriff Oyster was sold la.it as follows: The M'Grath ras sold to S. L. Kirk for Hartman property to J. I82.115. The remaining Xts r n3:K. p.rrwjf .scales were settled by the parties. X- An exchange states that there are i. twunty counties in Pennsylvania which 4 do not owe a dolli.r of public debt. These are Berks, Bedford, Bucks, Cen tre, Clinton, Columbia, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lehigh, McKean, Northumberland, Snydsr, Somerset. Sul- n a nffirrannia nunr i . i run ri.itiuiiiirifT : : - o-o l I ii im Brandy Camp It. It. Meeting. A eettng of the stockholders of the randy Camp railroad company was eld at the Wachtel House, St. Mary's Thursday .afternoon last. The f'ol wing persons were cbosen as officers r the ensuing year: resident C. K. Earley. Secretary p. W. Hays. Directors A. M. M'Kinnej, C. II. Deming, J Q. Hoyt, Geo. R. Wood ward, M. J. Earley, P. W. Hays, C. R Earley. The special depositors whose bonds, were taken in the robber? of the First National Bank of Conneautville, Erie !v. have held a second meetinir. at i it was decided to demand ol the the payment of the losses, and to 'jegal measures to secure the same e data for payment is made on a . A 1-. n A 1L. 1 . z : - J weu iiiw ivaa tv b uiivnoiviiu brough negligence of the bank, and hat individuals should not be made to uffer for such neglect. The legal pro eedinga will be watched with consid rable interest. Railroad Bridge Burned. At n early hour yesterday (Tuesday 13th bst.) moring the P. & E. R. R. bridge t Cameron caught fire as is supposed y a passing freight train and was en- ire ly consumed. The Mayo Brothers ad quite a quantity of lumber piled ear the bridge which also caught fire nd was consumed. - At this writing we ave not learned the full particulars, nd have heard no estimate of the loses Listained by either party. Since writing the above we learn that Sayo Brothers' loss, was one hundred lousand feet of pine and twenty -five lousand feet of hemlock lumber and lat James O. White lost about twelve Lousand feet of oak lumber. The R. company's loss is estimated at three pusand dollars. The bridge will ubtless be put up again by to-morrow, that trains will pass over it. All ght transportation ia suspended for p time being. No interruption to pas ser train-. Empnrmm Indeprndrnf. Through passenger traios are to be put on the Bennett's Braneh railroad about the first of May. A Georgia paper has for its motto: "It is not rank, nor birth, nor state, but get-up-and-get that makes men great." It is estimated that there are 150, 000,000 railroad tie- in use in the United States, ond that it would require 750,00Q acres of well timbered land to produce the supply. ' We caunot urge too strongly upon parents the necessity of having on hand a reliable preparation in cases of Croup, nor do we know of any more worthy ol confidence than Dr. Morris' Syrup ol Tar. Sold by James Penfield. Bank Charter Surrendered The First National Bank of Brookville has quit business and surrendered its eharter. Note holders are requested to send in their notes within the next sixty days and have them replaced with other currency. Exactly what reasons are assigned for this act we are unable to say; but of one thing we are certain, it was not compelled to adopt this course by the late panic An Invitation. To-mo.row after noon, (Friday) the Ridgway public school will give a concert, which will consist of exercises in reading, vocal and instrumental music, etc. The ob ject is to demonstrate the advantage of having an organ in school, and to re turn thanks to the public for their aid in procuring it. All are cordially in vited to attend, and we hope to enable them to pass an hour or two pleasantly. Time 2 o'clock. Respectfully submitted, G. R. Dixon, A. P. Taylor, B. E. Wilcox. The Legislature will probably ad journ on the 30th of April, although some members think the business will not bo closed up before the 7th of May. At a Republican caucus of members of the house held a day or two since, Mr. Newmyer secured the adoption of a resolution "that the Legislature should adjourn finally at the earliest possible moment after the passage of such bills as are rendered necessary by the Consti tution." Appointments. Ou the 9th inst. the names of nine gentlemen were sent into the Senate for confirmation as Judges under the now bill, as follows: Additional Law Judges: J. H. Orvis, TweDty-fiflh district. Centre, Clinton, and Clearfield: It. M. Henderson, Twelfth dis trict, Daiiibin and Lebanon; Thomas J. Ingham, Ticeuty-sixth district, Columbia, Montour, Sullivan, and Wayne; Charles MoCandlcss, Seventeenth district, Butler and Lawrence. President Judges: John M. Broomatl, Thirty-second district, Delaware; W. 6. Kirkpntrick, Third district, Northampton; David Wills, Forty.second district, Adami; W. Maxwell, Thirty-fifth district, Mercer; John V. Painter, Thirty third district, Armstrong. How is This? The Cleveland Pluindealcr explains the difference be tween genuine and imitatiou whiskey, and other spirits, thus: It is a fluid made up variously of high wiues, aquafortis, nux vomica, aloes, burnt sugar, and other incredients, and h'niled about the city in demijohns and thus ped dled out to the low, cheap doggeries which buy their supplies daily and only a few de canters or jugs full at a time. By certain combinations of the ingredients. "imiU tion" brandy, rum, and gin are made and peddled and drank by the same persons. The object of the aqua fortis is to give the liquid "life" and so thoroughly cauterise the month and throat of the drinker that he will be unable to tell what he has been drinking. The superiority of imitation whisky to genuine, consists iu the fact that whereas a good, healthy man can stand a wrestle of several years with orthodox Bourbon, about sixty days of the bogus ar ticle if it has a fair chance will breed a menagerie in his boots. Destructive Firk at Williams port. On Sunday morning about one o'clock, Williamsport was visited by the largest and most destructive conflagra tion ever known in the history of the place, and before which the disastrous fire ot Sunday evening, August 20th, 1871, pales into insignificance. Then forty buildioga were destroyed, situated in the heart of the city with a loss ot about 8250,000 now, although the number of building consumed is nearly two-thirds less, yet the loss will reach in the neighborhood of 8000,000. The flames spread over about thirty- six acres and a-half, devouring in their march 23,000,000, feet of lumber, two saw mills, and fourteen dwelling houses. Insurance 8126,580. Thi Republic: This magazine for April is now before us, and in variety of matter and the ability with which the topics are treated is fu'.ly up to the standard of ex- oellcnce we have oommetded in former numbers. The appendix to the present number contains the able speeches of Hon. Mr. McCray, of Iowa, and Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, on the transpor tation question, and that of Hon. N. P. Chipman, of the - District of Columbia, giving many historical facts relating to District affairs. Among the many articles of interest in the magazine proper are those entitled. 'The Bute Department" "Individual Pa triotism," "Has the Government neglected the Farmers," "Southern War Claims," "The Political Situation," "Pennsylvania Railroad Report," "Indian Policy," e. This publication ia too valuable to be neglected by any person desiring reliable information on any important publio topic Published at Washington, D. C, at $2 a year. Licsssks Urantcp at the April term of Court. TAvaaif. Bentietle Township. 1 Martin Entz. Fox Township. 2 Joseph Koch & Son, Jay Township. 4 David Kunes, 6 Armel Turley. St. Mary's Borough, 6 A. J. Layton, 7 B. E. Wellendorf. 9 Hanhauser & Mccum. IAT1NO HOUSI. Fox Township, 12 Francis Oill, 13 Joseph Wildfire. St. Mary's Borough. 14 John B. Hoiudle, 15 Qeorge Schsut, 10 Charles Kluusman. Continued 8 Daniel Scull, Withdrawn 8 Daniel P. Munn, 10 Peter Hollabaugh, 11 David A. Pontius, GENERAL NOTES. Samuel Ilerbcin, a resident ot Berks county, who died last week, is reported to have read the Bible through 43 times. It is stated that another railroad bridge is to be constructed across the Niagara river at Clifton. It is estimated that 81,000,000 will not cover the losses in cattle, horses and sheep in California during the past win ter. A Georgia bridegroom who did not appear in time for his wedding, was found asleep with fifteen cents in his pocket waiting for the inflation of the currency. Senator Sumner's pictures of his house in Washington have been cata logued. There are 90 oil paintings, valued at 825,000, and more than 3,000 engravings, photographs, etchings, &c, worth about as much more. At Trukee, Nevada, March 25th, an icicle eighteen feet lonn and estimated to weigh ten tons, fell and smashed a portion of the flume of the Truekee Lumber Company at their mill. The icicle was over six feet in thickness. The New York milliners say it is use less to prescribe what is to bu worn this spring, as the weather will not allow ol ladies appearing in the streets unless clad in overshoes and waterproof clonks. Sixteen years ago Tom Kenyan went to Kansas City with a cent, and the other day be signed -i check for 810, 000. lie signed with another man's name, and his supply of freedom's air has been abreviated. The toothless may derive hope from the fact that at Killin, in Perthshire, an old man died at the aj'e of ninety. une years; but five years before his death, be cut six new teeth, which he suid were quite serviceable and ' as sharp as lancets." A sufferer who lias suffered with these "comforts," says he has been very successful in treating boils by the use of white pine pitch, applied as soon as they begin to appear. The effect is to brinjr the boil to a head without severe pain. At a school exhibition in Middletnn, Wis., last week, a kerosene lump ex ploded, and the audience of thtee hun dred persons made a rush for the door. After all the men had got beyond the reach of danger, two courageous women entered the building and smothered out the fire with overcoats and carpets Forty persons were injured in the panic. A new method of preparing coffre is becoming popular in France. After roasting the coffee is ground to a very fine flour, whioh is then slightly moist ened, mixed with twice its weight ol powdered sugar and pressed into tablets. Coffee prepared for use in this manner is claimed, pound for pound, to he sus ceptible of far more complete utiliza tion. Wild coffee bushes are plentiful in Amador and other counties in Califor nia. The berries are known to the set tlers as "cat berries," but are in evtry respect similar to the coffee of com merce. A Columbian consul, who is in timately acquainted with the cultivation of coffee in South America, is confident that the shrub is the genuine coffee p'ant, anl capable of producing under cultivation a superior quality of coffee. A member of the Ohio Legislature recently visited the State penitentiary, and wniie there, had bis hair cot by the prison barber. While undergoing the tonsorial process a party of ladys and gentlemen visitors looking in, and the legislator was made happy by catching such remarks as, "Ugly look about (be eyes," "Vicious mouth," "Looks capa ble of any wickedness," "Wonder what be did," etc, lie vised and complete returns of the election beld in Connecticut on the Gili inst. give a total vote of 91.671, of which Harrison (Rep.) has 40,042, logersoll (.JJem.) 415,754, Smith (Prohi bitionist) 4,826: scattering, 19. Incer soil's plurality is 6,742, aud his majority over all l,sy. I be Senate stands 17 Democrats to 4 Republicans, and the House 143 Dcmoorats, 96 Republicans, and Z Independents. The Brooklyn Eaule bos discovered the distance, just beyond the limits of that city, in stables tailed with filth and dirt, packed together in the closest pos sible space, and in all conditions of dis ease, eight hundred cows fed upon hot awill emptied !rom an adjoining distil lery, and publishes the names of some twenty dealers who peddle the swill milk as "Orange-county milk" to retail dealers and citizens ot the two cities. Gen. Edwatd Lee, who was actiug uovernor ot Wyoming territory when sunrage was granted to tne women, do livcred a lecture at Boston, last Wednesday, on its workings. lie declares that no domeslio jars have oo curred, even when in one case a bus band and wife were rival candidates for the samo office, the one on the demo cratic, and the other oo the republican ticket. The women usually vote for the best candidates, and cannot be bribed. and the whole political situation is im proved. Congressional oommittees are prepar ing bills for the admission, as States of the Union, of New Mexico and Colorado. Rich deposits of gold are leported to have been discovered on the North Fork of the Ouachita, in Arkansas. Preparations are being made to wurk the mines. Barbier's balloon went up from Woov ard's Gardens, San Francisco, on Satur day. When nearly over the town ol San I.eander, and GOO feet in the air, the balloon suddenly collapsed, sank, and struck the ground with great force. Four men and two women in the car were injured, but not severely. A stcry is related of a Chioago phy sician who is also an extensive real es tate operator, that recently he prescribed some pills for a lady, at a time when he was very much absorbed in one of his land transactions. She asked how they were to bo taken. "A quarter down," said the doctor, "and the balance in one, two, and three years." Am exchango says: "What an ex. cellent practioe is that becomming com mon of using note paper with the own er's name and address stamped in blind in one corner, or printed nearly in red ink! Business houses, of course, have long done this, but if people generally knew (what we shall not tell any one of them) that they do not write their names plainly, they would spare their correspondents much paiulul work at decipheriug. It is easy enough often to read the crabbedly written letter of a man whose name can only be guessed at, because there is an association of ideas that help one in the letter; but a man's name, so precious to himself, is like an arbitrary symbol in many cases." Equalization of Bounties. The louse Military Committee are consid ering the expediency of pasting a bill equalizing the bounties of soldiers in the late war. There are numerous com plains being received reciting the in justice of present laws under which the period of inlistment establishes the bounty money allowed, and which op erates against a large proportion ot the men who gallantly performed service in the Geld. One ot the plans considered is to allow each soldier eight dollars and thirty-three cents for each year of ser vice or enlistment when discharged from disability, deducting, however, all sums thus for received from the Gov ernment. The committee have not yet acted finally on the nutter. IIeub is an Offe:i for You. We will send Frank Leslio's Illustrated Ncwswaper, and the Advocate, one year, for 84.50 casu. The regula- price of Illustrated Newspaper is 84 00 thus you get the Advocate for 50 cents We will send the Apvocatk aud "The Chimney Corner" for 84 50. Pend on your subscriptions, accnnipao- ed by the cash. Elk County Directory. President Judge L. D. Wetmore. Additional Law Judge II on . Jno. P Vincent. Associate Judges Chas. Luhr, J V Honk. District Attorney J. K. P. Hall. Sheriff D. C. Oyster. Proihonotury j'C, Fred. Selineuing. Treasurer Joseph Windfclder. County Superintendent ltut'us Lucore. Commissioners Kobt. Campbell, Julius Jonue, Geo. Kd. Weis. Auditors C. W. Barrett, Thomas Irwin, Thomrs J. Kurke County Surveyor Geo Wilmsley. Jury Commissi mers. Phillip Kreigle. Runcorn T. Kyler. New Advertisements. NOTIG13. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE special Taxes. May 1, 1874, to April 30, 1875. The LAW of December 24, 1372 requires every person engaged in any businets, avocation, rjr employment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, To Procure and Place Con Bpicuouslv in his Establishment or Place 01 Business a MA Ml denoting the paymeut ot said SPECIAL TAX for the special tax year beginning May 1st, I8i4, before commencing or continuing business alter April 80, 1874. The Taxes Embraced Within the Provisions ot the Law Above Quoted are the Following, viz: Rectifiers i20i) 00 Dealers, retail liquor 25 00 Dealnrs, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers in malt liquor, wholesale 50 00 Dealers in mult liquors, retail 20 00 Dealeis iu leaf tobacco 25 00 Retail dealers in leal tobacco 500 00 And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollar in ex cess of $1,000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 00 Manufacturers of stills 50 00 And tor each still munufactr d 20 00 And for each worm do 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars 10 00 Peddlers of tobucoo, first class (more than two horses) 50 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two horses) 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class (oue horse) 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or publio conveyance") 10 00 Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50 00 brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00 Auy person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing require ments will be subject to severe penalties Persons or firms liable to pay any of the bpecial taxes named above must apply to P. UORD, Deputy Collector ot Internal Revenue at Smetbpoit, Me Kean Co , Pa., and pay tor aud procure the special lax btamp or stamps they need, prior to May 1, 1874, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. J. W. DOUGLASS, Com. of Internal Revenue. Ofnci or Internal Revenue, Wafhington, D. (',, Fcbr'y 16, 187. FRED SOHOENING & CO.; Law, Commercial, Book, and General Job Printers, and Stationers. HIDG WA Y ELK CO., 1 A. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY. ARNOLD'S WRITING: FLUID AND COPYING INK. LEAD PENCILS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. Eslerbrook't ; Celebrated iSleet frn, tt Beat Wetdt. All Kinds of Job Printing dona in the Best Style and at Low Prices. LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND EN VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY. POWELL I KIME. A MAMMOTH STOCK Firmly believing that lie world moves and that the dem&uds of the publio are con stantly inereasini, the proprietors of the (Srmul dt torL have just returned from tho eastern and western cities with the most perfect and complete stock of MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Yeu cannot X ASK FOR ANYTHING they do not keep, and they have absolutely BROKEN THE BACKBONE of high prices. They buy for cash and SELL FOR CASH! CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST I Ridgway, May 1st, 1873. j EW STAGE ROUTJt. J. C. BURNS, Proprietor. The subscriber having secured the con tract for carrying the U. S. Mail between REYNOLDSVILEL i BROCK WAT VILLK has placed on that road a line of hae Hacks leave the Exchange flotel n Reynoldville every Tuesday, Tnnrrday and Saturday on the airival of the Brookville stage, and return the tarn day. These hacks eonneet at Brockwayville with the Ridgway stages, making eonneotion wi k trains on the P. ft . Road, both east and west. Every attention to the comfort of patrons of this line will be fivea, aad a ncerat patronaa aonattM. Aof 1-'f. NEW LIVERY STABLE IN DAN SCRlBNF.lt WISHES TO IN form the Citizens of Ridgway, and the public generally, that he has started a Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES Bujgies, to let upon the most reasona ble terms. BgIle will also do job tenting. Stable on Broad street, above Main. All orders left at the Post Office will meet prompt attention Aug 20 1870. tf. Edw'd J. Evans & Co , NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN, rone, pknn'a "CHtalogiics Mailed to Applicants"'! Refer (hy permission) to itos, J. S. lir-AfK, Washington, D. C. Wrtsr.H, Sun i Cafl, Bankers, York, Pa. 2-6rv CHARLES HOLES, Wmtchmnker, Engraver aud Jeweler, Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for the Howe Sewinjr Machine, and Mortou Gold ren. Repairing Watches etc, done with he same aeeuvauy as heretofore. Satis- ROia gaaMtaumd. vluly (FoKMra-v Wood llura.) STUTIOMRY I PORTABLE' ' Steam Engines. Tha Beat ft Most Complete JLsaortme-at In the Market. Thee Xaflaaa Hat tlwari nuiatolneil the vrf UthMt nulwl of zoallno. We nuke the mwnuaeta of Bngtaae. Boiler and 8tw Hill pecultr. We have the iaryat aad moat complete works of the kind In the country, witti manhiniry peeianr adaptad to the work. We kaep constantly in prooaa lag numbers of Xnsinea, which w f uniah at the very lowest price and on the shartait notioe. W build Karinet fptaiaUT adapted to Kinee, Baw afilla, 0 Hit Utile, Vannanea, Oottoa Wat, Thrashers aad all slaaaas Of tnarwfactTirinS'i We are now budding the celebrated Lan Circu lar Saw Mill, the bast aad most com plot aaw mill var Invented. W mak the manutotar of Baw Mill outfits a special feature of our bneinees, aad can famish Complete oa the ehorteat noUoe. Out aim in ail cases ia to furnish the best ma chin err ia the market, and work absolutely na equaled foe beauty oXdeetarn, economy aad atimofftaa oeno. lor mreaiar ana race ust. . UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. VTICAf If. X. 1 F YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP OO TO JAMES U- HAGERTT llain Street, Ridgway, fa. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Large Stock ef Groceries and ProvUloni. The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR Constantly on band, add sold as cheap as the CtlKArto 1. JAMES II. HAGERTT. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division. WINTER Tl.MK TAI1XB. ON and after SUNDAY, NOV. 2i 187 the trains on the Philadelphia k Erie Railroad will run as follows! WISTWARD. Buffalo Ex. leaves Philadelphia-. 6ft p. ia . ' Renovo 12.16 a a. " " air. at Emporium 2 16am Buffalo 8.60 a m ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 10.20 p m Renovo 10.06 am " Emporium 12.30 p m St. Mary's 1.12 p m " arrive at Erie 7.20 pm EASTWARD. BUFFALO EX. leaves Buffalo... 8 26 p m " " " Emporium.. 9.00 p m " " Renovo 10.66 p m " arr. at Philadelphia 9.10 a m ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m St. Mary's 6.22 p n " " Emporium 6.20 pm 11 " Renovo 8.40 p m " " arr. at Philadephia... 8.00 a ia Mail East connects east and west at Erie with L 8 M S R W and at Corry and Ir vineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny A R W. Mail West with east and west trains on L S & M S R W and at Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Buffalo Express makes close connections at Williamsport with NCKW trains, north, and at Harruburg with N C R W trains south. WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup't. Winter Arrangement. BUFFALO, NEW YORK & PHIL'A. R. R. TIT. SUOaTIBT ANO HOST PIRECT ROCTS To Williamsport, Sunbury, Ilarribburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and tne south. On and after NOVEMBER 23, 1873, and until further notice, trains will leave But. falo from the Buffalo, New 1 ork & Phila delphia Railway Depot, corner Exchango and Louisiana streets as follows: 7.20 A M Through Mail (daily except Sundays), stopping at Ebeuezer 7 43, Springbrook 7 0o, Elma 802, Jamison Road 8U7, East Aurora 8 14, 8outh Wales 8 26, Holland 8 38, Protection 8 47, Arcade 9 04. Yorkshire Centre 9 12,Machias 9 22, Frank linville 9 40, Ischua 10 02, Hinsdale 10 18, Olcnn 10 35,Westons 10 46, Portville 10 63, State Line 11 02, Eldred 11 15. Larabees 11 23, Sartwell 11 30, Turtle Point 11 85, Port Allegheny 11 49, Liberty 12 10 p m, Keating Summit 12 20, Shippen 13 43, ar riving at Emporium at 1 00 p m. Passengers by this train make connec tions at the B N V 4 P depot, Emporium, at 6 30 p m, for local points ou the P & E 11 11 bast. 3.26 ii m Kicht Esuress -"daily), Stopping nt Lbenezer 3 60, ISpringbrook 4 00, Lima 4 Oo, Jamison lloaa 4 10, Last Aurore 4 10, South Wales 4 28, Holland 4 39, Pro lection 4 45, Arcade 5 02, Yorkshire Centre 5 10, Mituhias 6 18, Franklinville 5 35, Ischua 5 65, Hinsdale 6 11, Olean 6 2i, Wentons G 38, Portville 0 45, Larabees 7 10, Port Allegheny 7 40, Keating Summit 8 11, arriving at Emporium at 8 50 p m, Kenovo 10 (', Williamsport 1 UU am, Sunbury 2 45 a m, Uarrisburg 4 50 am, Philadelphia 9 10 a m, Baltimore b 49 a m, Washington 10 35 a m. Through Pullman Sleeping-cars art run on this train from Buffalo to Baltimore and Washington without chang. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM: 2.35 a m Night Express, (daily), stop ping at Shipping 2 64, Keating Summit i 20, Liberty 8 30, Port Allegheny 3 52, Turtle Point 4 00, Sartwell 4 11, Larabees 4 17, Eldred 4 27, Slate Line 4 42, Portville 4 CO, Wcstons 4 68, Olefin 5 10, Hinsdale 6 39, Ibluia 5 55, Franklinvillo 6 18, Maohins. G 38. Yorkshire Centre 6 48, Arcade 6 57, Protection 7 15, Holland 7 23 South Wales 7 35, East Aurora 7 50, Jami son Bond 7 57, Elraa 8 02, Spring Brook 10, bbenczer 8 20, arriving in Buffalo at 8 60 a iu. Passengers by this train make direct and close connections with the Lake 6hore, Great Western, Grand Trunk and Canada Southern Railroads for all points West, and lnunnaUa ami tuo Northwest. 3.15 a m Local Freight and Passenger, (daily except bundtiys), stopping at Shippen 3 50 a tn, Keating Summit 4 40, Liberty O Ul), I'ort Allegheny o 4'J, Turtle Point 6 21, Sar'well6 33, Larabees 9 45, Eldred 7 07, State Line 7 38, Portville 7 58, Weet ons 811, Olean 8 38, Hinsdale 9 15, Ischua 10 02, Franklinville 10 65, Machias 11 28, Y'orkshire Centre 11 45, Arcade 12 00, m, Protection 12 33, p in, Holland 12 47, South Wales 107, East Aurora 131, Jamison Road 1 43, Elma 1 61, Spring Brook 2 02, Ebenezer 2 20, arriving iu Buffalo at 2 60 p m. 2-00 p m Through Mail (daily except Sun days), stopping ut Shippen 2 18, Keating Summit 2 42, Liberty 2 63, Port Allegheny 3 18, Turtle Point 3 33, Sartwell 3 88, Larabees 3 45, Eldred 3 65, State Line 4 10, Portville 4 19, Westons 4 26, Olean 4 39, Hinsdale 4 65, Ischua 6 13, Fianklin ville 6 35, Machias 5 65, Y'orkshire Centre 0 05, Arcade 0 15, Protection 0 32, Hol land G 40, South Wales 0 63, East Aurora 7 00, Jamison Road 7 14, Elma 7 18, Spring Brook 7 25, Ebenezer 7 35, arriving in Buff alo at 8 OO p m. J. D. JEOMANS, II. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. TALMAGE. ' sWa I ssav ax ssaa m T. De Witt Taltnage is editor ol The Christian at M'oie, C. H. Spur eon special contributor. The write for no other paper iu America Threo magnificent Chromos. Fuj larger commission than any other paper. CHROMOS ALL EEALYJ No Sectarianism. No Sectionalism One ageut recently obtained 380 sub scnptions in ewhty hours absolute work, sample copies aud circular. sent tree. AGENTS WANTED. H. W. ADAMS, Publisher, 102 Chamber street, N. Y. OOBALiS PLAYIHG CARDS. THE BEST THE CHEAPEST. : STEAMSHIPS Cheapest kind mad. REGATTAS A eheap common card. BROADWAY8 A nice common card. VIRGINIAS Fine calico backs. GEN. JACKSON'S Cheap and popular, (Pattern backs, various colors and de signs) ' COLUMBIA'S (Euchre deck) extra quality GOLDEN GATES On. ef the best cards made, MX. VERNONS Extra fine, twoeol.r eaW terns. A SX TV! AB0VZ-TAKE;B0 0THJ1I . PrWLiet en application. Dealers rat. plied by VICTOR E. MAUGER, lj K to 113 Heide t, S. Y-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers