n 5 H
- I I I
Henry A. Parsons, Jr. - Editor
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1874.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Snprrmo Judge,
HON. E. M. PAXSON, l'hiladelphin.
Lieutenant-Governor,
HON. A. 0. OLMSTEAD, of Totter.
Auditor General,
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, "Warren.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
COL. It. B. BE AT II, of Schuylkill.
Look to the Assessments.
Remeiubcr that you must be osssed
at least two months before election to
entitle you to a vote, and you must have
paid a state or county tax at least one
month before election. SEPTEMBER
THIRD is the las-t day for assessments,
and OCTOBER THIRD the last day
for payment of taxes. Read the elect
ion law in the Advocate of August
13th. Remember these facts as they
may save you trouble.
Jefferson L. Brown
the man of many forms, will next ap
pear, as per announcement, upon the
Democratic stage as a candidate for
Legislative honoro. We would think
by a glance at Mr. Brown's political car.
reer, that he would be peculiarly fitted
for the position from the fact that ho
can adapt himself to almost any emer
gency by a change of base, without any
mauifest inconvenieyce whatever. His
cspeiicnco will also add largely to bis
efficiency for having labored in the
ranks of all the different parties, from
the days of Buchanan Democracy down
to the present time, including Liberal
ism, will better understand what is
what and who is who. All therefore
bespeak for Mr. Brown that considera
tion at the hands of his newly adopted
party, which his peculiar fitness and
merits seem to entitle him to.
Sepublioan State Convention.
The Republican State Convetion mot
nt llarrisburg on Wednesday last, Aug,
10th. George Lear, of Bucks was chc
ficn temporary Chairman, and Senator J.
S. Rutan, of Heaver, permanent Presi
dent of the Convention. L. Rodgers,
of McKeau and others were made Sec
retaries. Gen. Kountz, of Somerset, was chair
man of the Committee on credentials:
Russell Errctt on resolutions, and W,
B. Mann, of Philadelphia, on orgagiza
tinn. On the first ballot, Judge Parson, of
Philadelphia, had 144 votes for Sup
reme Court Judge to G2 for Buttler, 21
for Logan, 13 for Hall and a few scatter
ing. He was thereupon declared duly
nominated, or rather elected, for under
the new Constitution it amounts to the
samo thing. Paxson is at present a
Judge in Philadelhia aud has hosts of
friends who have been working for him
since last year with very gratifying suc
cess. For Lieutenant Governor Arthur G.
Olmstead, of Potter County, was the
lucky man on the 3d ballot, having 165
votes to 29 for Stauton, 38 for Graham
and 24 for Campbell. Mr. Olmstead is
a lawyer of ability, good habits and
high character. Ho has served with
distinction as Assemblyman, Senator,
and Speaker of the Senate. He is
abundantly qualified to act as Lieuten
ant Governor, a new olhco in this Com
monweaitn. ma salary is fc;i,u.iu a
year. lie is to be President of the Sen
ate, but without a vote, except in cases
of a tic, nor does be have the appoint
ment of committees, lie goes icto
office on the third Tuesday of January
next. He is a member of the Board of
Pardons in conjunction with the Gov
ernor, the Secretary of the Common
wealth, the Attoney General, and the
Secretary of Internal Affairs, any three
of whom mako a quorum. He would
become Governor in case of the death
or resignation or removal of that officer,
r or ivuuitor uenerai mere was no
organized opposition to Gen. Harrison
Allen of Warren Co.. the nrr srnt nw
i.. vf ficirin" the unie-
1(11 JUUUU1UC11V VJUUU.' o
vor, is a gratifying triumph in evi
respect. It shows what a strict devo
tion to duty aud the people's interests
will do towards putting down unjust op
position. ve Doueve no Auditor Uen
erai of the State has commanded more
general respect or given better satisfac
tion. General Harrison Allen served
Warren County ir. the House
in 1867 and 1808 and was elected Sen
ator in 1869. At the end of his term
in lbi 1, he was elected Auditor Gen
eral and now takes a second term on his
merit with hardly any opposition. We
predict that the more he is known in
official life the better he will be liked
by all fair minded men.
The Philadelphia F, ess which meanly
opposed him two years ago, now very
justly says; "Who and what Mr. Al
len is his services to the people, and
the record ho has established for him
eelf every reading mau in the State
knows. A gallant soldier, and an hon
orable legislator, he was nominated two
years ago under circumstances that then
gave displeasure to thousands, but dur
hia brief term of service he has amply
refuted all the charges ever alleged
against him, and fully proved his claims
to the confidence of the taxpayers of
Pennsylvania,
For Seoietary of Internal Affairs, the
present Surveyor General, Robert B.
Beath, was nominated by acclamation.
His new office covers that of Surveyor
General and also embraces a Bureau of
itatktics. He will also discharge certain
duties relating to corporations, the
1 V j
,41 AVMAVr-.
.J I I 1 7
charitable institutions, the agricultural,
manufacturing, mining, mineral, timber
and other material interest of the State,
and will be a member of the Board of
Pardons. Altogether his place is one
of the most important in the State, and
tho manner in which ho has discharged
his official duties hitherto, is n guaranty
that they will be well discharged
hereafter.
The ticket as a whole is a good one,
first rate Tho Convention was har
monioms and enthusiastic All things
betoken a successful campaign and grat
ifying triumph at tho polls in Novem
ber ucxt. Russell Errctt presented the
following resolutions which were parsed
witU great unanimity:
Resolved 1. That tho steady and
large reduction of the State and Na
tional debts sinoo tho Republicans have
had control of tho State and National
governments, and the equally steady re
duction in taxation, as well as the high
character for integrity in the State ad
ministration, are the best possiblo evi
dences that the Commonwealth and; the
country havo been well and economically
governed, and that the people have
everything to hope and nothing to fear
from the continuance of the Republican
party in power. The Lemocrutio party,
as it exists to-day, is the same party in
aim, iu principle and in purpose, that it
always has been. It has never retracted
any part of tho bad record it made both
before and during the war, and it has
never recanted any of the multitude of
errors it has committed. It is the same
party to-day that it was when it plunged
this State almost hopelessly in debt, and
burdened it with a heavy load of taxa
tion; and the people having driven it
from power on account of its transgres
sions and shortcomings, to restore it
with its numerous sins unrcpented of
and unatoned for, would be an endorse
ment of that which the people have bo
often and so thoroughly condemned.
2 The Republicans of Pennsylvania
having been the firt to demand a
chango in tho constitution that would
abolish special legislation aud all its
attendant evils, and the necessary legis
lation for the call ol a constitutional con
vention for that purpose having emana
ted from them, we are justified in rejoic
ing, to-day, over the accomplishment of
that great reform and over tho delivery
of the State from the evil couscquenccs
of the old system.
3 The movement for the formation
of the new constitution having' been
made by the Republican party and car
ried to completion under its auspices,
the task of putting in operation the ma
chinery of the new fundamental law be
longs, to it, of right, and tho duty it in
volves will be, as it has been, faithfully
performed by it.
4 Iuasmuch as great abuses have
grown up in this State under our pres
ent system ot fees as a compensation
for county duces, we demand such leg
islation as will subititute adequate sal
aries for foes, and such as will allow no
more than a fair and just compensation
for service rendered.
We look with pride and satisfaction
upon our common school system, which
has grown up under tho fostering care
ot the State; and as it ix now muuincen
tly endowed by the annual appropriation
from the State, secured to it by the
Constitution, the State is bound to see
that all her children are duly educated
under it iu the duties of citizenship, that
they may thereby become bettor able to
enjoy and perpetuate our popular insti
tutions.
Wc recognize that as the truo policy
of government which shall harmomz
all the diversified interests and pursuits
licoessarly existing in a country ot such
vast extent as ours, as this can be done
only by directing legislation fo as to ce
cure just protection and reward to every
branch ot industry, we arc in favor oi
giving precedent to those measures
which shall recognize agricultural, ni'n-
icg, manufacturing and mechanical pur
suits as entitled to tho amplest protect
ion and fullest development; of putting
a stop to large grants of the public do
minion to railroad corporations and res
erving it for settlement and cultivation;
of improving tho navigation of our great
inland rivers; of f-ceuring cheap trans
portation and profitable markets for the
products of agricultural and manufactur
ing labor; of encouraging such manufac
tures as shall bring the producer and
consumer in the neighborhood of each
other, and this to establish mutual rela
tions between them aud those engaged
in commerco and transportation; ot pro
perly adjusting the relations between
capital aud labor in order that each may
receive a just and equitable share of tho
fe&Toi! crioVponlib' weiitiu ana privil
eges in strict conformity to the law, so
p -o-. luiuuiueu Influences pto-
to'sLvrirt'fio'miin Wi&
serving ttio honor ot the nation and de
veloping the immense resources of evey
section of tho Uniou, and of advaucmn
the social and mutual prosperity of all
its lnuu-tna! aud laboring clasaes.
7. The paralysis which has fallen
upon the manufacturing industry of the
country, within the past year, is a fresh
evidence of tho necessity of that Pro
tection to our manufacturing interests
for which the Republicans of Pennsyl
vania have always fought. The reduc
tion of tho Tariff, accompanied as it was
by ' largely increased importation, not
only helped to bring on the panic, but
has reudered recovery from it more
difficult as well as lamentably slow.
8. The attempt made, just prior to
the adjourment of Congress, to estab
lish Free Trade through the agency ol
a Reciprocity Treaty with Canada, de
mands tho severest condemnation. It
was au effort to accomplish through the
treaty making power uloue that which
belongs properly and of right to tho
popular branch of the government, and
to put redress out of the people'6 reach
for twenty-ono years to come. The con
trol over the subject of the national rev
enue was placed by tho Constitution iu
the hands of the immediate representa
tives of the people, aud we protest
against auy scheme to tako it out of
I heir bands by means of a treat v wbifh
tho people cannot abrogate or repeal.
9. 'Tho frantio efforts now uiakiuo
by the Dtuioci'utio party to bring on a
war of races in the South, with the de
sign ot depriving a portion of its citizens
of the rights which belong to them,
show ttat the mission of the Republi
can party has not ended; and that its
further continuance is necessary to se
cure equally to every citizen tho rights
which belong to all.
10. Emancipation and enfranchise
ment having been secured by tho adop
tion of the thirteenth and fifteenth am
endments to tho Constitution of the
United States and by the necessary leg
islation for their enforcement, and
equality of oivil rights having been
guaranteed by tho fourteenth ammend
ment, it is tho imperative duty of Con
to see that such guaranty is enforced by
appropriate statutes.
11. The establismcnt of tho natioual
bank system having secured to the peo
ple of the entire nation, tho best system
of bank currency ever before offered to
them, tho privileges of that system
bIiouIu bo no longer confined to a privi
leged class, but should be free to all, un
der general and equal laws, tho aggro
gate volume of tho currency to be regu
lated by the necessities of the people
and the recognized laws of trade.
12. We reaffirm the declaration of the
National Republican Convention of
1872 in favor of a return to specie pay
ments nt the earliest practicable day.
13. That the Republican party con
tinue to remember with pratitude the
soldiers and sailors of the Rcpublio for
the patriotism, courage and seli-sacrifico
with which they gave themselves to the
observation of the country iu tho late
civil war.
14. That cntcrtaiuing the fullest
confidence in tho high personal integ
rity, ability and statesmanship of Gov.
John F. llartranft, wo unhesitatingly
present him to our Republican friends
throughout the Union as a candidate
for nomination to tho Presidency of
1876. His blameless and exalted
character as a man, bis extraordinary
ability as an adruinstrative officer, the
purity of his private and public lifo, and
his splendid record as a soldier, all com
mend him to an enthusiastic and hearty
support for a position which he is so
well qualified to adorn.
15. That the General Government
having determined that the one hun
dreth anniversary of Amerioan Indepen
dence shall bo celebrated in tho Metro
polis of Pennsylvania, it becomes the
duty of our Representatives in Congress
and the Legislature to givo their earnest
support to such measure as will tend to
the success of that event; and we call
upon the people oi the Commonwealth,
to emulate each other in displaying the
products of their industry and the re
sources of our State.
16. That the candidates this day
nominated, in conjunction with the
President of this Convention, be autho
rized to appoint the Stato Comiiiittee,atid
that the committee consists of two from
each Senatorial district in Philadelphia
and Alleghany couutics, two each troiu
Chester, Montgomery, Berks, Lancaster,
Dauphio, Luzerne aud Schuylkill, and
one from each of the other counties.
The Convention adjourned at 7
o'clock P. M.
Hon E. It. Hoar, of Massachusetts,
publishes a letter positively declining
a Congressional nomination.
I
F YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
00 TO
JAMES II- HAGERTY
Main Street, Eidgvay, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
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, and sold as cheap
as the CH K A PEST.
JAMES H. HAGERTY.
I vivti Your attention is specially
invited to the fact that the National Banks
ore now prepared to receive subscriptions
to the Capital Stock ot the Centennial
Board of Finance. The funds realized from
this source are to be employed in the ereo
tion of the building) for the International
Exhibition, and the expenses connected
with the same. It is confidently believed
that the Keystone Slate will be represented
by the name of every citizen alive to patri
otic commemoration of the one hundredth
birth-day of tho nation. The shares of
stock are offered for 10 each, and sub
scribers will receive a handsome engraved
Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing
and preservation as a national memorial.
Interest at the rate of six per cent, per
annum will be paid on all payments of Cen
tennial Stock from date of payment to
January 1, 187C.
Subscribers who are corneal a National
Dank can remit a cheek or post office order
to the undersigned,
ERED'K. FRALEY, Treasurer,
904 Walnut St., Philadelphia
Elk County Directory.
President Judge L. D. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jno. F
Vincent.
Associate Judges Chas. Luhr, J V.
Honk.
district Attorney J. K. P, Hall.
Sheriff D. C. Oyster.
Prothmottry j-o., Fred. Scboening.
Treasurer Joseph Windfelder.
County Superintendent Rufus Lucore.
Commissioners Kobt. Campbell, Julius
Jones, Ueo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors C. W. ISurrett, Thomas Irwin,
Thomas J. Burke.
County Surveyor Geo Wi'tuislcy.
Jury Commissi mem. Phillip Kreiiile
lUueuin T. Kylcr.
FEED SOHOENING & CO.,
Law, Commercial, Book, and General Jot Printers,
and Stationers.
RIDGWAY, ELK CO., 1A.
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.
ilslrrbroo k's Vtttbratrtl Slrel I'en, the Ilcst JIade.
All Kinds of Job Printing dono in the Best Stylo and at Low Prices.
LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND EN
VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY.
POWELL & KIME.
A. MAMMOTH STOCK
Firmly believing thot tie world moves,
and that the demands of the public are con
stantly inereasin?, the proprietors of the
05r;mi (Jntipl JStoip
have just returned from the eastern and
western cities with the most perlcct aud
complete Block of
MERCHANDISE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
You eannot
ASK FOR ANYTHING
, not keep, ana
.-.'-iy-
BROKEu THE BACKBONE
of high prices. They toy for cash and
SELL f OH CASH !
CHEAPER
TIIkN TIE CHEAPEST !
Ridgway, Jay 1st, 1873.
-7
1 EW STAQC eouxe
J. C. ITX.YS, Proprietor.
Tbe subsu-ier having secured the con
tract for cacyig the U. 8. Mail betweer
BEYNOLDSTIEL & BROCKWAY VILLE
ha's placed o that road a line o
Hacks leave je Exchange Hotel a
Keynoldville evy Tuesday, Xnursday and
Saturday on tlairivalof the Broouvillo
stage, and retm the same day. These
hacks connect Brockwayville with the
Kidgway Btago,makuig connection with
trains on the L t E. Road, both east and
west. Every btiou to the comfort of
patrons of ihi, Jus will be given, and a
liberal patroaa lolioitul.
N1JW LIVEKY STABLE
IN
IDGWAY.
DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO IN
form the Citizens of ltidgway, and the
public generally, that he has started a Liv
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
Rurjiej, to let up iu the most rcasona
ble terms.
8&Ho will also do job teaming.
Stable on Broad street, above Main.
All orders left at the Tost Oilice will meet
prompt attention
Aug 20 1870. tf.
Ayeis Cathartic Pills,
For the relief and
cure of all derange
ments in tho ptom.
ach, liver, aud bow
els. They arc a mild
nperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Jleing purely vege
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
ral whatever. Much
serious Bic.kncRc and
suffering is prevent
ed lv ilic-ir timrlv
use; and every family Rhmtld have them on li.iiul
for their protection and relief, when renuireil.
IonK experience haa proved them to be the saf
est, surest, and best of all the Fills with which
the market abounds. By their occasional use,
the blood is purilic.t, the corruptions of the fvs
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the
whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become closed
and Klugglsh arc cleansed bv A'rr's i'llln. and
ptimulatcd into action. Thus incipient i!i-ea-e
is changed into health, thp value of which change,
when reckoned on the van multitudes who enjoy
it, can hardly lie computed. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, ami preserves tin ir
virtues unimpaired for nny length of time,
that they are ever fresh, mid perfectly reliable.
Althniign seavhing, Ihcy are inild, an'd opei'iito
without disturbance to tlie constitution, or diet, or
occnn-ition.
Ktill directions are giv;n on the wrapper to
each box, how to use thuni its n Faiuilv rlivsic,
and for the following eompl.iints, which thisu
I'illx rapidly cure:
For Hvi-jM-piii' or Inrtlyetioii. 3,lr1ra
nc-Mtt, E.tiKiior and Jjmmm i f (MtiCc, the v
should be taken moiU'ian-ly to stiniuh-te the stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For J.lrrr Coiilainf ami its various vnm
tnms, liiliiMi Mul.i( lie, si'c-K ISt'-i d.
Hi-hp, Jtaun:iic-o or (n rr-fi Ni-li,tM. liU
Ion Colic and ftiliouM fcVv-rsi. thev shoui.t
he judiciously taken for each ca-c, to correct Urn
diseased action or remove the obstructions whii-ii
cause it.
For lty!iter.v or lll:irr?iK.tt but' ono
mild dose is generally required.
For Itlifiimufioni. (.(Hit, C'r.ivcl. lnl.
titration of tlit ISvart, S"uli In the.
feiuV, ISuck aud A.Iiim, thev should be contin
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Iiriiiiv and Dropnirnl Kwcllinir,
they should tie taken in large and IVeiuent dosts
to produce tho cll'ect of a drastic purge.
fror FiiiireNion. a large doe should tic
taken, as it produces liiu desired cil'ect bv sym
pathy. As'a Dinner I'M. tako one or two J'llls to
promote digestion and relieve the stouia-).
An occasional dose stimulates the st.imach and
howeN, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is otlen advantageous where
no serious derangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often linds that n do.-n of these
1'IIIh makes him feet decidedly better, from their
clcHiisii.g uud renovating effect ou tho digestive
apparatus.
TIIEPARED BY
Dr. J. C. ATE It Jt CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
FOB BALE BY ALL DRXGOISTS EVEKY WHERE.
JptlYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
A prominent New York physician lately
complained to Oundas Dick, about, his San-
patient of his bad tnV.hBp, t .i,-
... iui, )n being Informed that
several mitations were made J ll u
inqmrcd and found that his Zf V?
What happened to this physician may havo
happened to others imvn , a i. ..
W. take this merlin,! f .....,:.. .
S- v. j'luicuung "UU 01
andalwood" fron this disrepute.
iUlMCIANS who once prescribe the
Capsulas will rnv'TiK'ni' vi t .
-w-. vxj iV av. i cu. tor
. 1 1 .J i in.
OIL OP SANIiTfurinn .
.. -- .,Vuu is iuci. super-
0-r"v r.-'y her- renieJ.y. vty Opsules
----- -v-sKiiumu ig insure a eale and
vuio m nix or eight days. From
no other medicine can this result be had.
Vick s Soft Capsui.es solve the prob-
Irm Inn, .nn.M.....j l . r .
"J uM.ujr eminent, pny
sicians, of how to avoid th in.
gust experienced in, swallowing, which arj
..... , uenuci irom, n not destroy,
the good eflecls of many valuable remedies
Mitt. f .11 nun t..a . .
-. v.un, me pui up in tin-toil and
neat boxes, thirty in each, and are the
only capsules prescribed by Physicians.
aTTHESE WERE THE ONLY CAP
SULES ADMITTED TO THE LAST
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Send for Circular to 85 WooslerSf v vi
CJAT 1 Am avv '
uvmu fli- jxuu 5T0ESS.
vi eaerat Agency, 110 Eeade Street. N. Y
ESTABLISHED 1823.
MEYER & SONS,
TIANO MANUFACTURERS,
722 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LEADING FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.
No other Pianos have the imp emants
Prize Sleilnl of tho wi,i'. v..i i '
XiUcrland. nnd tho M.,V,Q--t n:..
THE ELK ADVOCATE.
THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE
COUNTY.
HAVING THE LAKOEST CI11CU-
ATION, IT IS THEREFORE
THE ADVERTISING MEDI
UM IN THE COUNTY
Scvotcd to the 3ftw.tn of the people
of lh CTouutjj.
TSSUS:$2.00 PS2 YEAR.
If you w int to ndl anylliin-r, let the
people know it through the Akvocate,
the great advertising medium.
URING ALONG YOUR ADVER
TISEMENTS AND GET THEM
INSERTED IN TIIK
ADVOCATE, AT LOW RATES.
mt (Bill gduoqatq
In the Court House, Ridgway, I'a.
tne Dost work rinuc, nnd at tl,c
very lowest prices.
Hand bills printed at the sliorest notice
Call in and get our prices for advertis-
ing and jobbing. Satisfaction warranted
Orders by mail promptly attended to
Address,
HENRY A PARSONS, JR.
Birr way, P
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. A. 12 A TUB tV,
Attorney-at-law,
Ridgway, Pa. 2 2 tf.
RUFVS LUCORE,
Attorney-at-Law
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. Office in
Hall's new Brick Building. Claims for
collection promptly attended to.
v3nlly.
HALL & M'UAULEY,
Attorneys- at-Liw.
Office in New Brick Building, Main St
Ridway, Elk Co., Pa. v8n2lf.
J, 0. W. BAILEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
vlnoyl. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa.
Agent, for the Traveler's Life and Acci
dent Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
JAMES D. FULLER TON,
Surgeon Dentist, having permanently lo
cated in Rigway, offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Ridgway and sur
rounding country. All work warranted.
Office in Service & Wheeler's Building, up.
stairs, first door to the left. 73-n-S2-ly
CHARLES HOLE'S,
Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler,
Main street, Kidgway, Pa. Agent lor the
Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pen. Repairing Watches, eto, done with
he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis
action guaranteed. vlnly
G. G. MESSES GER,
Druggist and Paraceutist, N. W. cornel
of Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A
full assortment of caretully selected For
eign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at ail hours, duy or
night. ..vln3y
J. S. B ORE WELL, M. D.,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, has remov
ed his office from Centre street, to Main st.
Kidgway, Po in the second story of the
new brink hiiilflintr ftf .l.,l,n n iiit
- v. wvuu j . .luu, uyyw-
ythoc hours: 8 to 0 a- m: 1 to 2 p. tn. 7
jan U 73
T. S. HARTLEY. M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ridgwa , Pa. Office in Walker's Building.
Special attention eiven to Kurirerv. fifl;.,..
house irom 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. Residence
on comer ot South and Court streets, op
posite the new School ilonnn. All rnltu
promptly attended to. vln2yl.
HYDE HOUSE,
RiiiuwAv, Elk Co., Pa,
W. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor.
Thankful foi the patronage heretofore
o liberally bestowed upon him., the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict in
tention to the comfort and convenience oi
guests, to merit a continuance oi the
13UIUC.
Oct 30 1869.
BUCK TAIL HOUSE,
Kask, McKean Co., Ph.
R. E. LOOKER, Proprietor.
Thttuklul lor the piitronage herclofoie so
liberally bestowed upon him, the new pro
prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention
to the cuuilort and convenience of guests,
to tnci ii a continuance of the same. The
unly stuhies lor horses iu Kaue uud well
kept night or day. Hull attached to the
Hotel. ' vlli23yl.
KEliSEY HOUSE,
Ckktbkville, Elk Co., Pa.
John Collins, Pioprietor.
Thankful for the palronuge herelolort
xo libcrilly bestowed upon hitn, the new
pro riot or, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to the comlori aLd convenience
ol guests, t merit a coutiuuuuce of the
same.
1'. Y. HAYS,
HEALE IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,
and General Variety,
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
JLartty 1. (P.
vln47lf.
JAMES REN FIELD,
(Suco sor to W. C. Hcaly,)
DEALER IN
1BY GOOES, GSOCESISS, PROVISIONS,
PRODUCE, FRUITS, &c.
v3u7tf. West End, Ridgway,' Pa.
FRED. SCHOENmG,
WHOLESALE ANU BETAIL DEA LKB IM
PIANO- FORTES, ORGANS,
SHEET MUSIC,
and MUSIC LOOKS
plieJf puriter" -'
1 9 4
PLAYING CARDS.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST.
SiTlPSA-?eapest kind made-
BttO 4UW A M Ah6P emDXOn Card
V XK01MAS Fine calico backs.
JACK8018Che.p and popular
(Pattern backs, various colors and dl'.
ASK THE ABO TE TAKE NO 01TTFB a
PiiXList ou 8ppUcati0 -ESS!:
VICTOR E. MAUGER
P.O 1-
ICG to 112 Reade St., N.Y
Edw'd J. Evans & Co
NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEV
Catalogues Mailed to APpUet.-B
To t r (by Perni88ion) to
To, J. s, Bl4(!Ki Washington D C
Aug. lo-Vi-'tt
country awarded. v3u42-'3ta