The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, June 17, 1875, Image 3

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    (Bin JUlwrak
THUrSL'AV, JUNE 17, 3875.
Evangelical Lutheran Chrch.
REV. I. BKEPEMEN Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All are in
vited to ail oiid.
u. e. cs?b:h.
REV. WM. MARTIN, raster
Sunday School at 0:30 A M Morning
Service (it 11 A M Class Meeting at 12
M Evening Service at 7:U0P M Prayer
Meeting Thursday Evening
QSACE CEUBCH,
Service In Grace Church Sunday next at
the usual hours, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
All arc cordialy invited to attend. Skats
Free to all.
Car Time tit itulguay.
Mail East 4:4.'P:M.
do West 2 25 P. M
JSenovo Ac cam East tV2"i A. M.
Kane do West 4:45 P. M.
Local East 5:40 P. M
do West 8:20 A. M
the Muil, and Through Local carry
pijfcsengcrs, the local doe cot.
Salt, cheaper than dirt at P. & K's
CLeese! Choice Factory, at P & K's
Freah fiitnily Groceries, and Canned
goods at 1' & K's. Tlte cheapest and
best.
The Sharon (Potter courty) cheese
factoiy receives about 4000 pounds ol
milk daily. It has over 120 cheese
Dow on hand.
Summer Clothing, for those Boys
and children, Linen, Alapaca and sum
mer Cashmcr at P & K's
Bargains in Indies and childrctts bats,
HoutiPts and Millinery goods at M AY &
SILVERMAN'S Y illiamsport Pa.
Some of (ho knowing ones pretend to gay
that no apprehensions need be felt of the
approach of the grasshoppers to this sec
tion, s they cannot exist further east than
seventeen degrees weft of Washington.
Lucy Stone says i.'s wioked to wear cor
sets, as Eva didn't have any. Now, as Eve
didu't wear 'any clolhiug, we presume
therefore, it is wicked for Lucy to wear
any.
"It wnsa't so very late only a quarter
c nil..... ....... . i
tell me unit lip? ' "I u-ns awake whr-n von
came in and looked at uiy w filch it was
thr ee o'clock." "Well, isn't three quar
ter of twelve?"'
Mrs. M. E. Matooe has tbo agency
for Elk County for the Combination
Shoulder Brace Corset Adjustable Skirt
Supporter. Cull and see it. Abo for
the Excelsior Shield or Corset Clasp.
Millinery goods, hair goods, Jewelry.
I dticy good?, notions, Ludu s and chil
drens cloaks, dresses and undergarments
wholesale and retail at MAY d SIL
VERMAN, Williamsport Pu.
Summer Mats, alt descriptions, the
latest style at P & K's. Go and see.
They also have the latest styles of Fur
nud Wool hata-
The Freepurt A'eio Era is responsi
ble far the following: 4iIt i3 to be ob
served of a regular advertiser that be is
a in-n who is pretty r-v.rc to be prosper
ous in business; generally stands A 1
ming his neighbors; always wears a
le-tti shirt; never parts his hair in the
iddle; never postpones bis subscrip
tion to the minister until the latt
quarter day, and when lie dies, suc
ceeds in being burried in a first-class
rosewood coffin with satin linings and
handsome silver door-plate, without
provoking a riot among It is heirs.
Pigeons.
The late fires in Pennsylvania have
ariven away minions or pigeons, aiiu
other game. The New York Sun of
Mouday says:
"To tbo west of Blooming Grove,
Pike county, are the extensive and
primitive Beech Woods, oi almost unex
plored depths. In thise woods millions
nosts. I lie ures having penetrated
(1113 tutvnip mo I'.uuuo ticic uiivcu uui,
and on Thusday and Friday last the air
was bbick with largflucss seeking the
low swamps that abound further to the
north. Hundreds wero killed. Wood-
uuv, ijjus u.ia uiuvr Diuau guuie
have been driven from their favorite
haunts into these swamps. The wood
cock nests bare been destroyed in the
Blooming Grove region, and the sea
son's sporis will be both late and slim.
Eesezotta Locals,
June 1st 1875 a son born to Rev E. M.
and, A. Chilroat.
Warm weather has arrived.
Plenty of old-tanglc-foot around this
week.
Dr. Brian and fawily have gone to Cham
bersburg, Pa., on a visit.
Mr.E.Morey gays he don't know what he
will do for potato bugs he has none
The School Directors have gone and did
the right thing once they have hired an as
sistant teacher for the Benezette school.
We had two sermons last sabbath one in
the morning by Rev I. Ilollrn; afternoon
tj Rev. M. Harvy; something unusual for
Benezette. '
f Almost a fire C. English's house caught
, fire from the stove pipe, burning the roof
considerably, but by prompt action on the
I part of the neighbors it was ston put out.
Died in Jay township June, 7, 1875.
Harriet E. wife of Elijah Brookins, aged
twenty-six years and four months, the
leaves a husband and three children to
mourn ber death. . Funeral sermon by Rev.
E. M- Chilroat.
Advertise and drive dull care away.
Tt is &aid that the potato bugs are
not as plenty this year as last.
For job work give the Advocate
office a call.
Remember the Festival on the 25th Inst.,
the proceeds of which go to the support of
Kev. Win martin.
Tea! of excellent flavor and good
strength for $1.00 per pound at
POWELL k KIME'S.
Born On Saturday morning; June 12,
1875, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.
Earley. On Sunday, 13ih Inst, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Butterfuss.
Married on Sunday Juuo 13th 1875,
at tbo home of the bride's parents, in
Fox township this county, by the Rev.
t Breneman, Mr. Maurice L Richards
of Ilorlon to Miss Rachel Ilollobaugh.
Blibb's boy says that if he though t
he should ever get so old that he would
not care lor a molasses ball, he would
pray that be might die when he was
young and innocent.
Mr. William James, of Kane was in
town this week, ho gave us an order
for quite a lot of job work. Mr. James
is a successful lumberman, and believes
in tissiug a little printer's ink occasion
ally. R. I. Campbell has purchased for
S1200, the half lot on Main street be
tween Geo. Rhines', and Mrs. Ross' lot.
Thirty years ago the whole lot was sold
for 881, and now halt the lot sells for
51200.
Young roan if you want to add
greatly to your appearance go at once
to POWELL & KIME'S Grand Cen
tral Store, and get youse'.f a caw white
linen bosom shirt. You can get a good
fitting white clean shirt for $1.25 and
Irom that up.
C. R- Earley is erecting a large barn.
fronting on the alley back of his Centre
street residence. The dimension ol the
barn is 40x42 feet, and it will be two
stories high with a basement. This
barn when finished will likely be the
finest in the county.
A Straw! erry and Ice Cream Festival
will be held in the basement of the M. E.
Church on the evening of the 25th of tin
month, next Thursday. Among the novel
lies of the occasion will be the Fishing
fonJ and the Illustrious Art Gallery
Furiber particulars will be given by pro
gramme. All aie cordially invited to at.
tend
There are Republicans in this
county who would seek office at the
bauds of Republicans, and still others
who hold offices under the Republican
administration and yet they are so nar
row-minded that they will not even sub
scribe lor the only Republican paper in
the county. Yet we still live.
1 Here was a terrible Irost in this
section of the country last Sunday night
At Wilcox, St. Mary's,Centreville, and
Brandy Camp, everything left uncov
ered was badly frosted, and at Laurel
Mil! ice is said to have formed one
fourth of an ioeh thick, At this place
there was not a very heavy frost al
though m some parts of the town
vegetation was slightly frosted
Postmaster Ilagerty has received in
structions from the Post Olfice Depart
inetit "that by act of March 3d, 1875
the fees for Domestic Money-Ordeis
havobcen changed so that on after the
first day of July 1875, the fees or com
missions to be charged and exacted
shall be as follows:
On orders not exceeding $15 10 cents
Over $15 and not exceeding $30 15 cent
$30 " " $40 20 cents
" $40 " " $50- 25 cents
Now is the time to plant your cueum
bers over.
It now seems that the McKean
county school directors have made
great mistake in raisiug the salary of
their couuty superintendent to $2000 a
year. State superintendent Wicker
sham has notified the McKean school
directors that unices they agree to re
consider the salary question, he will
deduct the amount from their state ap
propriation and as this will only leave
the sum of about $500 to be divided
atnoog the public schools, in MoKean
county the people of the county are
raisiogr considerable of a howl about the
matter.
The New Coal Bud
The railroad that has beeu coming to
Ridgway (or several years is we believe
about to become a reality. The road is
an extension of the Bradford, Buffalo
and Pittsburgh railroad, and intersct
the Bradford road at Gilesburg, Mc
Kean Co., which is 25 miles from
Carrolton, N. T. the northern terminus
of the same roid. The engineers are
now surveying near Wilcox, and
probably at this writing are at Wilcox
The intention is to use the P ds E track
from Wilcox to Ridgway, striking the
coal road at or near Osterhouts tannery
thence running down the Clarion and
ud the Tobv creek to the Tob? ooal
fields. ' There has been a great deal of
speculation concerning this road but we
have it trom tbe best autnenty inai cod
struction will be commenced at once
and that the road will be rapid ly
Dushed forward to completion. W
are also informed that C R Earley is
the Central Manager and that Ridgway
is to be tbe headquarters of tbe road
and that the round house and macbiuc
shoos will be located here We only
hope tbe rumors may be verified bj
facts.
A Most Useful Article in every
ousehold is a sewing machine. The
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, com
bines in evtry degree the most perfect
machine yet invented. It is elegant in
nish, simple to learn, runs smoothly
nd quickly, and what is more impor
tant, is the cheapest. The Wilson
Macine has received the highest praise
from all who have used it, and stands
at the head of all sewing tnachi oes
Machines will he delivered at any Rel
oad. Station in this -county, free of
transportation charges, if ordered
hrough the Company's Braqoh House
at 327 and 329 Superior St, Cleveland
Ohio.
They send an elegant cataloguo and
chromo circular free on application.
This Company want a few more
good agents. A. Cummings, Ridgway,
Elk Co.. Pa. is the agent of the Com
pany at this place to whom all orders
should be addressed.
Peterson's Magazine. The July
number is already on our table, and is
one of those rare triumphs which have
won for this "queen of the ladies'
books" its vast circulation, larger, we
believe, than that of any other in tbe
world. The principal steel plate, "A
Modern Water-Nyioph," illustrates a
sparkling little sketch, in which a con
ceited town exquisite comes to deserved
grief at the bands of a pretty country
belle The double-sized colored steel
fashion-plate is a wonder of beauty; the
styles are the latest; and it is not only a
fashion plate it is a picture. As to the
literary contents, they are, as always,
first-class. We have rarely read such
powerful stories as those by Mrs. Ann
Stcpheus, Mis. F. II. Burnett,
Frank Lee Benedict, and the author of
The Second Life," in this number; in
fact, no other lady's book has such con
tributors as '-Peterson," It is also the
cheapest of all tbo really good maga
zines. Every woman, married or single,
ought to take it. The price is but two
dollars a year, postage-pre-pa':d by the
publisher. To clubs, the rates are
lower yet, postage also pre-paid by the
publisher; and a choice of splendid
premiums is given to persons, getting
up clubs, one of tbeni beiug an extra
copy oi the Magsztoo. ipecimcns are
also sent, gratis, to person wishing lo
get up clubs. Address, CIIAS. J
PETERSON, No. 30G Chestuut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Aldine for June (No. 18 of the cur
rent scries) has come to band, and it may
be called one of the most substantial uum
bers of the publication which has yet ap
peared, appealing, throughout, to the most
refined and elevated sentiments. This fact
is especially notable in several of the i'lus
tralions, "Mother's Darling," the first, be
ing a perfect ap otheosis of that holiest and
most self-Kucrificing of afluctions conveyed
by the naaie; while iu two companion
pictures, ' The Helping Hand." mid
"Saved and Lost," the story of man's
spiritual peril and his only abiding refuge
u told most strikingly. Three fine pictures
open the prc-uiiscd series of "Picturesque
Europe." in "A Waterfall in the
Pyrenees," a cem of Albert Riejrer, tu
original of which formed one of the leading
art attractions at Vienna in 1873 and two
charming ovals "f urmout on the Bonze,"
and "The Heron's Rock," both from
picturesque Auvergue. The other fullpage
picture of the number is a graphic-" Battle
of Bunker Hill," following out the
patriotic Centennial series oommenced
three months ago; and a handsome illustra
tion of Scott, tho "Drinking Stag" three
noble views of Durham Cathedral, and a
portrait of Hon. Luther B Wyman, of
Brooklyn, make up the art-contents of the
number.
In lelter press, no story of the accession
war has been so plainly and yet so sweetly
told, as iB "A Virginia Girl's Experience
at the Fall of F.ichmond," of which a part
is given in tnis number. The novel of the
Revolution, "The Spur of Monmouth,'
broadens and deepens in interest, snd in
troduces new characters freely enough to
indicate a wide field before the oonclusion.
Besides tl ese, of prose, there are a charm
ing little domestic story "The Bcl'.euden
Difficulty" by Florence Allen understood
tu be the promising daughter of the lady
who tauiht the world the sweet words of
"Bock me to sleep, mother;" a pleasant
paper on "Germantown." by Chandos
Fulton; the first of a scrappy scries by
John Thompson, Jr., on ''Odd Personal
Resemblance;" eareful papers on "Buaker
Hill." on Musio Art and Literature Then
and to conclude, we have tho following
poems ail worthy of their place; "The
Mother's Darling" (illustratory) by John
Hay Furness; "The Best to Come." by a
pen of much past honor, that of Mrs Susan
Archer Talley Weiss; "June Roses" by
Alice William; "One Maiden, s Way" by
C Woodward Hutson, and "The Brook of
Kildare" by Satah D Clark making up a
whole of unite tan average Aldink excel
lence, which is all that need be said. The
Aldine Company publishers, &S Maiden
Lane, New York City.
As we predictel the cash system
works splendidly with our popular
neighbors, POWELL & KIME
There is a great throng there at all
hours of the day. Their largo stock of
prints and dry goods just now coming
in is tbe wonder and admiration of all
tbe ladies.
A choice lot of Pastry Flour at
POWELL &. KIME'S Try it.
Pickles! all ready for the table in
kegs or by count at POWELL &
KIME'S.
A nice lot of Poplin Skirts at central
headquarters. Ladies go and see tbem
STATE NOTES
Reading has a beatiful female base
ba'list, who challenges "Jnoany Dnt-
ton Ol Liewistown.
Senator Cameron's residence in Har
risburg was erected about one hundred
and seven years ago.
Philadelnhia has seut $4,500 , in
S . . . . .
money and much lood and ciotning to
the Osoeola sufferers
snnn i rkiloolnl,!.
c . ..... nn I
avoracins in their collcotions over s
per dav.
The Snyder County Bank at Behns-
rfi.
crove, has suspended on the alleged
ground of a defalcation by the forme
Cashier, W. A. Meeker. '
Altnouun Jersey Chore nas BIX aoc-
.1.1 v , , J -I
tors, there is a complaint that only one
undertaker finds business enough to
sustain mm.
A census of the city of Altoona
shows the present population to be 15,-
oU. 1 Ins is an increase of 4,7 ill in
five years.
A ladv in Clarion emmtv cave birth,
three weeks ago to a child weighing one
,1 I, ' ( 1 UL. nuntlini- 1
k ...I,
teen pounds.
Dr. 8. A. Burtcb, of Mill Village,
one of the county physicians, of Eric
county, died on th 20th ult., from the
effects of poison absorbed from a dead
body while holding a post mortem ex-
animation.
ler, conductor on the Erie and Pitts-
burg Railroad, oommitted suicide on
the 20th ult., by stabbing herself in
the neck with a pair of scissors. Her
mind was unsettled.
A Luzerne county faimor drove into I
Scranton with a load of hay, atop of
which he carried a calf and a firkin of
butter. Two mischievous boVs set fire
to the bay. Results the hay and
wagon were burned, the culf was roasted
and the butter ran off.
They are polite to burglars in Tyrone,
The Herald says: e are requested Granges in the United fetates is MfiVU
to state that the party who attempted to with n estimated aggregate member
break into a certain store, a few nights slliP of 1.500,000. The offlcial history
ago, is well known, and if the attempt of the order, just published by the sec
ts repeated there will be a funeral retary, shows that the total receipts
that 8 all .
The Allentown Devoid tells' a aensa-
tion story of a young man named David
Fullweller, of Lowhill township, Lehigh
county, who having been in the habic of
talking lightly about the ministers and
religious matters generally, was stricken
dumb while working at the plow a few
days ago.
Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 12 In tho
libel suit of W. I). Moore vs. tbe Pitts-
buig Fust, on trial here for several
days past, the jury this morning re
turned a verdict of 810.000 damages
for the plaintiff. The cause of suit
was an article published in the Fost in
February, 184 wherein Mr. Moore,
then chairtusn of the Democratic tions of the State, familiar with the re
count committee, was accused of aban- sources, arts, products, history and
doning his trust as chairman and being
a traitor to bis party.
party,
Mauch Chunk, Pa., Juno 13. Last
evening an attempt was made to murder
George Sprowl by John 11. Race, of
Philadelphia. Race had been dunking
heavily during Saturday. On Saturday
evening he went around town poiuting
a pistol at and threa'eoing to shoot a
number of people. Meeting Sprqwl he
deliberately (hot mm in the abuornan
the ball severing one of the arteries
loading to the heart. Sprowl was takeD
home, where be lies iu a very critical
condition. Race was committed to
prison.
The Johnstown TriUme says
Within a radius ot ten miles from the
pot where young Ebmund Kernan
Mowry was killed by lightning, on May
23d, in Jenntr township, Somerset
onnfy. three similar fatal accidents
have occurred within the past few years
V iMiss rleshour was killed on a bun-
day afternoon by a flash of lightning
while she was sitting on a porch at the
house ot ilr. John tfrooks; next was a
son ot Mr. jJauiel shutter, who
was
struck while in his father's barn, and
instant death was the result, and Mr
Wilt, of Shada township, while walking
along with a mattock on his shoulder,
also met a sudden death from light
ning.
Last Saturday morning Geo Nelson
killed a black snake five feet and eight
inches long, within three steps of his
fruit, rli.ri, Mia eim 1 Ati I n maa rjfr
rlUnn-nri k Mofu Monri i,
vi ry quickly gave the rest of the house-
br.1,1 in intuLnr... t h, rlicn0r
- - . . -
George took an axe and struck at the
serpents head, but like the lrshman s
flea, it wasn t there. The next blow
was aimed some six ot eight inches
back and did the deed. Black snakes
are not common to this section and this
fellow was undoubtedly a curoet-bacL'er.
Prehnps he had heard ot the excellent
. .... i . r "-.v"
table George sets, and wanted a square
meal. Be the case
as it may, bis day
other things have
for feasting and
passed forever. Some two or three
years ago a black snake about six feet
in length was killed near Lymansville,
the ouly one ot the kind aside trom the
one mentioneu above, that we ever
w. uu, . '
q pa npnnamnn 1 1 tr finon nr. (ha Mnrirma.
Aiiril nr in tma eanttnn tnnlirrh IhAv
honing, where this one probably came
Irom. 1 utter jLiiterjjrise.
Madam Deforests Patterns
We ar agents for Madam Deforests
Patterns Catalogues free, send foi
re, l!rtDl 8ent b? U)ail M AJ &
oiui rauuA.i opposite ut vourt
House Williamspor', Pa.
ouu ladies sud children's neatly
made dresses irom ?2 to sfo,00 per suit
wortn auuoie tne money at juai &
SILVERMANS opposite the Court
house Williamsport Pa.
Hair Switches 81,00 S2.00 (3,00 &
(4,00 worth double the money, Ruches
5 cents upwards, Shawls 81,50 upwards
Hats irom 25 cents upwards, best and
cheapest trimed hats in tbe city at
MAY & SILVERMAN'S opposite tbo !
uourt uouse Williamsport pa.
THROWN FROM THE TRACK-
narrow kscapk or VICE PRESIDENT
wilson AND SPEAKER BLAINK
N nrV. .Tuna 13. The exnresn
train which left Boston at 8 P. M. on
Saturday, while running at a rapid rate
was thrown from the track Dear Tre-
mont station, about Jour miles above
Irr , i , . T . .1 1 -
tianem oriago. iu mo panur cars
everything was tnrown into me greatest
oonlusioo. It was soon ascertained,
knn.aap IK.t tin Darinn wa anrinnttlv
:"""" rw" v
injured although a good many of the
passengers received bruises and alight
cuts. Vice President WiLon, who wai
in the second of the parlor cars escaped
ithout injury whatever, speaker
Blain who was in the first car, was
. ' .
thrnwn tin onl c forward and Meat or
,0ia raii;0(j ut,on him created a severe
coneusion on the richt side, but no
bones vtnrs" hrnken and ou v one s iirht
cut was iuflicted. Miss Anna Louise
Carey, the opera singer, occupied a
seat neat Mr. Blaine. She escaped
with a slight bruise on her right
shoulder. 1 he accident was caused by
a horse straying on tho track
m m
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
23,500 oranges 1,500,000 members
ENIIOI.LED.
WashiDcton, Jnne 11. Tbe head-
quarter8 of lhe National Grange of the
Vtttt)m of Husbandry, which ever
si)(Je )e orf,anizaliorj of tho order in
lofto ,. l' ; v0i,;n,,n ;ii
Diobablv be removed to Louisville.
Kentuekv. in a shotr time. At the
iast annual session of the National
Grange at Charleston, S. C, in Feb-
ruary last, the executive committee was
channd with the selection of a new
voiot fur the heaequarters. It wasex-
pected that St. Louis would have been
chosen. Keutucy stauds No. 5 as re
cards the number of Graues, having
1,559. Indiana leads the list with
2,027 Granges: Missouri has 2.026;
Iowa, 2,004: Illinois, 1.584, and Ken-
tucky 1,550. The total number of
irom isuo 10 101 1, luciusive, were less
thah f 5'000'n I'e0,the. ""'P8 ,8S'
ytar were -10,001. xoe orucr at
present has $00,000 invested in govern
ment bonds and $10,000 in cash on
deposit at tbe finanoial agency in New
York.
THE CENTENNIAL.
APPOINTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA COM
MISSIONERS.
llarrisburg, June 11. In conformity
with the provisions of the first section
of the act ol the Legislature, approved
April 12, 1875, wherein the Governor
is authorized and empowered to appoint
hve suitable persona, Irom dinerent sec-
capabilities of thin State, who with the
U. S Centennial Commissioners and
Alternate Commissioners from Pennsyl-
vania, shall constitute and be the State
Hoard of Centennial Manageis foi this
Stato Governor Hartranft to-day ap
pointed the followiug natr-ed gentlemen
to not in that rapacity: Morton Mc-
Michael, Philadelphia: A. G. Curtin,
lieiiefbnte; J H Shoenberger, Pittsburg
George Scott, Catawissa; Foster Wil
son Mitchell. Franklin. Mr. Scott is
president of the State Agricultural
Society. D J Morrell and Asa Packer
arc tho United States Commissioner and
Alternate alluded to in the above
section, and who, with the gentlemen
named by the Governor, will constitute
the Ceotenuial Hoard for Pennsylvania
Ihcgerous Counterfeits. -
The only daugerouj National Bank
countcrleits ot tbe denomiuatiou of $3
in circulation, are issues of the Trades
National Bank, and the First National
Dank, and Merchants' National Hank,
all of the city ot Chicago. These coun
terfeits are exceedingly well done and
calculated to deceive. All but 68,000
ot tbo notes or the .trades National
uank ot Lhicago have been retired and
notes of all tour of these banks of this
denomination are being rapidity re
deemed in tbe redemption office of the
Treasury, and no additional notes of the
denomination of 35 will be issued by
these banks. The publio generally
should relnse notes ot the denomination
of 85 of these banks, and all National
I Knnba na railiaaf dH fi rufiirn nil U
. " , .v.u ... v
notes issued by these associations, to
the Treasury for redemption in their
P
On Sunday afternoon, 23d ult., a
fearful and sudden death occurred in
Somerset county, Pennsylvania, near
the town of Somerset. Four young
men, resident of Jeooer township, were
on horseback riding home irom attend-
church 6DfJ were quietly proceedinR
he road w,u JQTm
quickly up. Several flashes of light
mng were observed, when one came
blind in its vividness. Wben it bad
passed away it was discovered that the
kflf hail oLllnlr .nil in.l.nlln LlllJ MnA
I J -
ot the party, named Edmund Kernan
I . . . ' ' .... ...
Mowry, the borse which ho was riding
suffering death by the same bolt.
Mowry's nearest companion was some
what stunned, and had the hair burnt
off one aide of his head, but otherwise
no one was affected
Wo notice on Powell Si Kime'i plat
form an assortment of those celebtated
Gowanda Plows, Cultivators &o.
Wedding and mourning outfits for
ladies at MAY & SILVERMAN
Williamsport Pa.
A large lot of Parasols, Ladies tics
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves
Truuks and Satohels at MIY & SIL
VERMAN'S Williamsport Pa.
J, O. If, BAlLEi;
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. '
vlnie1. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa.
Agent for the Traveler's Life and Aool
dent Insuranoe Co., of Hartford. Conn.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GHZ D0LLAE3 REWARD.
1 will give ths above reward for the ar
rest and conviction ol the parties, u tbey
are responsible when convicted for seven
thousand five hundred dollars, who cut and
conveyed about fifty acres of my limber
irom my premises In bit county, fa., tox
township, warrant 4097, or for tie confed
erate if he is alike responsible.
ELIZABETH H. POULTON.
Danboro, Bucks Co., Pa., May 24, 1875.
Valuable and Seslrabl Property for Sals.
THE subscriber offers for sale the
property now occupied by him as a
residence in the village of Ridgway, Elk
count, Pa. The lot is pleasantly situated
upon Depot street and ountains 16,000 feet.
Upon It is erected a first class TWO-AND-A-HALF
STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
24x32 feet, with addition 16x24 feel; a
Coal House, Ice House, Chicken Hcubs
and Barn. There is upon the premises a
Commodious Garden, whicn is well stocked
with Fruit Trees in, bearing condition,
and contains Raspberry, Blackberry, Cur'
rant and Asparagus Beds. For terms, &o,.
address.
EDWARD SOUTHER,
jelO-tf Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.
TIST OF VENDERS OF MErtCIIAN
TkTatt t VI CI tr ,-niTVTir DA
Following Is the report of the Mercantile
Appraiser of Elk Coumy for tbe year loio:
Venders of uercnanaise-
ST. MART'S BOBOl'UU.
Namtt Class. Salti. Tax.
Joseph Wilhelm 0 $;!0 000 $25 00
Adolph Fochtman 12 101)00 12 60
J Walker k Sou 10 25 000 20 00
Weis Brother 11 15 000 15 00
LB Cook 13 .000 10 00
Gifford Hall & Co 10 . 25 000 20 00
Weidentoerncr & Witt-
tnnn 13 8 000 10 00
Charles Luhr 11 15 000 15 CO
Coryeli & Russ SO 000 25 00
Geo II Garner 13 000 10 00
Charles M'Vean 13 9 000 10 00
Joseph Wilhelin 11 4 000 7 00
F L rineeringcr 13 9 000 10 00
J E Wcldenboerner 12 10 000 12 CO
William Spnflbrd 14 4 000 7 00
Edward M'Bride 14 4 000 7 00
Charles Holes 14 4 000 7 00
Charles Miller 14 4 000 7 00
L C Bncyer 14 4 000 700
M C But sell 14 4 000 7 00
J SoseneeimerA Taylor 13 8 000 10 00
Alois Loefler 14 3 000 7 00
Mrs Michael M'Nally 14 4 000 7 00
W 1 Blakely 14 4 000 7 00
BIDflWAY TOWNSHIP.
W II Osternout 9 30 000 25 00
M'Gloin & M'Gcehan 13 9 000 10 00
W C Healy 14 4 000 7 00
J V Houk 14 4 000 7 00
Grant & llonon 11 15 000 15 00
i II Hagcrly 12 10 000 12 60
Mrs A Ruhlman 14 3 000 7 00
Hyde & Curtis 13 9 000 10 00
G G Messenger 13 9 000 10 00
L A Brcndol 11 4 000 7 00
A Cummings 14 4 000 7 00
W 8 Service 13 C 000 10 00
Powell & Kime 10 25 000 20 00
Charles Holes 14 4 000 7 00
R 1 Campbell 14 4 000 7 00
J S Powell 14 4 000 7 00
T S Hartley 14 4 000 7 00
J S & W 11 Hyde 9 80 000 25 00
E K Gresh 14 4 000 7 00
R I Robinson 14 4 000 7 00
rox TowNsnip
Michael Mohan 13 9 COO 10 00
D A Ponnous 14 4 OiiO 7 00
Koch & Son 10 25 000 2000
II Strassley 14 4 000 7 00
J J Taylor 14 9 000 10 00
Koch oi Enu 14 4 000 7 00
Jacob M'Ouuley 14 4 000 7 00
John M'Mnban 14 2 000 7 00
UEKKZE1TK TOWNSHIP.
Miles Dent 14 4 000 7 00
WK Johnson 12 10 000 12 50
Winslow Bros 14 4 000 7 00
Fletcher Bros 13 9 000 10 00
John Vuu Vjlkcnburg 14 4 000 7 00
JV TOtt.NSIlIP
E H Dixon 14 4 000 7 00
Avery S Brown 13 b 0C0 10 00
UORTON TOWNSHIP
Fararia & Cuueo 14 4 000 7 00
Mrs S V Wilconalui'r) 13 7 000 10 00
JSHydo 13 7 000 10 00
MrtLSTONE TOWNSHIP
Moore BroB. 14 2 000 7 00
JONES TOWNSHIP
ATAldrich 12 12 000 12 50
Tanning K Lumber Co 6 Co 000 50 00
J C Malone 15 3 000 7 00
Martin Sowers 14 3000 7 00
Eestaurants and Eatfcg Houses.
ST MABY'S.
J B Heiriilet 8 800 5 00
Anton Shatters 8 800 5 00
Charles (Jlausman 8 COO 5 00
L B Cook 8 f 600 6 00
Jacob Kraus 8 ' COO 5 00
William Gies 7 1 000 10 00
Geo Schaut 8 800 5 00
BIDOWAY.
James Magiunis 8 500 5 00
rox
Andrew Htm 8 800 6 00
BE.VKZETTE
John Daily 8 COO 6 00
Srewsrs
ST. MABY8.
Joteph Windfclder 8 5 000 12 50
William Gies 8 5 000 12 50
Lawrence Vogel 8 5 000 12 60
BENZtKOER.
F X Sorg 8 5 000 12 50
rox
Andrew II au 8 6 000 12 60
. Silliari Balls.
ST. MABY'S
J F Windfelder 2 tablet 40 00
B1DOWAT
C H Rhines 3 60 00
James Mnginnis 8 " 60 00
JONES
A C Allen 1 30 00
An appeal will be held nt the residence
of Albert Weis, 8t Marys, Pa., on Monday,
June 28th, 1875, where you, feeling
aggrieved by said assessment, can have
such rediess as the law provides. Respect
fully, ALBERT WEIS,
je8-4t Meroantile Appraiser.
ELK LODGE, A. r M.
The stated meetings of Elk Lolge, No.
879, are held at tbeir hall, oorner of Main
and Depot streets, on the seoond and fourth
Tuesdays of each month-
W. C. HEALY, Seo'y.
AGENT8 WANTED TO SELL
Tbe Political, Personal, and Properly
Hights o; Citizen,
Of the Untied States How to tzereui and
how to periervt them. J3y Theophilut Far-
ioiu, L.L. V.
Containing a commentary on the Fed
eral and State Conititulions, giving their
history and origin, and a full explanation
of their principles, purposes and provis
ions; the pow rs and duties of Public Offi
cers; the right of the people, and the
obligations incurred in every relation of
life; also, parliamentary rules for delibera
tive bodies; sad full directions and legal
forms for all business transactions, as mak
ing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases,
Notes, Drafts, Contracts, eio. A Law
Library in a single volume. It meets the
wants of all classes and sells to everybody.
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Phil. P.
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. A. RATI1BUX,
Attorney-at-Uw,
Ridgway, Pa. 2 2 If.
RUFUS LUC ORE,
Attorney-at-Law
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. Offios In
Hall's new Brick Building. Claims for
collection promptly attended to.
v3nlly.
HALL & M' VAC LEY,
Attorneys-at-Lw.
Office In New Brick Building, Main 8t
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v3n2tf.
JAMES D. FULLER TON,
Surgeon Dentist, having permanently lo-
cated in Rigway, offers liis professional ser
vices to tho cititens of Ridgwny ana sur
rounding country. All work warranted.
Office in Service & Wheeler's Building, up
stairs, first door to the left, 73-n-32-ly
CHARLES HOLES,
Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler,
Main street, Hidgwny, la. Agent for tb
Howe Sewing Mucliiue, and Morton Gold
Pen. llepniriug Watches, eto, dose with
he snue accuracy as heretofore. Satis
actioa guaranteed. vlnly
G. G. MESSES GER,
Druggist and Paraceutist, N. W. eornsi
of Maiu and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa.
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign and Domestio Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at all hours, day or
night. vln3y
T. S. HARTLEY. M. J).,
Physician ana Surgeon.
Office in Drug Store, corner Broad and
Main Sis, Residence corner Broad St.
opposite the College. Office hours from
8 to 10 A. M. and trom 7 to 8 P. M.
vlu2yl.
J. S. B ORD WELL, M. J).,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, has remov
ed, Ins otlice from Centre street, to Main st.
Kidgway, Pa in tbe second story of ths
new brick building of John Q. Hall, oppo
site Hyde's store,
yfliec hours: 8 to 9 a- m: 1 to 2 p. m. T
jan 9 73
HIDE HOUSE,
Ridoway, Elk Co., Pa.
Wr. n. SCHRAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for tho patronage heretofore
so liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to the comfort and convenience of
guests, to merit a continuance el the
same.
Ott 30 18C9.
BU CRT AIL HOUSE,
Kane, McKean (.',, Fa.
R. E. LOOKER, Proprietor.
Thankful for theputronage heretofore ss
liberally bestowed upon him, the new pro
prietor, hopes, by paying strict atteuiioa
lo tbe coinlort and conveuiencs ot guests,
to merit a continuauce of the same. Ths
only stables tor horses iu Kane and well
kept night or day. liall attached to ths
Hotel. vln23yl.
KERSEV HOUSE,
Centbevillk, Elk Co., Pa,
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage' heretotors
so liburilly bestowed upon him, ths new
proprietor, Hopes, by paying strict at
tention to the comfort and convenience
of guests. t merit a continuance of the
same.
F. II'. HAYS,
DEALEu IX
Dry Goods, Notions, Grccerii.
and General Variety,
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
Earley M. O.
vln47tf.
RAILROADS-
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON andafter MONDAY, MAY 24, 1876,
the trains ou the Philadelphia &
hue Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
KANE ACCOM leaves Renovo-... 4 35 p m
" " ' Driftwood.. 6 65 p m
" " " Emporium 6 55 p m
" " " St Marys... 7 65 p m
" " " Kidgway... 8 25 p m
Wilcoi 9 06 p m
arr at Kane.. 9 30 n
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m
' Renovo... 11 05 s, a
" " " Emporium 1 10 d m
St. Mary's 2 00pm
Kidgway 2 25 p m
" w"o 2 58 pm
" arrive at Erie 7 60 d m
EASTWARD.
RENOVO ACCOM leaves Kane... 8 00 a m
Wilcox 8 83 a m
Ridgway 9 26 a w
' M.7. 10 01 a S
' tmponum 11 05 a m
" " lwllwood 12 15 pin
" Kcnovo ......... 1 40 d m
ERIE MAIL leaves ri, ijo I
' Kans.,... 8 45 pni
Wilcox 4 08 S m
Ridgway 4.45 p
" " 6t. Mary's fi.ioE
Emporium 6.06 pm
" ' Keuovo 8.26 S m
arr. at philadephia... 6.60 a m
Renovo Accoiu and Kane Aecom eoaneot
east and west at East witn Low Grade Di.
vision and 1) X Y 4 f B K v
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gso'l dup't.