4 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, J876. Evangelical Lutheran Chrch. REV. I. BRENEMEN Postor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All are la ilea to attend. U. . C2XTSCH. REV. WM. MARTIN, Pastor. 8unday School at 6:30 A M Morning cervice at ham uiass Meeting at 1 M Evening Servloe at 7:80 P M Praye meeting xnursuay Evening GBACB CH7&CH. 8ervloe In Grace Church Sunday next at me usual hours, ll A. M. and 01 P. M All arecordialy invited to attend. Siats i a to all. Car Time at Mlldgway. Mail East 4:45 P: M do West 2 25 P. M Renovo Accom East 0:25 A. M Kane do West 4:45 P. M, Local East 5:40 P do West 8;20 A. M me man ana iiiroucti Looal carry uHBHengers, me local Goes cot. Don't fail to be registered. Company H, will go to Erie in Septem ber. Last week will bo known as the rainj week. Bed raspberries are mill offered for sale. Blackberries are now in market at 10 cents a quart. Huckleberries are said to be very scarce this year. A few quarts have been offered In this market. There will be English services in the Lutheran church, next Sunday morning Ind evening, and German at 3 o'olock P by Rev. I. Brcneman. The potatoes ia this section, in ad mion to tne potato bug plague are threatened with rot. We have seen lome potatoes that were touched. Remember you must be registered at eatt sixty days before election. Sep lember 1st is the last day. Call at the iDVCCATX office and examine the list, The Army Wojrm has marched into this leotion of the country. At Wilcox and kersey large numbers are reported and i this place on Judge Dickinson's and on tsterhout's flats, they are said to be very Penty. The damage to oats and other lops it is feared will be great. bad luck is a man with his hands in is breeches pockets, and a pipe in hie Louth, looking on to see how it will line out. Good luck is a man of pluck meet difficulties his sleeves rolled up, lid working to make it come out all IH. F. Butler, the mun whoso name suggestive of spoons, will be in Cleat- Lid county at the September term of lurt he having been retained in com Iny wutt Judge JJarrect and several lier prominent attorneys to defend I . . . ' .. laney aoa .Turks two ot tne miners tirged with riot, a number of whom re convicted and sentenced to prison Ithe Juno term. Mrs. Mary D. Jenks, relict of the Dr. John W. Jenks, died at the idence of he son, Phineas W. Jenka, , in Punxsutawney, Pa., on Satur afternoon, July 24th, in the 78th Ir of her age The deceased was the her of Hon. Wm. P. Jenks, Presi- Judie of the 13th Judicial District Hon. George A. Jenks, Member of d press trom zotn District, and ther-in-law of Hon. Isaao G. Gordon, udge of the Supreme Court. Mrs Jenks, with her husband, was one of the first settlers of Jefferson county. Clearfield Republican, The retail coal dealers in Philadelphia hare had their own way for many years, and given their customers their own weights. Of late their weights hare been made a subject of investigation. Twenty-three tons of coal was pur chased ol tne dmerent dealers and in every case the ton was short; in some instances more than 200 pounds; in ot Tt other cases less, but all short weight. Tt has been estimated the consumers of i e ik.i ;t caaa r nn . v-- j i j - 1 ,500,000 for coal never delivered to them. Uore About "lids." ieidgway, Pa., Aug. 12, 1875. Editor Advooat: In perusing the columns of the Elk Democrat I find a slang piece! published under the heading of "Betsjyism" by Betsy. I must confess the entire matter is noth ing mgre or less than low slang, and in fact the pleoe is entirely inoorreot and by no means appropriate; incorrect by the gener il rule laid down by our American gamn arians, preventing at the present day the ui e of foreign words to express an idea; inappropriate from the fact that BeUyi am and the comparison of the piece are tn o distant affairs, in brief the party to be i gentleman must be of an unfinished state, by the use of the word "kids," or in all pi obability eccentrio, like unio Don QuUo te who fought the goat, having the same n the brain. He will receive onr pardoc , but I presume it is useless to waste ur w rds on the desert air, we can not give t tore than that which God has not given ! Urn brains. So taking the entire l, is dote by some uncouth person who has no reepkot for himself or the female por tion of he land. To call a lady a "kid" we ou'm gay refleota entirely the character f the writer, and the cowardly assumption eulme the name of a lady auj not Betsy. x ' A3UKJSW. mi Get registered. A new post office has been opened at Williamsvllle this eounty and Miohael Weidert has been appointed postmaster. Lost A pair of silver monnted speota oles and, leather ease. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the specta cles at this office. Next Thursday an excursion train will leave Kane for Niagara Falls. The fare from Ridgway to the falls and return will be $7.00. Give the Adrooati office a eall for bill heads, letter-heads, cards, shipping tags, and if you are going to get married leave us an order for your cards The Emporium Jnelpendent says. A. base-ball nine oame down here from Ridgway one day last keek to play a game with our boys. The weather was warm and our chaps used their visitors a little roughly, making them run the bases fortr-nine times, while our boys only run nineteen times. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has on the New York division estab lished a novel system to prevent, as they think, peculation on the part of passen ger conductors. Each conductor is supplied with a leather satchel or box, suspended from the shoulder by broad leather strap with buckels and slides. The satchel has two compart ments, one for tickets, the other for books, blanks, etc The first is looked at the starting terminus has an aperture for the reception of tickets, and is not accessible to the conductor. The pas senger drops his ticket, when directed by the conductor, into the bag. New uniforms are being made for the con ductors. The coats will button to the chin, having standing collars with P, R. R.' thereon, and will have do pook- ets. A lew drops of carbolic acid in a pint of water will clean house plants from hue in a very short time. If mosqui toes or other bloodsuckers invest your sleeping rooms at night, uncork a bottle of the oil of penny-royal, and these in sects leave in great baste, nor will they return so long as the air in the room is loaded with the fumes of that aromantio herb. If rats enter the cellars, a little powdered potash thrown into their holes, or mixed with meal and scattered in their runaways, never fails to drive them away. Cayenne pepper will keep the buttery and store-room free from ants and cock-roaches. It a mouse makes an entrance into any part of your dwelling saturate a rag with cayenne in solution, and stuff it into the hole, which Can then be repaired with either wood or mortar. No rat or mouse will eat that rag for the purpose of opening communications with a depot of sup plies. The death of Andrew Johnson: seventeenth President of the Uuited States, leaves the nation without a soli, tary ex-President living. This has not happened since the demise ot Washing ton during the term of the elder Adams. When John Quney Adams was inau gurated in 1825, all the Presidents for the preceding seven terms (twenty-eight years,) were living, viz: the elder Ad ams, Jefferson Madison and Monroe. When James K. Polk was inaugurated thirty years ago, the incumbents of the previous five terms, (twenty years) were living, except Harrison viz: John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van Buren and Taylor and when Lincoln was inau gurated fourteen years ago, no less than five of his predecessors survived Van Buren, Taylor, Fillmore, Pieroe and Buchanan. In the above list of Presi dents there were two that aooepted offi cial positions after retiring from the Presidency, viz: JohnQuinoy Adams, as Representative, and Andrew John son as Senator in Congress from their respective States. The Lake Shore Vititor, speaking of the new Catholio Cathedral, at Erie says: The building is designed by Mr. C. C. Keily, of Brooklyn, and is of the gothie style of arohitocture of the 13th century. The extreme length is 213 feet and the extreme width 128 feet. The height of the main roof is 90 and the spire 232 feet. The main audienoe room will be inoluding the chancel. 190 feet in length by 73 feet 2 inches in width, and a height of 72 feet. On tho main floor there are, in one coarse around the building, 40 openings, in cluding the elegant double entrance doors in the front Ten stone columns from the basement through the first floor support the clear story, and four massive stone columns give strength and solidity to that part of the struc ture. The floor joists will be sup ported on SO iron columns, whioh will ensure firmness and safety. Eleven double and 23 single buttressess trengtheo and ornament the building. The tower which is, as we before stated, to be 232 feet in height, ia to be com posed of atone from base to apex The building is to be constructed of red sand stone frpm Orleans oounty, New York, with cut stone dressings of a lighter color from Meroer oounty, this State and independence Ohio. The esti mated eost by the architeot is $150,000, bat the probabilities are, that even with he low prices at whioh material and work now may be bad, the cost will not be less than $200,000, Keating of ths Republican Co. Committee. The members of the Republican County Committee are requested to meet at the Ridgway Bank, in Ridgway, Pa on TUESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1875 A full attendance is desiied as business of importance relating to the time of holding the County Convention and the Primaries. Will come before the Committee. J. n. HAGERTY, Chairman. j&n exchange contains the following "A short time since a baby was born near Cannonsburg, whioh is almost com pletely covered with strawberry and blackberry marks, with the exception of the faoe. They are not merely red and blaok spots, but fall sized and well shaped berries hang from the child's limbs and body in like manner as the berries on the vines. The child i& healthy." Merit is us Own Success. Su perior merits and capabilities, cheapness in price, and ease of operation, have placed the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma chine far in advance of all other ma ohines in the market. The public shows its approval of all that it is and does by purchasing the machines as fast as the Company can possibly manufac ture them. There is no test of a sew ing machine ever yet inaugurated but what has been used on the Wilson, and in every case it has oome off ahead of every other machine in use. No pains or expense is spared in the material used in it, or the workmanship or con. struction, to make the Wilson every way the best, most pleasant, and most durable sewing machine in existence Machines will be delivered at any Rail- road Station in this Coanty, free of transportation charges, if ordered through the Company's Braoh House at 327 and 329 Superior Street, Cleve land, Ohio. They sead an elegant catalogue and chromo ciroular 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, Several parties suspected of betas im plicated in the recent theft of $47,000 trom tne United states ireasury have been ariested. An additional recovery of specie to the amount of $100,000, has been made by the divers at tho wreck of the steamer Schiller. Senator Morton, of Indiana; opened the Ohio 'campaign, on behalf of the Republicans, at Urbaua, on Saturday; confining himself principally to the financial question. Returns frpm fifty-six out of the one huodred and sixteen counties in Ken tucky give McCrecry, the Democratic candidate for Governor, 1,000 votes over the vote for Leslie in 1871, The couotsel for Tweed have filed a notice of appeal from the decision of Judge Barrett refusing to reduce bail in the six million dollar suit, and deny ing the motion to vacate the order ot arrest. A lawsuit is in progress in San Fran cisco in which one of the questions raised on a demurrer is whether a mud- scow is a "steamer, vessel or boat." in the legal acceptation of those terms. Troy has a ladies' boat club, the fair members of which are attired in neat white waists, broad brimmed bats and ordinary short dresses. The club re joices in the euphonious title of "Walla vv ana." The bulls for regular bull fichts of Spain are bred with the greatest care for this special purpose, the most cele brated herds being those of the Dukes of Ossunda and Saraguas and of Don Antonia Miura. Two ambitious fellows who went to count the Thousand Island have re turned with a report that there are but four huodred and odd as if that fact could impair the beauty or attractive ness of that resort. So great is the rapacity of sunfish. bass and pickeral in Lake George that fishermen deolare that of the 70.000 or 80,000 trout placed in these waters by Seth Green scarcely one in a thousand will como to maturity. A prisoner in a Texas jail illustratod the old saying of "out of the frying pan into the fire," by escaping from Lis place of confinement into a woods near by, only to find himself a prey to a huge rattlesnake, which bit him so badly that he was obliged to deliver himself up in order to save his life. Scranton, August 7. On the Phil- delphia and Erie express between Sun buiy and Selinsgrove, yesterday, while the train was making forty miles an hour, a nuptial knot was tied. Conduc tor Trump had for some time been pay ing his addresses to Miss Maggie Knapp the belle of Northumberland and daughter of Amoa E. Kapp one of the wealthiest and most influential men in lEastern Pennsylvania, and vesterdav morning after Conductor Trump bad reaehed his journey's end he found the Rev. Mr. Gibson, and taking a palace car, the two returned on a brother con ductor's train to Northumberland. Thus the friends of his sweetheart were switched off the track. They knew that he went out of town in the morning, and of course did not expect him to return until his regular hour in tne evening. Meanwhile Miss Kapp suddenly wished to go down the road a short distance to visit a relative. She entered the train unsuspected, and after it had started Miss Kapp and Mr Trnmp took their places before the Rev. Mr. Gibson, and were married. The nuptial knot was tied betweeu the stations of Sunbury and Selinsgrove. 1.1st af Jornra. Below we give the list of jurori drawc for the September term of court; including their oecupations, as provided by the new Vonstitutioni TBAvtB.se jcaoas. 1. David S, Johnson Beneiette Laborer. 2 ChrUtophcr Lcituer, Beniinger, Farmer. 8 Martin Frits, " - 4 Xavier Haberbusoh " Miller. 6 John Kreckel " Farmer 6 George Sell 7 Jamee Black 8 Janes J. Taylor 9 J. W. Biddle 10 James English 11 Horace Spaneonberc Bupt, Fox, Merohant. " Stone eutter, " Laborer. W2 Joseph Sohreiber 13 John Spooler " ' Blacksmith. 14 Chauncey Brock way Ilorton Lumberman to josepn none " rarmer. 16 Herbert Burchfield " Laborer 17 Allen Giles " Farmer, 18 Robert Lothrook Jar Laborer, 19 Josiah R. Morey " Farmer. 20 C. J. Dill " Laborer 21 Alfred Evans 22 A. J. Avery Merohant 23 Isaao Keel'er, ' Jones Carpenter. 24 Joseph Pistner " Farmer, 20 Aiicnaei uui 20 Jerome Powell Ridgway Merchant. 27 T. W. Jones " Laborer. 28 O. B. Grant Tanner. 29 Martin Huber St. Marys Barber. 80 Louis Qiesee " Laborer. 81 Jacob Krue " Ba'n Koeper. 82 J. . Weidenboerner " Merchant. 88 Fred. Stuerenberg " Laborer. 84 Henry Steurenberg ' Grooer. 85 Peter Wilhelm ' Tailor 86 Wm- Hackeoberg - Clerk. 87 Philip Meyer Shoemaker. 88 Alex., Maybood Spring Ck. Lumberman 89 D. 1). Davidson ' " Jobber. 40 George Nicholas " Laborer. BRAND JCBOIIS' 1 George Wiuslow Beneiette Farmer. 2 C. Wainwright Lumberman. 3 John D Gieiner Benzinger 4 Frank Fjcy 6 Anton Bauer b Charles fitter 7 Anthony Bille " 8 Daniel Corbe Fox 9 Henry S Gross 10 John Moore " 11 J. A. Miller ' 12 John Kuntilemaa 13 Patrick Jordan 14 Jeremiah O'Hern " 15 Jno. C. M'Allister Horton 16 J. II. Meffert Jones 17 C. A. Paine 18 Anthony Coyle 19 Jae. 8. Champion Millstone 20 George Crispin Farmer. Laborer. Farmer. Carpenter. , Laborer. Farmer. Carpenter. Laborer, Farmer. Laboree Carpenter. Farmer. Laborer. 21 D. D. Cook 22 W. Galbraith Ridgway, Lumberm'n. Sp'g Cr'k, Laborer. " Lumberm'n. St. Marya. Laborer. 23 Jaokson Waite 24 William Gies Harrisbur?. August 4. The Board of Pardons has recommended the re spite of Barney MoCue, sentenced to be hanged at Williamsport, August 9, to allow an application for commutation to imprisonment for life. The annli. cation will be heard at the September session Now Fork. August 4 Foster Krn. thers, carpet dealers, of Brooklyn, sus- peuaea to-aay. ineir nubilities are es timated at about $205,000. and thnir assets at $200,000. All the creditors are Ntw lork merchants. None of them will sufier br the sustmnsion. Tt is expected bv the firm that in n fnw days a satisfactory arrangement will be reaoneu, .ana in the meantime their business will go on as usual. Philadelphia. August 5. This mnrn. ing Obadiah Leeser. who kef-nn rn. eery store on the Frankford, road, threw into his stable yard several strings of Bologna sausage which bud become mouldy and was uu3alable. Leeser says that a boy named Koenig, ayed 18 years, carried away tbe sausago, cleaned it in a tub of water.-oartook of it him self, and invited some eleven children in inc neiizbDornooil ta rfn likounaa All the children were taken nick, and are now seriously ill. One of them, the brother of Koenig, aged 3 years, died this afternoon. Keoniu Leeser gave him the sausage. Leeser, me storekeeper, and a man named Housfus. who made the saunters, have been arrested. Fresh family Grooerics. and Canned goods at P & K's. The oheopest and best. A choice lot of Pastrv Flour at POWELL & KIME'S Try it. Madam Demorests Patterns We are agents for Madam Demorests Patterns. Catalogues free, send for one Patterns sent bv mail MAY & SILVERMAN opposite the Court House Williamspor: Pa. quotXtions or White, Powell & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 South Third Street. Philadelphia, August 8L 1875. Bin. U. 8. 1881. o 20J 20 141 141 16 16 18 19 181 181 20 20 201 201 17 171 22 221 151 16 16 161 121 13 107 109 do 5 20,o 62, M and N do do '64 do Ha An T.S A -v v w J x J ............ do do '65 J and J- do do '67 do do do '68 do 10-40, do eounon do Pacifio 6's cv Int. off ., New 6's Reg. 1881........ " V. 1881 , GoM Silver Pennsylvania .... 60 601 65 211 61 621 Heading; 64 21 Philadelphia & Erie Lebigh Navigation Div. off. 601 62 ao Valley......... United R Rof NJEx. Div. i til n.i 129 130 H 9t 29 80 46 46 66 661 .104 104 Northern Central Central Transportation a. A Mortgage 6 '89.. Summer Clothing, for those Boys and children, Linen, Alapaoa and sum mer uasDiuer at y & Jl g Bargains in ladies and ohildrens hats Bonnets and Millinery goods at MAY & SILVERMAN'S Williamsport Pa. Hair Switches 91,00 82,00 (3,00 & $4,00 worth double the money, Ruches 5 cents upwards, Shawls $1,50 upwards Hats from 25 cents upwards, best and cheapest trimed hats in the city at MAY & SILVERMAN'S opposite the Court House Williamsport Pa. JOBTTTORK We are now prepared V to doall kinds of JOB WORK. Lnvelepea, Tags. Bill-heads, Letter beads, neatly and cheaply executed. Offiee in Thayer & Hagerty's new building, Mala Street Ridgway, Pa. PITTSBTJGH EVENING TELEGRAPH AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN JOURNAL! ALIVE NEWSPAPER, IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. In entering ,upon the New Year, ana within a few months of the seoond anni versary of the first appearance of the paper tbe publishers of the PITTSBURGH EVENING TELEGRAPH renew their ex pressions of thanks to an intelligent and appreciative public for its LIBERAL AND EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE during the year just closed. Coming into existance at a time when every kind of business was to a certain extent depressed, and when retrenchment in every direction was the rule, the TELEGRAPH has fought its way, and become, not only an estab lished fact, but a PRIME NECESSITY IN ETERY WELL. INFORMED CIRCLE, whether it be of the counting-room, the professionaloffice, the woskehop, or the family. Its circulation, equal to the best from the start, has grown in extent and im portance daily, until now it acknowledges but two equals the Dispatch and Leader so far as the number issued daily is oon cerned, and no equal as to the character of ile readers. Tliesejfaclsare so well known and appreciated by the business commu nity, or the shrewdest mem hers thereof, that our columns have been well.filled by the favors of THE BEST CLASS OF ADVERTISERS. and we are glad to know that their faith in the TELEGRAPH as an advertisidg me dium has been firmly established. the;pittsburgh EVENING TElEGfiAPg, has, we think, during the past year main tained its claim to the good will and sup prot of the people, irrespective of party, inasmuch as its opposition to bad nomina tions within the party whose principles it favors was largely instrumental in procur ing their defeat. While it shall be our aim io promote the established principles of ihe Republican party, we Bhall in the fu ture, as in Ihe past, oppose the election to office of men not fully qualified, or who shall by trickery or any unfair means manage to secure a place on the ticket. Honesty and capacity only will receive our support. i HlSaTELEGKAPH. will continue to publish ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAI' at the earliest moment, and in such a shape as to be acceptable to the most critical reader. The TELEGRAPH will continue to re fleet the sentimeEls of the people on all public questions touching their welfare. The TELEGRAPH will uphold zealously the hands of all men honest and earnest iu reform, and it will, as in the past, give all sides a hearing on the topics of the time. The TELEGRAPH will labor with re newed teal for the prospetity of the city and State and the advancement of the ma terial interests of iur citizens. Its LOCAL DEPARTMENT will continue to be carefully attended to, and its reports of local events will be always fresh and reliable. Its SPECIAL TELEGRAMS AND CORRES PONDENCE from the Capitals of the Nation and btate and from all important news centers will continue to be of the most attractive and trustworthy character. Its MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS will receive the same careful attention that has been remarked in the past, aud in this respect the TELEGRAPH will .continue to be without a competitor. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT wilPconlain an honest expression of views on all importantalive topics, political and otherwise. Its NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, which have always enjoyed an exalted rep utation, will continue to .be of the same unexceptionable character. In fine, the EVENING TELEGRAPH IN ALL, ITS DEPARTMENTS, Will llA fliirini li a .. 1 Q7.1 .nranln. rt .. -v.. .UB . j v. ouj-w.v. v the past, excellent as it baa beeu by gen eral admission. No expense will be spared In kpfAlliAnan.. ahMaiil. villi ttiA (.im.i - r rw ... . - -i and its managers will exert every effort that experience may suggest to mane upoesmie, more attractive to the general reader. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. By mail, deluding postage, Nine Dollars per annum. Delivered by Carriers, in any part of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for Fifteen Cents a week. - ADVERTISING RATES furnished on application. ADDKE.S, THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, PIPT8W7GH, PA Pries, Twenty-fivt Cent). NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . NINETY-EIGHTH EDITION. Containing a complet list of all the towns in the United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a popula tion gteater than 6,000 according to the last census, together with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circu lation in eaoh of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers whioh are re commended to advertisers as giving great est value in proportion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 6,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agri cultural, 8oientifio and Mechanical, Medi cal, Masonic; Juvenile, Educational, Com mercial, In urance, Real Estate. Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special clnps journals; very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 800 German papers primed in the United Btates. Also, an esBay upon advertising; many tables of rates, showing the cost of advertising in various newspapers, and everything which a beginner in advertis ing would like to know. Address GEO- P. ROWELL & CO , 41 Park Row, New York. TASTELESS . MEDICINES. A prominent New Vork physician lately aomplained to DUNDAS DICE. & CO., about their Sandalwood Oil Cafsulis, elating that sometimes they cured miracu lously, but that a patient of his had taken them without effect. On being informed that several imitations were Bold, he in quired and found his patient had not beeu taking DUNDAS DICK tt CO'S. What happened tj this physician may have happened to others, and DUNDAS DICK & CO., take this method of protecl 'ng phyaiciant druggtttt and themtelvet, and preventing Oil of Sandalwood from com ing into disrepute. PHYSICIANS who onoe prescribe the Caspusles will continue to do so, for they contain the pure Oil in the best and cheap est form DUNDAS DICK & CO., use more Oil or SAndallwood than all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists aud Perfumers in the United States combined, and this is the sole reason why the pure Oil is sold cheaper in their Capsules than in any other form- OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast supered- mg eve-y other remedy, sixty Capsules only being required to insure safe and certain cure in six or eight days. From no other medicine can this result be had. DUNDAS DICK t CO S SOFT CAPSU. LES solve the problem, long considered by eminent physician, so how to avoid the nausea and disgust experienced in swal lowing, which are well known to detraot from, if not destroy, tho good effects of many valuable remedies. Soft Capsules are put up in tin-foil and neat boxes, thirty in each, and are theonlv Capsules perecribed by physicians. TASTELESS MEDICINES Castor Oil and many other nauseous medicines can be taken easily and safely in DUNDAS DICK & CO S SOFT CAPSULES. NO TASTE. NO SMELL. fitST THESE WERE THE ONLY CAP. SULES ADMITTED TO THE LAST PARIS EXPOSITION. Send for Circular to 35 Wooster street. N. Y. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES HERE. HAYING TOOLS ! Grass Scythes, Scytho Snaths, Hay Rakes, Hay Fotks, Hoes, Shovels, Spades. Picks, Mattocks aud all other articles adapted to the season at POWELL .& KIME'S. Mrs. M. E. Malooe has the agency for Elk County for the Combination Shoulder Brace Corset Adjustable Skirt Supporter. Call and see it. Abo ior the Excelsior Shield or Corset Clasp. Ii you want any bl'ched or brown muslins, irom J to 10-4 wide any quality, go to head quarters, Powell & Kime's and select to vour taste. HORSE RAKES ! Upon a thorough in vestigation it has been demonstrated that a good horse rake will save more labor to s farmer than any other invention of its cost Anion? all the machines of the kind, the Albion devolving Horse Rake stands supreme, of which POWELL & KIM E are the sole agents for this section. Every poreou should have one. They are selling very rapidly Cheese! Choice Factory, at P & K's Valuable and DesirablaTroperty for Sale. fTIHE subscriber offers for sale the I properly now oooupied by him as a residence in the village of Ridgway, Elk oounty, Pa. The lot is pleasantly situated upon Depot street and contains 10,000 feet. Upon it is erected a Jim class TWO-AND- A-HALF STORY DWELLING HOUSE, 24x32 feet, with addition 16x24 feet; a Coal House, Ice House, Chicken House 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. Millinery goods, hair goods, Jewelry, Fancy goods, notions, Ladies and chil drens cloaks.dressea and undergarments, wholesale and retail at MAY & SIL VERMAN, Williamsport Pa. We notice on Powell & Kime's plat form ao assortment of those celebrated Gowanda Plows, Cultivators &o. Wedding and mourning outfits for ladies at MAY & SILVERMAN'S Williamsport Pa. A large lot of Parasols, Ladies ties Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves Irunksand batchels at MAY tfc SIL VERMAN'S Williamsport Pa. J, 0. W, BAILEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. vlnio1. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa. Agent for the Traveler's Life and Aooi dent Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. ELK LODGE, A. Y. M. The stated meeticas of Elk Lola-e. No. 879, are held at their halL corner of Main and Depot streets, on the second and fourth Tuesdays or eaoh month W. C. J1EALY, Bcc'y, Those new style prints, at P & K's are tbe general talk of the town. Go and see them. nmmi"i mm BUSINESS CARDS. G. A. RATI1BVN, Attorney-at-law f Ridgway, Pa. 2 2 tf. RUFUS LUCORE, Attorncy-at-Law Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. Offioe in Hall's new Brick Building. Claims for collection promptly attended to. v3nlly. HALL & M'CADLEXt Attorneys-at-Ltw. Office in New Brick Building, Main St Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v3n2tf. JAMES D. FULLERTON, Surgeon Dentist, having permanently lo cated in Rigway, offers his professional ser vices to the oitizeus of Ridgway ana sur rounding eountry. All work warranted. Office in Service & Wheeler's Building, up stairs, first door to the left, 73-n-82-ly CHARLES HOLES, Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler, Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for th Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton GoU Pen. Repairing Watches, eto, done with he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis action guaranteed. vlnly G. G. MESSENGER, Drupirist and Pnrir-iitial TJ W ..nm of Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. full assortment of carefully selected Fnr. eign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dispensed at all hours, day or "gut. vinoy T. S. HARTLEY. M. D., Physician ana Surgeon. Office in Druir Store, corner Hrniul an.l Main Sts, Residence corner Broad St. opposite the College. Office hours from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M. vln2yl. J. S. B ORD WELL, M. D., Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, has remov ed. 1113 omce irogn centre street, toAlair st. Ridgway, Pa in the second story of the new brick building of John G. Hall, cddo- site Hyde's store. (jtlieo hours: 8 to 0 a- m: 1 to 2 p. m. T jan 9 73 HYDE HOUSE, Riuowav, Elk Co., Pa, W. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor. Thankful for the 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 ot the same. Oct 30 186'J. BUCKTA1L HOUSE, Kane, McKean Co., Pa. R. E. LOOKER, Proprietor. Thankful for thenatrnnn(rn horatnfr... ba liberally bestowed upon him, the new pro- jjiieior, uupes, Dy paying strict attention to the oonilort and oonvttiiienna nf niipmu to merit a continuance of the same. The only stables tor horses in Kane and well mgui, ur uuy, nun aiiacnea to tne uoiei. vlu23vl. KERSEY HOUSE, Ckntbevillk, Elk Co., Pa. John Collins, Proprietor. Tliniiiiful V 1 ... ,v. ,,UQ puuuuugu jiercioiora so liberilly bestowed upon him, the new tro nriAtnr. hrtn.. Kn nn.,;n a,H:A - . .fi l j a oniui, at tention to the comfort and cnnvAninn- of guests, t) merit a continuance of the same. F. W. HAYS, VEALS IN Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. and General Variety, FOX, ELK CO., PA. Ear ley 1', o. vln47tf. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE. ON andafter MONDAY, MAY 24, 1875, the trains on the Philadelphia - & fcria Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. ; KANE ACCOM leaves Renovc... 4 85 d m Driftwood.. 6 65 p m Emporium 6 65 p m St Marys... 7 66 p m Ridgway... 8 25 p m Wilcox 9 05 p m o n t iran- n an it f 11 ERLE MAIL leaves PhilaTelphia 11 65 n m ucuuto n uo a m " ' Emporium 1 10 p m St. Mary's 2 00 p iu 5.dwa 2 25 p m Wilooi............... 2 68 p a arrive at Erie 7 60 n a KASTWAlill RENOVO ACCOM leaves Kane... 8 00 a m vyuoox 8 83 a m " " Ridgway- 9 25 a m " " 8 Marys 10 01am " " Emporium 1105 am " " Driftwood 12 16 pm " Benovo ......... 1 40? m ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 k m nane ,...,, 8 46 p m Wilcox 4 08 p sa Uidewav 4u., it Bt. Mary's 6.10 p m " " " Emporium 6.06 n tn Bnovo ajlfc. p m " " arr.at Philadephia... e.40m Renovo Aooom and Kane Aeoom eonaeet east and west at East with Low Orade Di. vision and B N Y & P R R WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup't.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers