RA TUB UNA CHAMBERLAIN.
I Successors to G. A. Rathbun,) Attor
neys-nt-Lsw, Main Street, Ridg
way, Elk Co., Pa.
HALL & MAULEY,
Attorneys-at-Lw.
Office m New Urlck Building, Mln St
RUUway, Elk Co., Pa. t8n2tf.
L UCOIiE & HAMBLEN.
Attorneys-st-Law, Ridgway, Elk
County Pa Office across tho hall from
the Democ- at establishment. Claims
for coi-ection promptly attended to
Jne. 16 '78.
J. 0 . BAILEY,
ATTORNEr-VT.LAW.
?lnl. Uidgw, Elk County, Pa.
Ajteni for the Trailer's Life and Aool
dent Insurnno Co., "f Hartford. Conn.
JAMES D. FULLER TON,
Surgeon Dentist, outing permanently lo
oated in Rigwsy, offers his professions! ser
fleet to the citizens of Uldgway ana sir
rounding country. AU work warranted
Offiee In ftorvice & Wheeler's Building, up
tairt. first door to the left. 73-n-82 ly
Q. O. HE 8 SEA (1 Ell.
Drugglet and Parmaeeutlsi, N. W. eorni
of Main and Mill streets, Bidgway, Pa.
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign and Domestio Drugs. Prescriptions
earefully dispensed at all hours, day or
Bight. I"8
7. HUtriEV M. ,
i'hjsician ant Surgeon.
Office in lrug Store, corner Hroad and
Main St. Resilience corner l'.road St.
opposite the College. Ulfioe hours Srom
to 10 A. M. and iiom 1 to 8 P. M.
vlnVyl.
8. BOHUU ELL, M. '.,
r.oieciic PhysSeian and Surgeon, has remoT
d his otfioc Irotn Centre street, to Mair St.
Kidgwst. Pa in the Becoiil siory of the
lie brick building of John G. 1111, oppo
site Hy lie's store,
Offieo h.nir-l U2PSI 7 to 9 P M
HIDE HOUSE,
P.idoway, F.wi Co., Ta
W. H. SCH HAM, Proprietor
Thankful for the patronago herctofort
eo liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict a.
tcution to the comfort and convenience o
guests, to merit a continuance oi th.
same.
Oct 30 1800.
KERSEY HOUSE,
Csxtb stills, Elk Co.
Pa.
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage hcretotort
so liber illy bestowed upon him, the ucw
i.ur.i.iir linneft. bv tin v in it strict "I
lention to the conifor. atd convenieuct
of gujsts
merit a contmuaoue ui iui
same
'. IV. MAI'S,
DEALS. IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries
and General Variety,
'OX ELK CO., PA.
Zartey J
ln47tf.
E. K. (JRESH,
Dealer in all kind of cabinet ware,
woo.land eunc scot chain, kitchen and
stent ion table, wood Rtid marble top
tands, wood and marble top bureaus,
w hat not, looking glasses, wood and
uiarbte top cnamoer nui, umun,
a
,a.erty's metal lined wood uuiupu,
st A't t 'i nn soil trf r.'iilaoca with
1 Vci-il sewillir
uachine reduced from to Mo, the
est machine in the market, and pic
ture frame made to order. Also a
large aborted stock of ready made
coffins constantly on hand and trim
med at shortest notice. All the atovc
foods are sold at panic price. Ware
looms in masonic building, Ridgway
Pa. v5n49tpdapr27'77.
CHARLES HOLES,
Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler
J1a street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for the
How Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pea Repairing Watches, etc, dotewith
k tame accuracy as heretofore. Satis
fid! 3"i guaranteed. rlnly
QUOTA i IONS
White, Powell & Co.
bankers and ukukkkij,
No 42 outh Third- Street.
Philadelphia, Oot. 24th. 1870
BID. ASKED
r 181. a - 118 118
6 b 20. e '66. M and N 113 113
i , do tio J aud J
112
112
115
Ait da '65 do
...115
da do '65 do ...
116 116
iit-40. da eouDon
116
llo
124
113
d j Pacifio 6's ey Int. off
New 6's Reg 1881
C 1881
.....124
, 113
,.1141
U3
Gold...
Milser.
1091
110
100
...100
! M
PennsylTanla e W
Reading
Philadelphia & Erie
... 48 48
.. 241 25
16 161
811 81
491 491
Lehigh NaTtgatlon
teM
du Valley
Cuite4BRof NJ ex.
Oil Creek
Northern Contra!.. e
Central Trflsporta"ion
Nesuuehoning ...
dir. 13t 137
9 n
. div 28 29f
30
6lJ
40
61J
North PenusylTania.
49
.108
C! L A Mortgage 6's '89
10
A GOOD WORK.
A Startling Cause of Oehility end 81c
B'ss fully exoiained in a laige octato Trea
tise by It. O PHEtPS BROWN, 21
Crand Street, lerse.) ity, N. J EVERY
MAN .MV .' O -S who is ailing in any
my shoui i -.eil aid et a copy at once, as
it is ient t'vee, 'r"fiiu by mail. Address
Che author as auo, v6ol210t
(Bin Jwwiaafe.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20TH, 1870.
Batei e( AirerUilng.
One column, on year.
$76 00
e0
40 00
MM 26 00
Ml
16 00
Transient adTertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.60, three insertions, $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
rear $5.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
Arrival and Departure of Mail.
Eastern Dally except Sundays; ar
rives at 2:22 p. m., leaves at 6:10 p. m.;
Western Dally except Sundays;
leaves at 2:22, arrives at 6:10 p. in.
Brookvllle Daily except Sundays
arrives at 12 m., leaves at 2:30 p. m.
Spring Creek Arrives Tuesdays and
Thursdays at II a. in.; leaves Wednes
days and Fridays at 9 a. m.
Lodge Meetings.
Elk Lodire, No. 379, A Y. M meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Elk Chapter No. 210, It. A. M.,
meets the third Tuesday of each month
in Masonic Hall.
Knapp Commandery, No. 40, K. T.
meets the fourth Thursday of each
month in Masonic Hall.
County Officers.
President Judge-IIon. L. D. Wet more
Associate Judges Hons. J. K. Whit
more, Cha. Luhr.
Sheriff Daniel Scull.
Treasurer Jacob McCauley.
District Attorney J. K. P. Hall.
t'o. Superintendent Geo. R. lixon.
Prothonotary. &c Fred. Kchcouing.
JJepnty Prothonotary W. 8. Horton.
Commwsioncrs Michael Wedert, W.
H. Osterhoiit, George Iteuschcr.
Commissioners' Clerk W. H. Horton.
Auditors W. II. Hyde, II. I. Spang
ler, Oeorgo Rothrock.
Township Ofilcerg.
Judge of Election Will Dickinson.
Inspectors James Pcnficld, P. It.
Smith.
Justices of the Peace Charles Mead,
Jas. D. Fullcrton
School Directors O. B. Grant, Jas
Gardner, (.. T. Wheeler. N. T. Cum
ming, W. S. Service, l-hig. J. Miller.
Supervisor 0. 11. Fitch, Ja. Riley.
Treasurer W. H. Hyde.
Assessor M. S. Kliue.
Assistant Assessors Geo. Dickinson,
John Walmslcy.
Auditors J. H. Hagcrty, James Pen
lield, J. 8. Powell.
Clerk-M. 8. Kline.
Constable I. W. Morgester.
Chun lies.
Lutheran Rev. I.Drennemnn, pas
tor. Services every nlternute Sunday,
in both English and German, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Geo. Walker, Superintendent;
J. O. W. Bailey, assistant.
Grace Episcopal Rev. Wm. James
Miller, rector. Services every Sunday
at the usual hours, 1 1 a. m. and 7 p. in.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. Seats free.
Methodist Rev. Wm. Martin,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at
0:30 a. in. C. E. Holhidny, superin
tendent; Geo. R. Dixon, assistant.
Young Folks' Bible Class at 8 p. m.
Roman Catholic-Rev. Father Maher
ptistor. Services every other Sunday
at 10 a- iu.
NEWTIME TABLE P. A. E. R. H.
Commencing Sunday, July 2nd, 1870:
WILCOX.
Mail E;ist 4:37 p m
" West 2:47 p m
Philu. Express East U:-r8 p m
Erie Express West C:;;o a m
Day Express East 0:'J7 a m
Niagara Express West WA p m
XIUUWAT.
Mall East .r.:12 p m
Mall West 2:11 p m
Phila Express East 10:28 p m
Erie Express West 6:00 a m
Day Express East 7:00 a m
Niagara Express West 7:61 p m
sr. mapv's.
Mail East
Mr il West...
-.! E- pr
6:37 p m
. 1 : 4t , i m
.1:1? p i
K;st
u
b. i .AO Alio
Ii .... ..iiy t'ji i,
is-) i. run as lui vj
WKTWABL.
MAOA1..A EX leaves itenovo-... 4 20 pa
" Urift ood.. 6 27 p m
Emporium 6 20 p m
8t Marys... 7 21 p m
' " Ridgway... 7 35 p m
arr at Knce 9 00 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p m
' Renovo... 1100 am
" Emporium 12 66 p m
St. Mary's 1 46 p m
Ridgway
Kano
.8.30 p m
7 85 p m
2 16 a m
.8 07 tm
arrive at Erie
ERIE EX leaves Renovo
' Drif wood ,
Emporium
3 40 a m
......4.86 a m
Bt. Marys
" Ridgway
" " Kane..M.
6.00 a m
.6.20 am
" an. at Erie
.10.30 a m
EASTWARD.
EX leaves Kane tees
6.05 a m
' Bidgway 7.00 am
DAY
i.
" 8; Marys 7 23 a m
" Emporium -8 10 a m
Driftwood 8 68 pm
' Renovo .........10 10 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie ,.11.20 a m
Kini..M, 4 15 p m
" Ridgway........ 6.12 p m
" 8t. Mary' 6.87 p m
Emporium 6.80 pm
" Renovo. 8.46 p m
" arr. at Philadephia... 0.60 a m
HHLAD'A KX leaves Brie 6 10 p m
Kane 9.40 a m
' " Ridgway ...10.28a m
! St Marys-10.48 a m
" Empor'mJu. 11.80 am
Dnftwood..l.U7a
" " Renovo-. ..1.10 a m
Day Express and Kiagara Express con
nect east with Low Omde DiTision and B
S. VI 4 P. R. R.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gea'l Bup'L
JOB IT70RK. Wc are now prepared
W to do all kinds of JOB WORK,
Envelepes. Tags Bill-heads, Letterheads
neatly and cheaply executed. Offiee in
Thayer & Hagerty'i new building, Mala
street Ridgway, r.
ESTADJLISHED 1800 .
SILVERMANN & CO.,
MILLINERY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
a f n m r r 'art tr - m
:Ot-
LADfEH TRIMMED HATS from 7Sets.,tl,
11.60, ti and upwards.
LADIK8 PURH from t2M, t3, U, 6 to S7S per
HEAL MINE BEST s . low as W.00.
elvcts and Velveteens, In all colors, very cheap. Black EugMsh Crape,
Flowers and Feathers. A Fuil line of Hosiery, Oloves and Handkerchiefs,
Ladles and Children's Knit Woolen Goods and Underwear, Bhawls and
Dresses, Ac, Ac, at prices to defy competition. We keep all First Class
Goods and positively no Auction trash. We will send samples of anything
in our line, and should we receive your orders, will attend to them with every
possible care. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We are agents
for Madame Demorest's patterns. Catalogues sent free on application. Mil
liners and Dress Makers supplied at New York wholesale prices
SILVERMAN!! A CO.,
n34 37 Wast Third StrMt, Opp. the Court House, Williumsport, Pa.
is t&ktn tntrmstll7, as PoamTelx Curwa
Rheumatism. Oout Inmlvls St X.nm.
bas;o. rjThU r Waol U auil ttmin
svwrvhtrs. Rw4 m sirnlar t
' BUPBrK8TIMB BKITTLZT.
Srsftista, WAauiatoa, b. a
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Michael Heindle deceased.
Letters of Administration upon the above'
estate have been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said es
tate are requexted to make payment, and
those having claims to present the same
without delay to
N2"tG JOHN 11. 1IEIXDLE, Adm'r
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Cornelius Wainwright,
dce'd.
Letters Testamentary upon the above
estate have been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate arc requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present
the same without delay to
RALPH JOHNSOX, Admr.
A CARD
To all who arc suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth,
nervous weakness, early deehy. lois of
manhood, dc, I will seuda n'eipe that
will cure you, FRfcEOPCHAKOK. This
great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to the Rkv. Jonki'ji
T. Ijiman, Station D. Jiiflc House New
York City.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Snbscrlp
tions and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who du not givo express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
ingto continue their subscription.
I. If subscribers order the discontinu
ation of their periodicals.the publishers may
continue lo send them until all arrearages
are paid.
a. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office where
they are directed, they are held responsi
ble until they have stilled their bills, and
ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers arc sent to the former direction.
tney are held responsible.
u. The courts nave decided that "refus
ing to take periodicals from the office, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled fjr is
prima Jaaic evidence or intentional
Iraud.
8. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, the;
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, iftbeydonot wish to
contluue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible uuiil a
express notice with payment of all arrearn
seat to the publisher, s,
List of Jnrors
drawn for November Torm 1870:
OKAND.
Benezette l.ieo. Rothrock, farmer.
Renzlnger Philip Kreekle, farmer;
l iter Wi.ltiv.u. (V.rmcr; Charles Kit-
1, JV.'il' i .
.::, inriii.r;
Nugent A
rll.l. .
;;. U.
,.t. Li
olllp-
it;
uriiitf,
.t.Miict; ihoiiiitfi Oo:iiiicr
, ...'jiiei tJilleu, stone
'.. ' i i;. .'..nip, ncn.MJi
... .. ; . j . Ac u., itilwrlght;
. .. Jize.i; il ..1 itutiity.
..i.i.j-er.
Jay Cornelius Conneiy, laborer;
Luther Lucore, farmer.
Jones-Joseph Houghtailing, laborer.
Millstone Harrison Catts, lumber
man.
Ridgway-SI. J. Early, physician;
David S. Luther, carpenter; James
M'Govcrn, laborer.
St. Mary's Lewis Geise, laborer; B.
F.Lawrence, laborer.
traverse.
Benezette R. W. Petrikeu, farmer.
Bcnzingcr John Nissel, school
teacher; John Kreekle Jr. laborer;
John Gregory, farmer; John Kraigle,
farmer; Jacob Hanes, farmer.
Fox Patrick Callahan, farmer;
Clinton A. Bundy, farmer; Charles
Brown, farmer; George English, far
mer; Robert M. Wilson, farmer;
James R. Taylor, farmer; Joseph
Schrlver, Laborer; Samuel Brown,
laborer; C. R. Keltx, millwright;
Joseph Emmett, blacksmith.
Horton John Brown, farmer;
Stephen Fox, farmer.
Jay L. E. Leggett, laborer.
Jones Charles Horton, laborer,
Jackson Lucore, laborer.
Ridgway Walter S. Sen-ice, gen
tleman; Samuel W. Miles, plasterer;
Q. G. Messenger, merchant; B. F. Ely
lumberman.
Spring Creek Mathcw Bhanlcy,
laborer.
St Marys Xaverlus Haberbush,
carpenter; Anthony Bieberger, car
penter; Joseph Kraft, carpenter;
Michael Bauer, stone mason; Philip
Fisher, bar tender: Henry Fochtman,
blacksmith; John Freindle, black'
smith; John Leltner, painter; Joseph
Deitz. shoemaker; Jamca Uogan,
hotel keeper.
LADIE8" AMD CHILDRENg'
O O A T S .
LADIES' AND CHILDRENH'
U KSI F U 11
UEAIi AND IMITATION
S
!
8
A I It O O O D
LADIES1 CX)AT9aa low aa t2.S0. ami rrnm
that od to aw.OU.
HEAL HAIR BWITCIIE9 from 76ct., $1.85,
$2. $4, and 8A. worth double the money.
hlai k HILK FIUXUKS as low as eUcts., and
from that up to 60, 76. 1, $1.60, n,$i.S0per yard.
NOTES.
Chestnuts are plenty.
Subscribe for the Advocate.
Only one week and four days until
election.
Stern-visaqed winter will aoon
commence his reign.
Prints! No use talking. Go to
Powell A Klme's. .
Daniel Bcull sheriff lias a short
story in this issue.
We have received several new
subscribers the past week.
Beautiful Dress Goods at Powell
& Kime's.
Pleasant weather Saturday and
Sunday.
The plank road was occupied the
greater portion of Sunday.
See Trial List for November term
in this issue.
Arqalia at
W. B. SMITH'S.
Felt Skirts, a fine assortment at
Powell Kime's.
Edward Souther and family re
moved from tills place last week. They
go to a place in the vicluity of Boston.
Bf.llekonte Flour. A splendid
article at Powell A Klsic's for $7 per
bbl.
Compare your electoral ticket with
that at our most head and vote none
that has any alterations in the names.
Look out for "roar backs" .
Michael Fearn of Wilcox, as was
announced in our laxt issue, was in
town for a few days. Mr. Fearn is a
first class workman aud should re
ceive n goodly amount of work.
A little daughter of Edward
Maybce of Wilmarth, aged about three
years, died last Monday evening, Oct,,
23d 1876, of inflamatioti of the brain.
The child was buried here in the new
cemetery yesterday.
Powell A Kime have a special de
partment for Boots and Shoes, in
which you can find anything you
want for Ladies, Misses, Children,
Gents and Boys. Yon can find any
thing you want there.'
Til e cabbage, crop seems to be a good
one. iSevcral wugon loads were offered
for sale here the first of the week.
Tho price ranging between iive and
twenty cents a head, ten cents being
about the average price.
The official vote in Iudianu has
come to hand. "Blue Jeans" Wil
liams' plurality is 5,1 1M. The Demo
cratic plurality on Congressmen is
7.013. The independent Greenback
candidates for Congress polled 14,953
votes, leaving the Democrats in the
minority in the State by 7,000.
We will say, for the infomation of
the Democrat, that our faith In In.
tliana taking her place in the Repub
lican column is undiminished Again
v 1 1 ')"o in 'our years U not a very
I in i ltcpiibikan showing and besides
eljctinr.: a Repub'iean .; Legislature,
utt-' ,'raitiing rtvc ongressmen is
Another pit?c of encouraging evidence
to htinu our 'aith on.
fN the niuttur of the appeal of
N B. L.ine at trustees, to the
Supreme Court from the decree, con
firming the report of the Auditors in
the distribution of the fund in Court
arrislng from the sale of personal
property of N. M Brockway, on ft, fas.
of James M'Farland et al. Gordon &
Powers for Appelant. Hall Mc
Caulcy for Appellee. Oct, 10, 1876,
decree affirmed with costs and the ap
peal dismissed.
Injured in a well. John Flynn,
who has been digging a well for Wm.
Geary, on the hill back .of the depot,
and while at a depth ot forty feet,
Tuesday lost, was struck on the head
by a falling stone, which fractured his
skull, causing a painful and dangerous
wound. Dr. Hartley was called and
dressed the wound, and he informs us
that Mr. Flynn is not out of dangor al
though he thinks he will recover.
Frightful Accident Four nun
badly scalded. One man dies from
the effect of hi injuries.-' We learn the
particulars of an accident that occurred
on the Kane hill, last Wednesday,
which are as follows: The engine, on
which D. Fanuon Is engineer, was
pushing a train up Kane hill, when
the whole front of the engine was
blown out, demolishing the caboose
and deluging the occupants with hot
water and steam. ThomasMoyer, one
of the oldest conductors on the road,
and conductor of the freight train was
scalded so badly that he died from the
effects of his injuries on Friday night
He leaves a wifo and one or two child
ren. Ginter, flagman on the freight
train, and Bailey, brakeman, were also
seriously injured, as was the fireman
on Fannon'a engii e. The Injured
men are iu a critical condition and
there are doubts of their recovery
We understand the cause of the accident
to be an insufficient amount of water
in the boilers
' Wilcox Notes.
Wilcox, Pa. Oct. 16th, 1876.
Bert Bevicr fell head first through a
hole In the mill floor, a few days ago,
upon a large belt that was in motion
which skinned his head, face, and
ears in a shocking manner. His foot
was caught between tho belt and a
pully. The mill being Just on the
point of stopping his life was savod.
Tho fall was about twelvo feet and it
Is the greatest wonder that he escaped
with his life.
The Tanning Co. have a large
cylinder or hollow drum, with pins
or hooks inside in which Buffalo
hides are softened by the revolving
motion of tho drum. A few days ago
a man by the name of Enos Heller,
while removing hides from the same,
stepped inside. The machinery was
started and around went Mr. Helle
with the hides. The drum being
open it by some reason caught in the
belt throwing it from tho pully
thereby saving the poor fellow from
being ground to atoms.
About two weeks ago the Tunning
Co. had half a dozen fat cattle killed
by the cars on the P. A E R. R. I
suppose if from some cause a train
should jump the track, the whole
Tanning Co. would be arrested on
suspicion of having taken up tho rails.
The weather is cold and croquet is
about played out. It is amusing to
sec the old veterans take a sad, linger
ing, look at the .grounds, shake their
heads, and pass silently away, wonder
ing what they will do next. The
mind at once turns to billiards, but it
takes money to play that game, and
tho croquetist has nary a red.
The Rev. Mr. Hoffman is away on
a threo weeks, vocation and Madam
Rumor says he will bring a wife back
with him. By tho way he is very-
popular with the people here, not only
with the church members but with
uon professors.
A n umber of people started Inst
evening for the Centennial. Among
them wo noticed Ernest Aldrich and
his sister Jessie.
John Bowers; clerk in the T. A L
Co's. store, smiles more blandly than
ever, it's Uie nrst one ana is a boy.
That store seems to bo doing a thriving
business for this is the third one
among the clerks this summer. And
speaking ,of babies reminds me of a
neighbor that has two bright little
boys and now has a little girl of
which the older boy is very proud
but the younger feels that his nose is
a little bent. He says Grant is telling
everybody of it. Says he told Uncle
Tho. and Undo The. told Steven
Smith, aud Steven Smith told Tom
Vangasbcek and now it will be all
over town.
Oil well No. 3 is down to first sand.
Four hundred and fifty feet.
A.
The Associate Judgeship.
In our last issue we referred, briefly,
to the subject in the caption. Wcwish
to urge upon the citizens of Elk County
tho iniortance of having a good man
in this position, and also of having a
mau located at tho county seat, where
it is almost Imperatively necessary an
Associate Judge should bo located
Theoffice is one of no political signifi
cance, and should be filled by a man
rather because he is competent than
that he belongs to a certain party, and
in this case the question of convenience
enters largely into the contest. Now,
we do not wish to be understood as iu
any manner costing imputations on
any of the candidates, as vo consider
incni an nonorattic ana renubiu men
But, it seems, that in an office of this
kind, some little regard should be paid
to the pubUc good Wehave one gen
tleman, than whom no better can be
found to fin the position named, who
is a resident of Ridgway, and in no
sense a po Itical man, although a
n minee of the Republican partv.
whom it is to the interest of the
citizens of Elk County t' vote for.
This man is HORACE LITTLE.
There is a stmng effort In Mr. Little's
behalf, and many Democrats in Ridg
way, and throughout the county, will
give him their v tes. You have the
right to vote for two gentlemen for this
position, and we hope whatever you
do you will consider your interest, and
the interest of Elk county, generally,
and give Mr. Littleoneof the places on
your ticket. There bos been few offices
to bo filled in this county when the
exigency of the cose demanded that
Democrats as well as Republcans should
join hands and help elect therlghtman,
for the right place.
There was a littlo party
at
Rhine's Hall, last Wednesday evening,
near the close of which Leopold Rhine's
and Jerry Thompson hod some words,
resultlng.after a few preliminaries, in a
"fisticuffs." Thompson's jaws were
broken in two places, and his teeth
loosened, from which injuries he
suffers a terrible amount of pain Dr.
Hartley says,Thompson will not be able
to speak for five weeks, at least, aud
that he considers the patient as doing
verv well otherwise. Tbesd arc a few o
the facts, we refrain from comment.
Teachers examination will be held as
follows:
Benezette November 2d.
Caledonia November Srd.
Horton at Kellers School Houso N
ember 4th.
Arroyo. November, 17th.
Q EQ. R- DIXON, Co. Bupt
As the Rector of Grace Church in
tends being in town next Sunday
there will be the usual services at 11 A.
M. and 7.80 P. M.
Services In the Luthern Church
next Sunday. German in the morn
Ing, English in the evening.
Do not forget to call at W. B
SMITH'S, corner of Main aid Mill St a
beforo purchasing a etovc.
Senatorial Conference.
As mentioned in yesterday's Issue
the Republican conferees of the Thirty
eighth Senatorial district met at
TionosU yesterday for the purpose of
selecting a candidate. This district is
composed of Clarion, Forest, Elk and
Cameron counties, and within its
boundaries lies a portion of the oil
field, one of tho greatest industries of
the State, and the one most needing
legislative representation. Tho con
ferees of the different counties were
cognizant of this, and on the second
ballot Major Wetter, ono of Clarion's
prominent oil men, was nominated
unauimously. A better selection
cculd scarcely have been made. Maj.
Wetter is an influential citizen, devo
ted to the oil business, and as a pro
ducer understands the needs of our in
dustry. As a business man his record
is excellent, he having mado for him
self a good Income from the oil busi
ness, while as a gentleman and man of
honor he is without a stain. The oil
men of Clarion will be delighted with
the selections made, and if elected we
may rest assured that Maj. Wetter
will watch tho interests of his con
stituents with a zealous eye Oil City
Derrick,
ISDIAXA.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Indianapolis, October 18. The ag
gregate vote on tho State ticket is
433,403, of which Mr. Williams re
ccives 218.0U8, Harrison 207.970.
Harrington, Independent, 12,220.
Williams' majority over Harrison.
5,119. The lurgost Independent veto
cast was for Ncwson, candidate for
Treasurer of State, 16,845. Tho Legis
lature stands House, Republicans 53,
Democrats 43, Independents 2; Senate,
Republicans 43, Democrats 20, In
dependents 2.
The official majorities on the Con
gressional vote in Indiana, arc as fol
lows: Democratic First district,
1,509; Second, 5,168; Third, 6,4tjt);
Twelfth, 6,335. Republican Fourth
district, 332; Fifth, 1,509; Sixth, 270;
Seventh, 1,308. Eighth, 1,100; Ninth
1,410; Teuth, 1,148; Eleventh, 1,448;
Thirteenth; 2,022. The Independent
vote for Congress is as follows: First
district, 1,240; Second 044; Third. 1,
034; Fourth 378; Fifth, 9; Sixth, 810;
Seventh, 1,593; Eighth, 4,704; Ninth,
3,349; Tenth, 28; Eleventh, nothing;
Twelfth, 675; Thirteenth, 186;
Ohio Tho official majority in Ohio
is 6,958 for Barnes, and 9,617 for
Boynton. This is 1,096 more than we
had in 1875 and 14,034 more than we
had in 1874. Yet it is called a Demo
cratic gain! How many such gains
w.ould it take to elect Tilden!
Suoar, Tea, Coffees, Canned goods
Everything iu the Grocery line cheap
at Powell A Kime's.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
TV
lY virtue of sundry writs of fieri
J3 facias, alios fieri facias, venditioni
exponas, levaria facias alias levari
facias, and testatum fieri facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Elk eounty, and to me directed, I,
DANIEL SCULL, High Sherifl of
said eounty, do hereby give notice that
I will expose to public sale or outcry,
at the Court House, iu Ridgway, at
one o'clock P. M. on
MONDAY NOVEMBER, 20TII.1876
ALL the right and titlo of Daniel
Scribner to tho following described
real estate situated in the Village of
Riflirway in the county oi jmk btate
of Pennsylvania to wit:
Beinir the south halves of Lots No.
70and7lagreeabletothe mapor plotof
the town or village or ltirtgway as lie
corded In the office for Recording
Deeds in and for said county and be
ing of ground conveyed to Elbina C
Horton wne oi cnaries a norion ny
Henry Southers, wife and Albert Wil
lis bv deed dated July 2d 185U and Re
corded in the Recorders Office in and
for said county tho 6th day of July
1859 in Deed Book "H'' page 167 Ac,
which was also, conveyed by Charles
Horton and wife to Charles McVean
by deed dated the 8th day of May
18G1. and recorded in deed book "M"
page 83 Ac , and the samo land con-
veyea to tue panics oi tue nrst part by
Charles McV can and wife, by deed
dated the 6th day of April, 1867,
and recorded as aforesaid in deed book
M" page 89 Ac, reference thereat
bad, the recital of title, will more fully
appear. Also boing the property
Known as inc uaviu turner lots.
There is erected on said lots a two
story frame dwelling house 20 by 25
feet, aauuion i? oy zu ieei. Also a
frame barn 35 by 50 feet.
Seized ana taken into excution as
the property of Daniel Scribner, at
sale of Edwin Paine for use.
ALSO, all that certain town lot in
the Borough of St. Mary's Elk County
State of Pennsylvania, situate on east
side of St- Michael street, containing
one hundred feet front on said St.
Michael street, by two hundred feet
deep at right angles, and known as
lot do. to. on saia tsi. aucnaei street,
according to the map or plan of said
1nn...i.vl. tt Ut f.iv'. Ilnnn wKIVt
is erected a plank house 10x20 feet, 1)
stories and a good spring of water
thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John Huber, at suit of
Jacob Rappel now for use of Frank
liocxcr.
TERMS OF SALE.
The following must be etriotly complied
witlt wbeu the property 1 struck off:
1. All bids must be paid in Tell, except
wbeietoe plulntiHor otuer lien orediior be.
comes tbe purchaser, in which case the
costs on the writs must bs paid, as well as
all liens prior to that of the purchaeer, aud
a duly certinea list or liens sbsll be
furnished, including mortgage searches on
the property sold, together wtib such lien
creditor's receipt for lbs amount of the
proceeds of the sale, or such portion thereof
as he shall appear to be entitled to.
2 All sales no', settled immediately will
1st continued vntil sis o clock, V, M., at
whioh time all property not settled for will
again be put up, and sold at the expense and
risk of the person to whom It was first
struck off, ana w ho In esse of deficiency at
suck re-ssle, sball make good tie same end
in ao iustanos will the deed bs presented iu
court for conflmalion unless the bid is
actually settled for with the Sheriff as
DANIEL SCULL, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Ridgway, Pa.
Octobkr. 25. 1876 .
See Purduu's Digest, 9th edition, psge
416:
du(b ruruis, page cat
List of Cases to be tried ia Li Lou:
Court, November Term, 1876.
CIVIL LIST.
1 John Tudor vs II. Woodward et
al. No 5 August term, 1870.
2 Jlias Moyer vs r. W. Mayes et at,- .
No 17, April term, 1874
o boutner, wiuis & soutnervsj u
Houk, executrix, to No, 31, Septem
ber term, 1875
4 J. V. Houk vs Savior Jackson.
No 1, January term 1875.
o taran v. wncox. wiaow, cic vs
Jesso and John Piatt. No 21 May
term, 1875
6 jas u. r uaii vs v nunesevat,
No 195, May term 1875
7 Cornelius wainwricnt vs Wal
lace U Johnson et al No 14, Septem
ber term 1875.
8 The Columbia Insurance Co vs
Jacob Kraus. No 243 September
term 1875
B The Columbia Insurance Co. vs
Geo fechaut. No 244, September term,
1875
10 The Columbia Insurance Co vs
Anthony Schaucr. No ,245, Septem
ber term 1875
11 Tbe Columbia Insurance Co- vs
Angelica Klausmau. Ex'r, Ac. No 254
September term, 1875
12 J- w. Brown vs D- il- Polcn.
No 81, September term, 1875
is jonn aiunn vs jjcwis a xkqq.
No 44, November term, 1875
i lienor walker, &c vs joecpn
Seagcr. No 39, September trm, lsTti
Cascs at Imic and undetermined in
Elk County Common Pleas, at No
vember linn, 1S76.
1 Ilirinan Woodward vs Thomas
Toizcr. No 29, November term, 18W.
2 A 11 Packard vs John Kaul et al
No 18, April term 1870
3 B A weed vs B C Bowman. No
21, April term, 187a
4 M M'luiiouuh vs Jacob M'lauley
No 39, April term. 1870.
5 wr. Lt. Barnes vs the Tannerdale
Coal Co. No 1, November term 1870
6 Geortre toehneider vs Ueoruo
Decker No 10 Novermber terra, 1870
7 Reuben Winslow vs Edwin
Fletcher No 25 November term, 1870
V Johuathau Jioynton et al vs A.
C Finney i t al. No 1 January term
1871
0 Daniel Stroup vs D F Anderson
et a!. No 2 January term, 1871.
10 Frank A Loesch et al. vs Frank
Keller. No 22, April term 1872
11 Issac P Martin vs G Dickinson.
No 27, August term, 1872
12 Borough of St. Marys vs Charles
Kufcn. No 3, November term, 1872
13 Thomas Keller vs. The Penna,
R R Co. No 15, November Term,
1872.
14 Borough of St Marys vs Charles
Kuffen. No 24, November term, 1872
15 The St Marys Coal Co. vs
George Rettgcr. No 25, November
term, 1872
16 August Secger vs Martin Hurb
strcct. No 21, November term, 1875
17 Tho Clarion River Nav. Co vs
Moore Bros. No 44 January term,
1873
18 John DuBois vs M V Tyler. No
15 August term 1873
19 John DuBois vs David Tyler
No 20, August term, 1874
20 Miles Dent vs Charles St John
et al No 4 January term, 1874.
21 The Com. of Pennsylvania use
of J A Hauk vs Andrew Kaul. No
57, January term, 1874
22 Brown & Struthcrs Iron Works
vs John G Bryan. No 11, April term
1874
23 Elias Mackey vs II W May No 51
April term, 1874
24 Timothy Gullfoyle vs Henry
Tletge, No 60 April term, 1874
2-" Louis Oelsse vs Kunegunda, ex'r.
etc- No 12 April term, 1874
26 John Andrews vs G T Wheeler
& Co. No 53 April term 1874.
27 A Callen vs Moore Bros. No C5,
April term, 1874
28 8 V Wilcox et al rs Jesse and
John Piatt No 21, May term, 1876
29 eouther, Willis & Souther vs
Jeanettc C Houk. Ex &c. No 31 Sep
tember term, 1874
30 James K P Hall vs D Kunes and
Mary Kunes. No 195 May term, 1875
31 Cornelius Wainwright vs W II
Johnson et al. No 14 September term,
1875
32 J W Brown vs D B Polcn. No
51 Sept term, 1875
33 George H Page vs U 8 Tyler.
No 93 Sept term, 187o
34 A C Allen vs II W May. No
193 September term, 1875
..s A i t . ur cs uAM.uA
& Co No 253 September term 1875
80 P Kemmerer vs Adam kemmcrer
No 81 Nov. term, 1874
:J.7 The Columbia Insurance Co vs
J Kraus. No 243 Sept term, 1875
38 The Columbia Insurance Co vs
GSchaut. No 214 Sept term 1875
89 Tho Columbia Insurance Co vs
Anthony Schaur No 245 September
term, 1675
40 Tbe Columbia Insurance Co vs
Angelica Klausman No 254 Septem
ber term, 1875
41 Enos Moycr vs William Wood.
No 187 May term 1875.
42 Charles A Moycr ts David A
Pontius No 153 May term 1876
43 Andrew 8 pill an o vs Michael
Glatt No 90 Sept term 1876
44 John Tudor vs Hiram Woodward
et al
45 J V Houk vs S Jackson No 13,
Jan. term 1875
40 Elios Moycr vs P W Hayes No
17 April term, 1874
47 Elcnora Walker vs John Seagtr
No 89 Sept term 1876
48 John Mann vs Lewis a Dodd
No 44, Nov term, 1875.
Xewspapers at tho Centonnial.
The Special Correspondent of the London
Times says it would be difficult to find au
pier illustration of the bis way in which
the Americaue do things than that furnished
by the "Centennial Itewepaper Buudiog,
in the Exhibition grounds. Here you may
see any oce, or, if you like, all of the 8,129
newspapers published regularly in tbe
United States, and see them, one and all,
for nothing! You are not only permitted
ae a favor to see them, but invited, nay,
presssed, to confer the favor of entering,
ins building and calling for what paptr
you like. It is about s cool and agreea
ble a rlaoe quite apart from its literary
attractions as a visitor to the Exhibition
could wish to bs offered a chair in. He
may at first wonder how, among 8,000
papers among them such mighty sheets as
the New York Herald, he it to get at the
small, loved print of his home, thousands
of miles away, it may be. over the Rocky
muuumiui, out ia management ts sa
simple that by consulting the caUWnn. nr
even without the aid of tho catalogue, any
uuce una wnatever nnr La
wante. They aro pigeon-holed on shelves
ia tho alphabetical order of their States or
Territories and their towns, tho names of
wmcn are oieariy labelled on tho shelves.
Tho proprietor of tho Centennial News
paper Building aro advertising agents, tho
largest in ,ail Amoriea Messrs. O. p.
Rowell & Co., of 'ew York. Their enter
prise will cost altogether about $20,000, or
$40,000, includiug Uie building aud tho ex
pease of Tunuiug" it for six month,
f be 8,000 aud odd American newspapers
sro declared, by tho tamo authority, to Tex
oeed "the combined issue of all tho o&w
nations of tho earth."