V
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44
RATHB CHAMBERLAIN.
Successors to G. A. Eathbun,) Attor-
neys-m-jLaw, wain street, iiidg
way, Elk Co., Pa.
i n At t. A. it' rA IJL K Y.
Attomeys-at-Liw.
ffficein New Brick Building, Main Bt
yway, Elk Co.. fa. vani.
t UCORE & HAMBLEN.
1 .
- Jemeys-at-LAw, Kiugway. jcik
s To O rn rift tinwiaa the hnll from
' " I HiiocnAT establishment. Claims
. i fcol ection promptly attended to
' v f" . . ne. Vj '76.
rilA L&& HOLES,
. WVcli maker, Engraver and Jeweler
Main st- et. Ridgwuy. Fa. Agent lor tho
Howe ou ing Machine, and Morton Gold
iV-n. Her-mring vvatclies, elo, dotwith
I e tame accuracy in heretofore. Satiu
factisn guaranteed. tlnly
J. 0 M, BAILEY,
ATTOrwNV,V-AT-LAW.
vlozoyl. F.idg;y, Elk County, Pa.
Aecnl forth Traveler's Life and Aooi
Jcnt Insurance Co.. r,X Hartford. Conn.
" 'jAMEb-V. i' I'LL Ei? TON,
' I geon Dentist, l.avinir perD'auor.t'y lo
i... a iu Rigway, offers his profesaiou) ei
i s to tho citizens of Ridgway anu sur.
r nding country. All work warranted.
C.iico in Service & Wheeler's Bnildinp;, up
Btaij, first door to thn left. 73-n-82-ly
g. g. mi-:ss!::sgi:h.
Druggist and rarmaoiMiHn, N. W. coram
.'.Main and Mill streets, fcidgway, 1'a.
. assortment of carefully si-lecled For
a and Douuieio Dnign. iVmeriptinns
carefully dispensed nt. .ill hours, day or
) ight. vln3y
r'sTLrurt.EY. .. .,
Phyirician ana Surgeon.
Gflie in iirug Htnrc, corner Uroid and
Main tele. Iteeidenoe corner broad HI.
opposite the College. Ot!ie liour irom
8 to 10 A. M. and tioifi 7 to 8 '. M.
TluSyl.
J. 8. BURL WELL, M. -,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, lias remov
ed his oflice from Centre street, toMait St.
RHi,'way. Pa,, in the second story of the
no if brick building of John (J. 1'all, oppo
eitn Hyde's store.
0!Ii-JO hours: 1 ta 2 V M 7 to 9 V M
HYDE HOl'SX,
:RnfwA.v, Kt k Co., Pa
W. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for tho patronage heretofore-
bo liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, ty paying strict at
tention to the comfort and convenience ol
guiMtx, to merit a continuance oi the
Krne.
Utt 80 18iJ.
KEiHEY HOCSK,
CeNtaeTtLLR, Ki.tt Co., Pa.
V ;i
John Oolmna, Proprietor.
Thankful for tho patronage herelotoM
so liberilly bestowed upon him, the nc
pro rna'o-.', hopes, by paying Htrtet at
tention to the comfort, and convenience
of gujsta. t merit a continuance of tht
amc. . E. O. FA Y.
M'MBEll AND.INBURANCE COM
MISSION imOKEK,
O EX Ell A L COLLECTIOX AGENT
No 2C6 Walnut I'Jacc,
(316 Walnut trec-t.)
PIIHiADELl'iltA. TA.
.C untlorslKnel reprtseiitrt the foi
ling reilnliiu (.'ompftnifij for this
met.
In. Hartford S 7:000.000.
Ih Rrltixh Mercantile... 10.000.000.
limn American. N. a.ooo.ooo.
tram X. Y 1.600.000.
wzon.Ohio 1,000,000.
lereon. N. J 400.000.
trnivllle. Va 'ijO.OtHJ.
i-avelers Lifo & Actddent- 4.000,000.
jGwirinsj insurance.
II P. II. SVACHTEL.
Fn4U13 St. Mary 'a Fa.
r. it . ii. vs,
Pt.M.L 11
Sooia, Koticns, Grrcsries.
Dry
v.i 3iiioral Variety,
FOX ELK CO., PA.
Eartty '. .
Tlti4?tl-.
W. ; r Ti try.
. u. w.
B 11AII1.MAN, M. t,
& HAKTMAN.
'1
1-9
ux. W. B. Hartman, formerly of St.
Mary's, has awaociated himself with M.
J. Efirley, M. D. in tho practice of
medicine nt Ridgway. Ry close at
tention to business they hope to rc
(.'.ive a liberal uliaro of the patronage
the public. Dr. W. 11. Hartman
tiin be found at all hours, cither at his
rooms, over the poHt-ottlce, or at Dr.
J. Earlcy's Drug Store. Dr. M. J.
I''.irley can bis found at the residence
of IJ; (J. R. Earley, or at his Drug
Store. Surgery, and diseases of
women aud children a .speciality.
r. K. GRi.II,
Dealer in all kinds of cabinet ware,
wcoduu J cane seat chairs, kitchen and
extention tables, wood and marble top
taudM, wood and marble top bureaus,
what nots, hioking glasses, wood and
marble top chamber suits, mattresses,
priug bed bottoms, bed hteads, cribs,
Laferty's metal lined wood pumps,
ftc, &c. Cane seats replaced with
aerforated wood scats, Weed sewing
machine reduced from $65 to $-15, the
nest machine in the market, and pic
ture frames made to order. Also a
large assorted stock of ready made
cohias constantly ou hand and trim
med at shortcut notice. All the above
goods are sold at panic prices. Ware
Rooms inmasoniu building, Ridgway
ia. voawipuapri'77.
ilamixg:
The undersigned having provided
himself with a team of horses, wagon,
etc is prepared to do job teaming of
all description. A largo stock of sea
soned hardwood on hand, and for sale
at reasonable figures. Your patron
age lg solicited.
a , W- A. DERBY.
Bept -2kt 1876 8m.
CRISTADORO'S
nmn mi
lit fk&wtxkt.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1877.
Rates of Advertising.
One oolumn, one year.
$76 00
i " " " 0 00
26 00
i " 16 00
Traneient advert leements per iquare of
eight llnei, one Insertion $1, two loser
tionR, $140, three Insertion, $2.
Businees cards, ten "line of leas, per
year $6. ,
Advertisements payable quarterly.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
Eastern Dally except Sundays; ar
rives at 2:22 p. m., leaves at 6:16 p. m.;
Western Dally except Sundays;
leaves at 2:22, arrives at 6:10 p. m.
Brookville Dally except tiundaya
arrives at 12 m., leaves at 2:80 p. va.
Spring Creek Arrives Tuesdays and
Thursdays at H a. m.; leaves Wednes
days and Fridays at 9 a. 111.'
Ixttlgo Meetings.
Elk Lodge, No. 379, A. Y. M.. meeti
the seeond and fourth Tuesdays of
each month In Masonic Hall.
Elk Chapter, No. 230, R. 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.
t'onuty Officers.
President Judge-Hon. L. D. Wetmore
Associate Judges Hons. J. K. Whit'
more, Chas. Luhr.
Bherlfl Daniel Scull. .
Treasurer .lacob McCauley.
District Attorney .T. K. P. Hall.
Co. Superintendent Ueo. R. Dixon.
Prothonotarv, &c Fred. Schcening.
Deputy I'rolhonotan W. S. Horton.
Commissioners Michael Wcdert, W.
FI. Ostcrhout, Oeorge Reuscher.
Commissioner'' Clerk W. 8. Horton.
Auditors W. II. Hyde, R. I. Spang
ler, Oeorge Eothrock.
Township Officers.
Judge of Election Will Dickinson.
Inspectors James I'eufield, P. R.
Smith.
Justices of the Ten ce Charles Mead,
Ta. D. Fullerton.
School Directors 0. B. Grant, .las.
Gardner. G. T. Wheeler, N. T. Cum
mings, W. 8. Service. Eng. 3. Miller.
Supervisors O. li. Fitch, Jas. Riley.
Treasurer W. It. Hyde.
Assessor M. S. Kline.
Assistant Assessors Oeo. Dickinson,
John Walmsley.
Auditors J. H. Hngerty, Juincs Pcn
flcld, J. S. Powell.
Clerk M. S. Kline.
Constable J. W. Morgcster.
Churches.
Lutheran Rev. I.Brenneman, pas
tor. Services every alternate Sunday,
in both English and German, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. in. the pastor (superintendent; ueo
A. Walker, assistant.
Grace Episcopal Rev. Wm. James
Miller, rector. Services every 8unday
at the usual hours, 11 a. m. and 7 p. 111.
Sundav school at 10 a. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. Seats free
Methodist Rev. A. Van Camp,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at
:30 a. m. C. E. Ilolladay, superin
tendent; Geo. R. Dixon, assistant.
Young Folks' Bible Class at 3 p. 111.
Regular Official Meeting the second
Monday of each month at 8 p. 111.
Roman Catholic-Rev. Father Maher
pastor. Services every other Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Prkhbytekian. Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery, Pastor Services every fourth
Sundav la the . ..ithcruii church at 11
A. M. and 7 P. M.
U Uktn Internally, and Positively Cures
Hheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia Ac Lum
bago. t3Soli tT WbolouU ud Etullracru
verywhere. Bend for eiroaltr to
HELP HEN8TXNE Ac BKNTLEY.
BruuU, WABHINOI0N, b. a
RAILROADS-
P E N N' S Y L V A N I A R A I L ROAD
Philadelphia !a Erie It. It. DWiiion
AVINTER TIME TABLE.
ON andafter SUNDAY, NOV.26.187C,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Hailroadwillrunas follows!
WESTWARD.
NIAGARA EX learcs l'enovo-... 4 45 p ni
" " Drift wood.. 6 08 p ui
' " " Emporium 6 .00 p in
" " ' St Marys... 7 43 p m
" " " Ridgway... 8 14pm
arr at Kane.. 9 20 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m
" " " Renovo 11 00 a m
" " " Emporium 12 53 p m
" St. Mary's 1 46 p m
" Ridgway 2 11pm
" " Kane 3 80 pm
" arrive at Erie 7 35pm
EASTWARD.
DAY EX leaves Kane. 6.00 am
'' " " Ridgway 7..r6 a m
" " St Marys 7. 20 a m
" " Emporium 8 10 am
" Driftwood 808pm
" Renovo 10 10 p m
ERIE MAlLleuvcs Erie 11.00 a m
' Kane S 50 p ra
" " ' Ridgway 4 49 p m
" " " 6t. Mary'e 5 lo p m
" " Emporium 6 10pm
' " " Renovo 8.85 p m
" urr. at Philadephia... 7 00 a m
Duy Express aud Niagara Express con
nect esut with Low Grvde Division and B
N. Yt & P. H. R.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
SCIENTIFIC FARMER.
B0ST0X, MASS.
Soienoe is knowledge bcientifio is knowing.
Can a better motto be adopted
In the interest of a profitable culture.
Entering families in every seotion,
Never has it failed to give satisfaction
To the intelligent farmer.
Ia all things practical;
For it treats of the dootrine of uses
In matters that portaiu to the farm.
Cannot you afford to give it a trial?
For only One Dollar a year,
And your name and address plainly writ
ten, Remitted to the Scientific Farmer Co:,
Boston, Mass.
Muoh of monthly value will be received,
Enabling you to profit from others experi
ence. Reflect that ideas turned to usee are money.
Five Copies, 75 eenietcfc.
'ESTABLISHED 1860
SILVERMAN! & CO.,
MILLINERY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, JE WELR Y,.
-:t
LADIES TRIMMED II ATS from Wet..!
$1.50, $2 and upward.
LADIES FURS from J2.C0, 3, 84, B to V6 per
set.
REAL MINK REST as low M ftlOO.
Velvets and Velveteens, In all colors, very cheap. Black English Crnpe,
Flowers and Feathers. A Full line of Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs,
Ladles and Children's Knit Woolen Goods and Underwear, Hhawls and
Dresses, Ac., &c, 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-
SILVER M ANN ca CO.
n34 37 West Third Street, Opp. the Court House, Williamsport, Pa.
THE ADVOCATE.
Office, over Powell fc Kiuic's 8torc, Main Street.
$2.00 A YEAR $1.50 IN ADVANCE.
SPECIAL
Demorest's Monthly, with
$3.50. Read the Premium List.
Peterson's Magazine, and
JOB PRINTING.
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS.
SILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
r
INyiLiPISj STATHIflENTS.
BOOKS, BOOKS, ,
Cheaply and Neatly Printed. Estimates Furnished
OKDEBS BY MAIL WILL HEC'EIVIS PROMPT ATTENTION.
Address :
HENRY A. PARSONS, JR., RIDGWAY, ELK CO., PA.
N
EW LIVERY STABLE
if IN
RIDGWAY.
DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO
Inform the citizens of Ridgway, and
the public generally, that he has
started a Livery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies to let upon the most
reasonable terms.
SHe will also do job teaming.
Stable on Broad street, above Maiu.
All orders left at the Post Office will
receive prompt attention.
Aug20l871tf
Radient Home at
W1 B. SMITH'S.
Powell & Kime have a special d e
partment for Boota and Shoes, In
which you can find anything you
want for Ladles, Misses, Children,
Gents and Boys. You can find toy
thing you want there.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN8'
O O A T S .
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS'
U 11 S ! FURS!
REAL AND IMITATION
AIR GOODS
LADIES COATS as low aa N.60. and from
thntuptoS50.no.
REAL HAIR SWITCHES from 7flcts.,1.25,
02, $4, and 85, worth double the money.
nLAUKHlLK B'RlNOKHanlowBs40ets.,nnl
from that up to 60, 75. 1, 81.50, 2,82.u0por yard.
TERMS :
premium, and Advocate, for
The ADVOCATE for $3.00
JF YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
GO TO
JAMES II HAGERTY
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa
DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW-WARE.
TOBACCO iAND CIGARS
A Largo Stock of
Groceries and Provisions
The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly on hand, and sold as cheap
as the CHJSAf jsi
JAMES H HAGERTY
F
H
WHATX PAYS?
TT PAYiJ every Manufacturer, Merohaut,
Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer or Profes
sional man, to keep informed on all the im
provements and diacoveriei or the age.
IT PAYS the head or every family to in
troduce into hie household a newspaper
that is Instructive, one that footers a taste
for Investigation, and promotes thought and
encourages discussion among the members.
The Scientific American
whioh has been published weekly for the
last thirty-one years, does this, to an extent
beyond that of any other publication in
aot it is the o nly weekly paper published
In the United States, devoted to Manufac
tures, Mechanics, Inventions, and Mew
Discoveries In the Arts and Sciences.
Every number is profusoly illustrated
and its contents embrace the latest and
most interesting Information pertaininn to
the Industrial. Machauical and Scientific
Progress ot the World; Descriptions, with
Beautiful Engravings of New Inventiono;
New Implements, New Processes, and im
proved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes,
Ueceipes, Suggestions and Advioe by
Praotical Writers, for Workmen and Em
ployers, in all the various arts, forming a
complete repertory of New Inventions and
Discoveries; containing a weekly reoord,
not only of .the progress of tho Industrial
Arts in our own country, but also or all Wew
Dircovnries and Inventions in every branch
of Engineering, Mechanics, and Science
abroad
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been
the foremost of all industrial publications
for the past, thirty-one years. It is tho
oldest, largest, cheapest and the best
weekly illustrated paper devoted to En
gineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, Now In
ventions, Science and Industrial Progress,
published in the world.
Tho practical Recipes are well worth teu
times the subscription price, and for the
shop and house will gave many times the
cost of subscription.
Mcrchauts. FarmerB, Mechanics, En
gineers, Inventors, Manufacturers,
CheraiBts, Lovers of Science aud People of
all Professions, will find the Scientific
Amkrioan useful to them. It should have
a place in every Family, Library, Btndy,
Office and Counting Boom; every Bending
Room, College and School. A new volume
comnencee January 1st 1877.
A year's number contain 832 pagos and
Several Hundkkd Enoravinoh. Thousand
of volumes are preserved for biuJiug and
reference. Terms 3.20 a year by mail,
including postage Discount to Clubs.
Special circulars, giving Club rates, sent
free. Single copies mailed on receipt of 10
cents. May be had of all News Dealers.
PATENTS. .i::
Scientific Apierican, Messrs. Muun & Co
are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, aud have the largest establishment
in the world. More than fifty thousand
applications have been mado for patents
through their agoucy.
Patents are obtained on tho best terms
Models of New Inventions anl Sketches
ezmincd, and advice free, A special
notice is made in the Scientific American of
all Inventions Patented - through thiB
Agency, with the name and residence of the
Patentee. Patents are often sold in pari
or whole, to persons attracted to the inven
tion by such notice. A Phamphlet, cog
taining full directions for obtaining Patents
sent free. The Scientific American Refer
ence Book, a volume bound in cloth and
gilt, containing the Patent Laws, Census of
the V. S., and 142 Engravings of mechani.
movements. Price 25 Cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning
Patents, MUNN &CO-, 37 Park Row, New
York. Branch Office, Car. V & 7tU Sts.,
Washington, D. C.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip
lions and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
ing to contiuue their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the discontinu
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continues lo send them until all arrearages
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J. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office where
they are directed, they are held responsi
ble until they have settled their bills, and
ordered tbem discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to tbe tormer direction.
tney are held responsible.
6. The courts huve deoided that "rcfus
ing to take periodicals from the oflice, or re.
moving and leaving them uncalled fjr is
prima facie evidence of intentional
traud."
l. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it. whether ho has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
tlie end ot tbeir time, it tliey do not wisu to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
arc authorized to send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible uuiil an
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to the publisher.
Reduction m Prlccl
CHEAPEST AITD BEST!
THE HARRISBURG
Daily and Weekly Patriot
FOR 1877.
To all new mib.scribers and to all
nreuent subscribers renewing their
subscriptions
THE DAILY PATRIOT
Will be sent at the following rates:
1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid ...$7.00
2 copies, (In club,) " " ...12.00
5 " - " " " ...27.50
10 " " " " ...50.00
copy during tho session of tho...
Legislature 2.00
1 copy, 1 year, and 1 copy, 1 year, of
either HARPER'S MONTHLY or
HARPER'S BAZAR, postage paid
on both, $9.25
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
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1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid. ..$2 00
4 copies " " ... 0 00
10 " " ...10 00
15 " " "
and 1 copy to getting-up of club 15 00
25 copies, 1 year, postage prepaid,
and 1 copy togetter-up of club. ..22 50
1 copy, 1 year, and one copy, ono
year, of either - HARPER'S
MONTHLY or HARPER'S
BAZAR, postage prepaid on
both 4.50
The subscription price of HARP
ERS MONTHLY and HARPER'S
BAZAR Is $4J0 each, thus securing
the subscriber a copy of the Weekly
Patriot for 60 cents iu addition to what
he would have to pay for either of
Harper s publications.
All orders must be accompanied by
the cash, either by check or post office
order.
Now is the time to subscribe. Get
all the news and the best of reading
matter at less cost tnan anywnere else
by sending your subscriptions to the
DAlLi ana vvilivijX iaiiuui.
Address,
PATRIOT PUBLISHING, CO.,
IlAmurvpo, Pa
RAILROAD HOttKOK.
A terrible railroad acoldnnt occured at
Ashtabula, Ohio, on Dec. 20th, ult., on the
Lake Shore rood. Bolow wo give a dispatch
containing some of the particulars.
New York, December 30.--A special dis
patch from Ashtabula, giving an aocount of
the accident on the Lake Shoro and Michi
gan Southern railroad, says. Ono of the
most furious snow storms over known In this
vicinity had bueu raging nearly all day, and
deop drift mado every roadway imra8Slblo
Bo severe was the storm that very few of the
business places of Ashtabula kept open doors
after four or Ave o'clock In the evening, and
the trains from all directions were several
hours behind-hand. At about eight o'clock
P. M. the whole village wta aroueed by a
general tire alarm, and the word soon spread
that train No. S from the east bad gono
through thn high bridge over tho Ashtabula
river with a large number of passengers, and
that tho whole train was on fire. In spite of
the terrible night nearly the whole village
and all of the Are engines were soon on tbe
way to tho depot, which is situated about
one mile distant from the village. The train
was due at Ashtabula at a quarter past five,
and was nearly throo hours lute. It had
elevon cars, lnoludlng oue drawing-room,
threo sleepers, one smoking car, two Hint
class coaches and four buggugu ud express
cars. It was drawn by two engiuec.
Daniel McQulre, engineer of tho forward
engine, relates that the train was running at
a slow rato, and Justus they had fairly crotstd
the high bridgo, which is not more than forty
rods distant from the dupot, they felt a
vlolant Jar, and in an Instant tho coupling
between tho two engines had broken, and
the whole train was precipitated, with the
bridge, into the river below. McQulre fays
his engine was pullod back nearly to the edgo
of the broken tpun before the coupling
severed, and regained its forward motion
barely in time to save itself, Tho bridge over
Ashtabula river was an iron truts bridge,
and hud been in use eleven years. Thotpan
Is about foot wide, and through the tpaoe bo
toon flows the river, about four or Ave fect
deop at this time, thickly covered with Ice.
Into this spaco were tbe eleven curs and ono
engine and tonder precipitated.
The fall of sixty feet, of couree. breaking
through tho icy covering, shivered the cars as
if a magazine of nltro-clycerinehad exploded
boneath them. Tbe seven passenger ouuuhcs
altogether contained about 105 adults, besides
a number of children. In the druwing-rouiii
car, which wag bound for Cleveland, were
nine persons, all of whom are supposed to
bavo porUbed by drowning or lire. In the
twoslocpcrs, bound for Chicago, there wero
35 passengers., and most of those in forward
cars are saved, with injuries more or less
eevcro.
A very fow moments after the crash the
flainos burst out simultaneously from nearly
every car. A gcntloman, who was the first at
the scene, says be saw a young and finely
dressed girl, of about ten years of ago, strug
gling In vain to release .her hips from tbe
weight which was crushing her slender form,
and close behind her were tho flames, which
In another Instant enwrapped her In their
embrace. Here waa a line-appearing gcntlo
man, of middlo ago, sitting bolt upright In
his scat and unablo to extricate himself,
calmly awaiting the flames, which soon
claimed their victim.
There were bodies floating out from tho
wreck. A crowd soon made their way to the
burning debris, and, with the aid of axes and
ropes, many were extricated, placed on
stretchers and taken to the top of tho hill,
where the best of assistance awaited thorn,
The hotel at the depot was soon flllod, and
private houses woro thrown open throughout
tho town. The surgconBjof tbe town rendered
all tho assistance in their power, but many
perished, notwithstanding the best of care,
during tho night. Others are now lying In a
suffering condition in the hotels and private
houses.
Cleveland, December 30--1:30 A. M.--H Is
uow known that thcrp are soventy-llve per
sons In the wreck of tho train, but it caunot
be ascertained whether any of them are alive.
Tbe Clovoland special roliof train hoe arrived,
and the surgeons have begun their work.
2:30 A. Jl.The very latest information
gives sixty aa tho number wounded, and ono
hundred killed.
List of Jurors
drawn for Jan nary
term, 1877.
GRAND JUROHS.
Rcnozottc. I). B. Wlnslow. I'nrmcr.
Uenzingui-. C.'lmrlus Wets, laburur; Joseph
Young, laborer; Jacob Vollmer, farmer.
Fox. Franklin Showers, blacksmith ;
Jacob Bodorocco.farmer; M. li. Moyer, furmrr;
John W. Mover, farmer; John Kyler, farmer.
Horton. Cnauucy Bruckway, lumberman;
C. K. Sltulo, laborer.
Jay. Luther Holers, fanner. .
Jouos. Truman Oarlick, laborer; Anthony
Colo, carpenter.
Hidiiway. M. H. KUnn, law student : Oeo.
R. Woodward, clerk; Goo. Walker, shoe
maker; 8. A. Olmstuud, millwright.
Millstone. --II. K. Moore, lumberman.
Ui.iii,..IWIr Mtit.tl.i Pfifrin 1 n , 1 1 twrn, n 1,
(St. Mary's. John Iluindle. saloon keeper'
ueo. Kowger, carpenter; l,. w. uuioru, Mer
chant; Michael Gori;, Photographer.
TKAVEKSli JUKOKS.
Benezetto. Timothy Guilfoylo. black
smith: Docutur licwett. butcher.
Bonzlnuor Joseph Haines, laborer; John
Kroeckl. furmer: (ieorite Gregory, farmer:
George fetuull'er, farmer; Joseph Krclg, far
mer.
I-'ox. John Moslcr, farmer; Adam Ivom-
crer, tanner; I tay.s Jyler, mrmcr; iliumas
Sullivan, farmer; V. X. Knz, tailor; Alon..
Mvera, laborer; John Kunt.lf.-man, carpen
ter. Jay. Charles B. Itogei's.Jaborcr; Jopinh W.
iueau, iaiiuer.
Jones.--U. O. Gnrllclc. shoemaker: Fred.
Plstner, laborer; Michael Miller, laborer; J.
W. Mettert, larmer.
Mlllfitonc James Champion, laborer.
Horton. --Josenh ltollf. lurini-r; Geo. W
Clinton, fanner.
Klucwoy. A. A. 311111:1, ramie"; in. t.
CuiiimlmrH. lumberman: L. C. l'ioklusmi.
lumberman; KuKno J. Miller, editor; O. B.
(.rant. Tanner; George Gahn, laborer; E. C
uarren, cierK; lianiei ju-uovern, laoorer.
SDi'tntr Creek. Icrumlah Klllott. larmer.
St. Mary's. Philip Mycr, shoemaker; Jacob
Knuis, Saloon Keener; Anthony Krey, black
smith; Malt. JMaiouc, Harness mauer.
THE OLD STORY.
"Bilious, wcuk, nervous, stomach
disordered could not rest nights,
etc." Well, let us see how he got out
of it. He didn't make himself disa
grecable and spend all his time telling
people how bad he was, and that he
had no faith in medicines. Oh no!
he meant business. Ho went to the
store and got a "bottle or two," and
hero is what he says:
Loona, N. V July 23, IS'
Dr. M. M. Fonncr, Fredonla, N. V. Dear Sir:
During tho past spring I becamo bullous,
nervous, wcuk, stomach uuorderea, could
not sleep Mights and felt constantly op
pressed by a sense of imaginary danger. 1
was iuuapacituted for business and tried
several bottels of various patent medicines
suld to relieve such symptoms, but an to no
purpose, l nnaiiy procured a home or y our
Blood ana l.iver neineuy ana iNerve xoulc,
I thoucht I not only needed blood cleaiislini
and liver medicine, but I knew my nerves
were unstrung and noeuea toning up. This
powerful niedlcliiestirrcd mo up, and by the
time it was hull uone 1 tliouirht 1 lolt worse,
But I persevered, and by the time It was all
cone. I was dociuedly bolter. Another bottle
completed the cure aud I have been well and
sit-out; since, l was so uau mat i couiu not.
feel better until the work ol cleansing und
restoring had gone on some days, This
Remedy was so active that I felt poorly the
first few days while the work of cleansing
was going on, tin uie most oi it was accom
plished, thou my improvement was rapid and
permanent. If I had stopped after taking the
nrst nan Dottle anu saiu uie uemedy did me
no good, because I felt stirred up by it. It
would have been a great calamity to mo and
an injustice to what I consider to be the host
remedy ever put ueiore tne people, i uon
knowwhat would have become of me w ith
out It.
Yours truly, EDGAR COLLON
After reading this truthful recital
will any peiversely Irreconcilable In
valid still refuse to believd and insist
on keeping himself sick?
For sale by dealers in medicine.
Get a circular describing all of Dr.
Frnner' People' Peraedl''i.
NOiES.
H. H. Wensel has beeu !.j-pr.;riiorl
tips'aves by the court.
Sheriff Scull iiusa :o ; .;') ;. n-y
in this issue.
Miller of tho Democrat wa.i
years old ou'the 2Gth ult.
Jerome Powell. Esq. is on
(1)0
street again after hif late i'.'.ness.
Cocht commences on li-v-iday,
January 22.
The Methodist Church at Hil plao
ie now without a pastor.
Aftee a few weeks wo will bo'
enabled to give more reading matter.
Miller has sufficiently recovered
from his late Illness to write squib.
about tho Editor of The Advocate.
A party of gentlemen and ladies
wont to Centreville, on Monday after
noon. Tho sleighiug wsw xoellunt
and we are told they hud a mnl time.
Examine our stock of paper, cardr",
etc., and get our prices before getting
your bill heads, note bends, monthly
statements, envelops, tags, etc., printed.
We do work cheaply, neatly, and ex
peditiously. Miller is down for the traverse
jury. A heavy-weight juror. How
bis pate will shine with legal lore af
ter court week. We suggest that
thereafter the Democrat be called The
Juror.
D, C. Oyster's big turkey (ihe ono
ho took from the Methodist Christ
mas tree) was devoured on new year's
day. The turkey was an old "buster"
weighing while in life upwards of
thirty-five puundd "and tho fatct
turkey corpse wo have ever seen."
We hope all person a knowing them
selves indebted to this ullloo will come
forward and pay, if It is not convenient
o pay all, remember that small favors
are WiunkmUy received ana larger
ones iu proportion. As this is tbe
commencement of the new year, why
it not a good time to pay up the
printer.
Miss Hulburt, th -laughter of V.
P. Hulburt a millionaire, of Cineinnat 1,
was married on Thursday to Peter It
Taft, the eldest son of tho Attorney
General. The wedding took place at
the horse of the bride's fathers, a large
mansion in the West End, and the
guest are said to have numbered
twelve hundred, including the wealth
and fashion of Cincinnati.
Delicate Surgical Operation.
Drs. W. B. Hartman and J. 6.
Bordwell, performed a very delicate
surgical operation on a son of T. A.
Neill of this place, Dec. 16' h, ult.,
eight inches of the thigh bone Was
taken out involving about two-thirds
of its circumference, pieces number
ing in all seventeen were taken out.
The disease is the result of injuries sus
tained about seven years ago. Tho
boy Is doing well and it is hoped will
fully recover.
Snow Storm. Last Friday, snow
commenced falling at this place, and
has fell more or less ever since, until
at this writing the grouud is covered
to a depth of from eighteen inches to
two feet. Trains delayed, and rail
road travel mado unpleasant and
dangerous. No such snow storm has
been known in this section for many
years. Judge M. L. Boss informs m
thai, in 1300, snow fell here to the
depth of four fuel, aud roads had to bo
broken with four ox teams, and that
it took two days to break the road
from here to Boot Jack a distance of
four miles, and he added the snow
lasted uutil the first of April.
Married.
Powell. Wolters. On Saturday,
Dec. i!3d, 1870. by llev. Hoffman, Mr.
T. V. Powell, of Ridgway to Miss
Nettie Wolters of Smethport.
Subscribe for tho Advocate.
Beautiful Dress Goods at Powell
A Kime's.
Sugar, Tea, Coffees, Canned goods"
Everything in the Grocery line cheap
at Powell fc Kime's. i -
Bri-LEFONTE Flour. A splendid
article at To well & Kime's for S7 ner
bbl. -
Do not forget to call at W. E.
SMITH'S, corner of Main aud Mill Sts
before purchasing a stove.
Call at tho corner of Main and
Mill Street for your Stoves and Tin
Ware.
Cardinal red, Seal Brown and
Navy Blue are tho prevailing colors in
Powell & Kime's dress goods depart
ment. Go and see.
W. B. Smith, who was for several
years in the employ of W. S- Service,
has started a shop at tho corner of
Main and Mill Streets where he will be
pleased to meet his old friends.
The Times
Are surely getting better notwith
standing the eroakings of politicians;
else why should, our most sagacious
merchants veuture to lay in such
tremendous stocks of goods. We no
tice that our downstairs neighbors,
Messes Powell & Klme, are. opening
up one of the largest and most com
plete assortments of merchandise that
we remember ever before having seen
in our town. Indications too are ,that
they have made no mistake In ventur
ing to increase their business, for
there is a constant rush for their new
goods. Every department of Itheir
well arranged salesrooms seems to be
well filled not only with ;tho choicest
of seasonable goods, but also with -well
pleased and satisfied looking customers
If you have not already been thero
this week, we advise you to go at once.
You will never bo sorry.
S A