... ."v-.- -.-..'"vrTt'"' S3S bANIEU SCULL, HtOTt 8HEPIFT OP ELK COUNTY, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE8BV KRaL 8UIKIOL DISTRICTSi Jonunry 1, lf77. , . To balance due Hot-toil Bel) obi vlstrlct nt last sttleinout CO 00 KOOO by balnnne due Horton School district too oo $5o oo tHR COMMISHIONEH OF THE ninmvAY and st. mahy'S KANE HTATK HOATITN AfCOITNT WITH TIIK FIT IN IIS OK RAID HOA1) FOR THK YEAH END ING JANUARY 1, 1S77. January 1, 1877. ' To balance In lianiptate rond troan- urcr nt last nottlemont ; ; ...i "Al So ' am treo'dfroin trens. M'Konn to. 220 83 " ' il " Elk county 8,307 03 89,169 88 Br atn't pnl'l Geo. T). Messenger, Jr., Tor building two thlles of roiid 1,307 Ki " amount piildTnnnlnK and Lumber company for labor, etc 479 W amtpu. v ucox ij. co. acc I oi in 113 Hd 4o oo as oo 83 oo 8oo l,2flo oo l,32o oo OloOo 6!'o oo 6!o oo 082 45 " " " Hall A M Caulcy, atty'a aorvlces two yearn " " " J. Li Hrown, Bec'y 2 y'rs " ' " M. H. Kline, mak'adupl'i " amount paid on bond No, 14...::;.;. ii it ii ii ii ii ii ii ii 23 i ii it ii ii ii I""""" ii II II II ii ti i4 87,551 12 " balance due fund.:...; i I,0o5 8fl t,159 98 We, the undcrstuned, Auditors of Elk county, having met at the commissioners' tifllee, In Rlilgu-ny, In said county.on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1877, being the first day of the month, which whs a holiday, we arllourned to Tuesday. January 2d, 1877, at which time we prdcended with the settlement, and do hereby certify that we hove carefully examtned, audited, settled and adjusted the accounts of the commissioners of the Kane, Rirgwny and St. Mary's State Road, and find It correct, as set forth In the foregoing report. In witness whereof, wo have hereunto set bur hands, the 21th day ot January, IX 1877, W.H. HYDK, ) (1EO. T. KOTHROCK, Co. Aud'rs, It. I. SPANGLER, Attest M. H. Ki.ikf, Clerk, -i - - It A IJin UNA CHAMBERLAIN. Successors to O. A. Rnthbnh,) Allot-neys-at-Law, Main Street, lUdg way, Elk Co., Pa. II ALL ( U'CAULEV, At t ern ys- nt-L vv . Office iu New Ul ick Du'.ldlntt. Mnin Si Ridiway, Elk. Co., )'n. v3n2lf. L UCOiili L JlAltBLEN. Attorneys-at-Law, Ridgway, Elk County Pa. Ottlce across the hall from the Democrat establishment. Claims lor collection promptly attended to Jne. 15 '70, CHARLES HOLES, Watchmaker. Eucraver and Jeweler Main Btrcct, Ridgvray, Pa. Agent lor the Mnchitie. ahd Mortofi Gold ?en. Repim-inR Watches, etc, decewith le tame acouvney as nereioioie. du clisa guarahteetl. vlhly J, o. n. BA1LM AtTCttXEi'-ATLAW. Yin..!. r.iJgTfay, lk Coltnly, Til. Agent for the Traveler's b!ft end Acoi Jeut Iimuiauce Co., of Hartff!f4. Corn. JAMES D. FULL Eli TON, Surgeon Dsntisl,. having pe'Pi"!nlly lo bated in Rigway, offers liifl professional ser ices to the citizens of Ridgwuy nno sur rounding country. All work warrantod Office in Service ft Teclor'o Kmldiog, up stairs, first door to the left. 73-n-o2-ly G. G. MESSENGER, Druggist and l'nv'acBi!tict, K. W. ccrnt f Main and Mill siieuls, ll!tlgny, Pa. full assorlnielit of cavefully Belccted or- Uiiin and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions . .olllv dianensed at all hours, day or aiLrllt. l3y r. S. HARTLEY M P., Ph-vnininn niu SurSeon. Otlice iu Itrug More, coiner llroiid and Main Sis, Residence corner llroad St. Km, ill. the ( CollcL'e. Otiice hours from io 10 A. .M. and from 7 lo 8 J'. M. vlny 1. J. S. BURL' 'ELI, A'. i., Kclectic Pliyi-.ir.iati and Stiff con, linsremov , his ullice lioin Opli o street, to Mail st Ridgwny. Pa,, in tl:e second Btoiy of llie how brick building of John U. I!!', eppo- iif) llydc'is store. Office hours: 1 to 2 P M 7 tef 'J I M HYDE ILO USE, RimiwAV, En Co., Pa W. H. SCni. AM, 1'roprictor. Thankf:il far the palroiirtse hetflofore lo liberally bestowed upon him, the hew proprietor, hopes, by paying strict ui tentio'O to the Oiiift.ft mil convenience of gnosis,- lo liibih a cWniiaiBC ci tb same. Oct 30 18UI'. KJM&El' llOUSk, Cfc.-fnt'iii.l.E, El 'Jt, .A JtKN Colli nis, l'topi'letof. Thankful f?r the palronage herelotor lo liberilly bestowed upon hiui, tho new proprietor, hopes, by paying ntnot at tention to the comfort isud convenience f guests, t niirit a cautiiiuauce of th tame. a. fa r. lumber and;insuranc'e Com mission broker, AND' UEJifcRAL COLLECTION AOENT No 2C6 Walnut Place, (310 Walnut Street,) PHILADELPHIA." PA. h 41-ly The undersigned represents the fol lowing reliably Companies for this District. Aetna Hartford,... $ 7,000,000. North British Mercantile.- 10,000,000. German American, N. Y... 2,000,000. Niagara N. Y 1,500,000. Amazon, Ohio 1,000,000. Paterson, N. J 400,000. Farmvllle. Va.. 250,000. Travelers Life & Accident.. 4,000 000. Correspondence solicited from those desiringlnsurance.' . P. B. WACHTEL, A4U13 St. Mary's Pa. 1. IF. II AYS, PIALlta JN try Goods,- IToUom, Groceries. and General Variety, FOX, ELK CO., PA. Bar ley I. O- vln47tf. N. O. MOLASSES FOR COOK Jng, also choice syrup always on band at POWELL &, KIME'S. ONIONS, A NICE LOT AT P. & K'S. 1 Mmvtt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1877. Arrival and Departure of Mallsi Eastern Dally efrctrt SuhdatB! ar nvp Ht -wz p. in,, leaves at o:iu p. in.; Western Daily except Sundays; icnves at ama, arrives at o:io p. in. Rrookvllle--Dally excejit Sundays arrives at )2 Hi. leaves at 2130 Pi m. spring 1reen Arrives Tues'i ays ana Thursdays at U a. m.; leaves w canon days and Fridays at 0 a. m. IiOdgre Meetings. Elk Lodirc. No. 379. A. Y. M., meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Masonic nan. Elk Chanter, No. 230. R. A. M.. meets the third Tuesday of each month In Masonic nan. Knapp Cohiltlhrtdery. No. 40, K. T. meets the fourth Thursday of each month in Masonic nail. County OIHcergi n-esidt'nt Jtidge-HoH. L. D WelitiOfe Associate J ua(restionsi J. ivi wnir more, Chas. Milif; Sherltl Daniel rienii. Treasurer Jacob McCaulcy. , T)iHfllnt. Attit'nhv J. K. P. ITnll, Co. Superintendent Oeoi R. DiJibti. Prothonotat'y, &c Fred. Sclitbning. Deputy Prothotiotary W. S. Horton. Commissioners Michttbl Wederti W. H Osterhbut, Oeorpe Reuscher. uoihmlssloners' cierK w. tsi Jtonon. Auditors Wi H. Hyde, it. I. Spang ler, George Rothrock. Township Officers AinW of Kleetion Will Dickinson. Inspectors James Penfield, R. smith. Justices of the Peace Charles Mead, Jas. D. rtill.?rtoti. School Directors d. R. Grant, Jas. .Gardner, u. T. Wheeler. T. t'um- mlilD-ni W. H. Service. Kuir. J. Miller. Superviso.-s O. Ii. Fitch, Jas. Riley. Treasurer w it. nytte. Assessor At. Klitio. Assistant Assessors dert. Dickirisbn, John Wftlmsley. Auditors J. II. Hagerly, Jatnea Pen- Hekt, d. B. poweu. Clerk-OI. Si Kline. Constable I. W. Moifit'slef. Chnrcliest tiiiliifi'fin iiev. t: lireiiiicrHftH. fiiis- tor. Services every alternate Sunday, in both PJneliesn and uerman, at n a. m. and 7 i. m. Sunday sehbt'l at 10 a.tm. tne pastor fsuperintenueni; ueo. A,Wiillter. nsslstallt. Grace Episcopal Rev. 'ni. James Miller, rector. Services every Stmday at the iisual hours, 11 hi lit. and 7 p. m. Sulldav Pthobl at 10 Hi ni All are cordially invited to attend. Seats free. f,.H,.,llot l,,v A. 'nn ',,,,. tinBtrir. fc'frriee evefV Stftltlttv ntll a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at !i;30 a. m. C. K. liolladay, superin. tendent: Geo. R. Dixon, assistant. Younir Folks' Bible ClaS3 at 8 p. m. Regular Official Meeting the second Monday of each month at 8 p. m. Roman Catholic-Rev. Father Maher pastor. Services every other Sunday at 10 a. m. PkioshyteriaS. Rfv. A. J. Mont gomery, Pastor, Services every fourth Sundnvin the Jnuherun ehurc.'iat n A. M. and 7 P. M. fcftiSTADORO'S HA1RDV. Cristadoro's Ilui'- Dye 13 the SAFEST iihd BEST; it nets instanta neously, producing the most natural shades of Black or Brown: does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is easily ap plied. It is a standard prepanittoli, and a favorite uyo'ii every well up. pointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman, S'Md Uy Druggists. J. CRISTA DoliO, P. O. Box, 1533, New York. Nt-44 RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA HAIL ROAD Philadelphia; & trie R. R. Difislod WINTER TIME TABLE. Z-vN and after St'-NDAY, NOV. 20, 187C, If the trains on the Philadelphia s bria Kuilfoadwilirtinas roiltrvrS: WESTWARD. MAUAHA K. leaves KMovo-..,.. 4 45 p a " wnit ooa.-j a 6 p m ' " Emporium 6 50pm " " " at Marys...' 7 4u p m " " Ridgrta..; 8 14 p m arr at Kane.. 3 20 p m LKilS MAIL leaves miladelpnia II PS p m ' " " Renovo 11 00 it m " " " Emporium 12 65' m ' St. Mary's.... 1 4(1 p m Ridgway .v 2 11pm " " Kane .....3 80 p m " arrive at Erie 7 85 p ni EAST WAR!. DAY EX leaven Kane ....6.00' am " Ridgway ...7.5tta,m " 8: Marys ..7 20 a m " " Emporium 8 10 a m ' Driftwood 8 68 p m " Renovo 10 0pm ERIE MAIL leave Erie 11.00 a m " Kane 3 60 p m " " Ridgwsy 4 49pm " Bt. Mary's 6 15pm ' ' " Emporiftm...... 6 10 p m " Renovo 8.35 p m " art. at Pbiladephia... 7 00 a m Dai Eaprees and Niagara Express con. neot east with Low Orrle Division and 11. N. Yl & P. R. R. VYM. A. BALDttlS. Oen'l Su-p't. SCIENTIFIC FARMER. B0ST0X, MASS. Science in knowledge, scientific is knowing. Can a better motto be adopted In the interest of a profitable culture. Entering families in every section, Never bus it failed to give satisfuctioor To f h intelligent farmer.- In alt thin'ggpraoticalr For it treats of the doctrine of uses In matters that pertain to the farm. Cannot you afford to give it a trial? Far nnl v One Dollar & vear1. And your name and address plainly writ ton Remitted to the Scientific Farmer Co., I lUoston. Mass. Mu luftft- of monthly Tain will 6' received, Enabling yo to profit from' other experi ence. , Keneet that idetu turned to use are money. Five Copies, 75 cents each. JF YOU WANT TO BUY G0013SCHEAE GO TO jAMKtf II tiArjEltTY Main Street) Rldgway, ! DBY tmODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS' WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, TOBACCO AND C1GCRS A Large Stock of Groceries find provision The BEST" BttANDS of FLOUR Constantly on hand, iihd sold as cheap as the CHEAPEST JAMES II HAGERTY NAILS AND GLASS, AT POWELL & KIME'S. eW Livery stable HIDGrWAY . t)AX Rf'TrtnrFU WTSHKfl TO infotrri the citiRens of Ridaway. and the nublio irenerallv. that he has started a L;vcry Stable hnd will keep GOOD STOCK, GUOD CARRIAGES ttiid fiOWtlcs to let upon the HWst reasonable terms. CSll9 will also db job teaming. Stable bit Brond sfret-t. above Jthin. All orders left at this Post Oftiec ill receive prohipt attention; AUg-iUlSiltt WOLL EN SOCKS AN'b MITTM&S nf - POWELL & KIME'S BUCKWHEAT ftOUR. AND Graham P'lOur at POWELL A KITE'S BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS -a new stock Just arriving, at POWElL & KlME'8 At POWELL KIME'S, YOU pay cash for goods, and get more than the worth M ydr t'iifih; SLETOH SELLS AND WHIP'S; a nice little assortment, at POWELL & KIME'S. FLOUR, rOKK, FEED, CORN- Meal, Oats, always on hand at POWELL A K IME'S at bottom tri ces. A FEW MORE OVER COATS and Bull'alo Robes at POWELL & KIME'S, SUGARS AT POWELL AND KIME'S are high to bo sure; but s'ill area little cheaper than at any other B'.6i'fc in tow'n. CAUTION. All tefsonfl ore (hereby eaulioned not to purchase, or in any way meddle with, the following described piCtperty now at the Uelmont Mtll,- rills Co.; fa. : Uns hundred thousand feet Herrlock Lumber, more 4f Isss. One hundred and seventy. tight thousarid Pine Shingles, more or ltSd. I purchased .(he same at Sherifs Sale. ' J. 11. IlAGEKTt. Deo. 0, 1870. n 60t3. fll-IPLES. I will mail f Free! she recipe for prerAif. ing a simflS Vegetable Balm that will re move Ta, Freckles, pipples t& Blotciies, leaving the skin soft, clertf and beautiful ; also infractions for producing luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address lien, Vanuelt df Co.; Box 5121, No 6 Woosier 8t., N. Y- ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years frCra Netvons Dttility( Premature De cay, and Cll tbe effects of youthful indiscre tion will, for the sake of suffering hu; manity: send free to all who need it, the recipe and direotion for making the simple remedy by whioh be was cured. (Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ex perience can dtj 80 by addressing in perfect confident. it7HU B. OQVSV, 42 Cedar SL, New Y6'tk. A NICE LOT OF fTEW PRINTS at POWELL & KIME'S, only eig! enta per, yard.- . KARl-EY, V. D. W B. UAHIMAN, U1; D, & HARTMAN. D RS. EARLEY Dr. W. B. itarfmati. formerlv of St Mary's, has associated himself wffh M J. Earley,' L, D, in the practice of medicine at RfdgVay. By close at tention to business they hope to' re ceive a liberal sbafS of the patronage of the public.- Dr. . W. B. Hartman uuu ue iuuliu ni an uours, eiiuer at uis 1 J .1 1 1 . !H i 1 t rooms, over tbe post-office,- or at Dr, M. J. Earley's Drtig Store.- Dr. M. J. Earlev can be found at the residence of Dr. C. R. Earley, or at hia Drrfg Store.- Surgery, and diseases Of women and children a speciality. ti K GRESH, Dealer In Hi kind's 6f cabinet ware woodund cane seat chairs, kitchen anc extention tables, wood and marble top tands, wood and marble lop bureaus what nota. lookiner laess wobd anc marble top chamber auittf, mattresses, pring bed bdttoma, bed ateacw cribs, Laierty's metal lined wood fmmfs, Ste.. &o. Cane seata replaced With perforated wood Beats, Weed sewing machine reduced from $65 to $45, the nest macinne m tne market, and pic turn framed made to order. Also i large assorted stock (f ready made WUIUB UUUBilUUjr UCU1U UUU L 1 ' M I - med at shortest tibtice. All the above goods are sold at panic; prices. Ware Rooms in masonic building, Ridgway DRIED APPLES AT TOWELL & KIME'S. ttFB, Growth, BEAUTY. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Not a Dye; makes harsh hftlr toft and silky; cleannes (he scalp from ail itnphrities, oausing th hair to grow whera it has fallen off or Vbiiome thin. tan be applied by the hand as ll tlbesnot Stain the skin orisoil the finest linen. As A Hair Dressing it is the most pcrfeot the yprld has ever prouuoed. mo hair is re novated and strengthened, and natural co'or restored without the application of mineral substances. - Since the ihtroduCllUtt of this trtily valu able nrennrfttion into this courttrv. it has been the Wondei1 and admiration of all clas ses, as it has proved to be the only artlole that will absolutely without deception, re store gray hair to its original oolor, health softness, lustre and beauty, and produce hair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within itself, no washing or preparation belore or after its use, or accompanyttitint of tttiy kind bcltig required to obtain these desirable results. Hero U iha Proof of II SUPERIOR EXOELLENOE. Jfead this Home Certi6ca(e, teslited to by Edward B. Garrigues one of the most competent Druggists and Chemists of Phila delphia, a man whose veracity noni can doubt. I am Happy to add my testimony to the great value of (he London Hair Color, Re storer whieh restored m hair to it orici nal Color, and the hug appSrtrs to be per manent. 1 atn satislled that this prepara tion not a dye but operates upon the se cretions. It is also a beautiful hair dress ing and promotes the growth. I purchased the first bottle from H iward B. Garrigues, druggisl, Tenth and fjodtfcs Bit'!'.; Wjo can also testify my hair was quite gray Wien 1 commenced its use. MRS. MILLER. No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. Dr. Swayne & Son; Ksr'"(1 frleHdc: I have the pleasure to inform you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delighted with the su'cesS of your Iondou llmruolor Keatrtrtr." Her hair wis fast falling and quite pray. The color has been restored, the falling off entirely stopped, and a new frowth nf hair it tho result. E. B. UAKKIOUES, Druggist, cor Tenth and Coates, Phila. ROSTON TESTIMONY July 22d, 1971. Dr. 8?.yfl6 A Soft: bast winter while in Trenton, N. J, 1 pro cured six bottle London Hair Color Ke- etoier, whteh I like very much, in fact bet ter than any thing I have used in tie. last nine years. If you please, send' me one dozen battles COD care V 8 Pogler & Son Druggists, No 723 Tremoif. street, Boston. .Respectfully yours; ADA RAKER Kg oi) Rutland (square. London Hair Color Restorer ci.d Brassing Has completely restored my ban to its original eolcr end youthful beauty; and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. . MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, N f6 North Seventh St?et; Philadelphia. ' Dr. Daltbn of Philadelphia, sys of it. The London Hair Color Restorer is used very extensively among my palitnts end fi lends, aS we'll as by myself. I therefore speak from experience. i 75 CENTS P3lt BOTTLE; Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE a SON 330 North Sixth rJtreet, Philadelphia, l'a sole Proprietors. SOLI Ft V & Die tit! fcJSTS T 11 ! LUNGS COtfSUMPTidl! This distressing and dangerous complaint and its premonitory symptoms, neglected coi.gli, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting flesh lever permanently cured by DOITOS SWAYUB'S COMPOUND SYHUP OF CHE KEY; j;i:0.C::iTIS A premonitor or Pul- mouary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or iufaraation of tbe mucum mein- biuue of the air pnssuges, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affec- luus, sore throat, loss ot voice, couglit, DR. SWAYNE' Compound S7fup of Wild Cherry 18 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY lltmorrnago, or spitting ot Blood, imy proceed from tne lerynx; trauma, bronchu or lungs and arises from varioirs causbs, as undue physical exertion, pl6tbo'ra, of full ness ot the vessfls, Titak Hops; overstraiu og of the voice, suppressed evacuation, ob struction or tne spleen cr liver, so. Dr. Swayues Componnd Syrnp 6f Wild f'herry. striken at the rost of disease fc'y pirifying tbe blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. The only stnudard rcmely ict beJnor- rhane, bronchial and all pttlinonsry com plaints. Consumptives of those predis posed to wean lungs should not tail to use this great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous Hotter, not on'y over con. cumpt-on, bat over every chrome disease where a gradual eltsrll.Ve action is needed Under its trse the' Cough is loosened, the night sweats' diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stouiaen is improved in its power to di gest and assimilate (he food, and every organ has a purer and better cjuality of blood supplied to it, oat or which new re creative and plastic material is made. Prepared only b DR. SWAYNE & SON, 339 North Sixth Street PhilmteFphia. Sold by all Pbo.iinkkt Druggists. Itching Piles! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, posifivatT teat:f)'by the ooe of SWAYNES OINTMENT HOME TESTIMONY. I wassorely afflicted with one of the most distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru rigo, or more commonly known as Itching Piles. The itching at times waB almost in. tolerable, inereased bf scratching, and not unfreofuenfly become quite sole. I bought a bo of Swtfyne's" Ointment; its use gave quick renei, ana in a snort time made i perfect cure- lean now sleep undisturbed and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to' procure Swayne'i Ointment at once. I bad tried prescriptions almost innamcYalbe, without finding and permanent relief JOSEPH W. .CHRIST, , (Firm of Roedel & Christ,) Boot and1 6h'os House 344 North- 85oond Utreet, Philadelphia'. , SKIN DISEASES. Swayne's All-healing Ointment is also a speoino for letter. Itch, -bait Rheum, Ssald head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch Blotches, all Scaly, erusty, cutaneous r ruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless even on the most tender infant. Price 60 oeuts. Sent by mail to any address on re ceipf 6 price; -,-. SWAYNE'S .PANACEA. Celebrated all over the world for its remar , kakle cures' ot Scrofula, Merouraland Pyrin litio complaints. Describe symptoms in all communications, address tetters to DR 8WAVNB fc SON, PhiladUpJim..-n7yl, RldtfWaj rnblltf Schools PriribiilalB f btlbrt for month fchdirig W 5 ? tBACHERS; P-l t isis, KflssTl. E AVUcox 3 fill (1 61 MissS.H.Kinnlcr 2 30 25 8 Mr; and Mrs. J. 13 Johnson; 1 To fll 87 SUhlmaiti l'l 1' ' 13 23 80 IlirjII 8UHOOL DEPARTMENT. At- To. Av. Orn lt"tnl port cln's prnl Hncc m't. sUi'U aver lllg. IIKO. 100 1(10 8H fill (14 100 OH 87 07 100 81 03 100 100 91 i7 94 100 88 91 97 100 92 00 (C, 100 91 02 61 100 7-5 80 43 100 65 69 94 100 60 81 100 100 70 90 58 100 85 81 7(1 100 74 81 100 100 84 95 100 110 90 08 58 100 00 73 82 100 00 81 100 100 611 85 100 95 7S 01 88 8.rt 81 82 97 90 00 92 70 100 50 73 79 80 00 73 70 90 68 75 63 90 94 100 83 02 100 100 94 08 01 100 05 ' 85 '10 100 70 00 04 itX) 40 67 88 80 72 80 100 85 79 88 100 100 82 94 100 100 Ulll 99 100 100 l 07 (17 90 42j 60 100 70 68 76 73 80 64j 69 86 100 Oi'j 82 T9 100 70 85 46 80 HO! 62 82 90 61 i 78 01 100 60 67 85 100 41' 78 100 100 80! 93 100 100 04 ! 08 100 100 77j 02 31 100 80 70 73 00 02 75 100 05 82 02 07 100 88 95 82 100 00 01 V8 100 80 69 28 100 70 60 46! 100 74 72 70 81) 45 67 82 00 65 76 28 95 60 f8 70 100 52 74 99 lot) 61 87 100 loo W 18 02 lOo 38 73 100 loo 67 89 40 00 70 67 70 65 34 60 100 80 Sr. 78 100 00 62 M 100 1()0 91 5)7 88 loo 8 91 100 py 88 93 9b fiff 78 00 28 100 60 59 07 00 47 78 70 75 60 71 I 70 90 88 0 A GRADE. (jitrrle V. Luther llcleii ftf. Ijlttlb, May M. Little. Jennie M. Sheclcy. Julia Flynn. Alton it. unapin Jennie Gresh Ida IiUlher Kattie Grpsl. Llzisle J. M'Crtuler. , B GRADE. Hattie E: Hinds. Tlllle Cutiningham Ida Mi oimsteci. Dorie IrVin. Minnie Service1 Emma Olmsted Rhoda "Wileox Ressit! Kteelcii Orin Ittad Oscar Gardner. Thds. J. Mnlone' Dosig Rhlnca Willie Messenger Otis G. Kolti Louis W. Ely C GRADE Kattie O'Connor Emma E. Ross. Agixie Rarrett, Nellie E Kchrdhi Jos. Jackson. Lewis Lesser. E J; Luther. Ira C. Bhernfan. Danitl Irwin. Charles Jdhnson. Fred. Fitch. Jack E Rnr'rcU Adelbert Avety Mich O.CoHnor Fred Ely. Arthuf Hortoii Clyde Klrtie Lizzie' Walker Willrrd litcVeari. D GRADE Mngglb Bhehnii Maggie Flynn Addie Rordwt-ll Uzzie 81inck Viola Neill . HenrV A Paine Dan Cunninghnrri Johu .Sliutjk Alfred N Slieanian Elmer Gardner Mich. May GC Kinio Rollnn Cook Russell llartnian D SUB. GRADE. Ella Luby Ella Kime Seflta Meverg Mitt:hICimi , Eddie I'owell John Hottlev Willie Maloney Minnie Kline Annie Kline emtio Hall Anmnda Lliidgfcil Willie fct;l?rnm Chauricby Wllcoi Kittle Wliitmore Edward Railov Geo French. Henry Keenan ISfEftrtfEk'rTE Department. NEITHER LATE NOR ABSENT Clarice Bordwell, Alice Neill, Ada Malone, Minnie Miles, Elli Will'trms, lora Irwin, Cornell J'os's, Josic Mes senger;- (yicrinl Johnson, Gussie Woodward, Wallio Dill, Willie Lu ther. Names of those who excell in schol arship: E. GRADE. Gussia Wosdward, Josifc Messenger, Eddie Horton, Eddie Layman, Johnnie Wliitmore, Willie Luther, Flora Irwin. F. GRADE. Nellie Jackson, Min nie Miles, AdaMalonc, Ella Williams, Nellie Olmsted, Jennie Holes. G GRADE. Georgie Shack, Coryell Ross, Lizzi6 Flynn, Glcnnie Johnson, Wallle Dill. P'Uimary Department. Names of those who excelled in scholarship. B. GRADE. Eddie Holaday, Ida Pollman, Annie Walker, Warren Ir win, Amelia loung, Jjouis Khines, Lena Ha'irfkey, C. Grade. Freddie E. Hartley, B'rank R. Oyster, Bennip P. Little, Map VariOrsdftll, Maudio Kime. Johnnie Whitmore, Willie Luther and Josie Messenger were promoted from Intermediate Department to D Sub. Dh islon In High School Depart VISITORS. Mrs W. H. Scliram, Mrs. D. B. Day, Misuses Florence Osterhotff, Jennie E. Millen,- Addfe P. Taylor : Messrs Jas. E. Pugh. E. K. Gresh, Henry K. Gresh, W. S. Service, Wm. Messenger, Otis G. Keltz, Ed ward Paine and Geo. R. Dixon, Co.J Supt. J. B. JOHNSON.' Principa. Cincinnati, January 24, James Brooks, of the government secret ser vice, who caused the arrest, a few days since, of J6hn MeKernan and wife, bf this city, for dealing in count erfeit money, arid of Miles Ogle for manufacturing, has induced the latter to make a confession, and by this means obtained possession this morn ing 6f oS'er cue hundred finely-execu ted plates.- Among them were plates for the manufactn're of ten-dollar notes on banks at Richmond, Lafayette and Muncie., Ind; He Also recovered 40, 000 counterfeit fifty-cent pieces, which were found burred near Brighton', & suburb of this city. These pieces so closely resemble the genuine that none but experts could distinguish the difference between them, kftnkton, D. T., January 25. Re fcbrta circulated through siieeteto 6f the massacre of Volin's train', between the Black Hills and! Fort Pierce, is as certained to be entirely untrue, as Volin's train has arrived at Pierce all safe and- sound withot scc-iny an In dian either going or corning out. Biibitoribo for tho Advocate; GiVK us a cull for job work. Call and r-tfe our stock of envelopes. You can buy nolo piiprr and envelopes cheap at tho Advocate piHco, Uev. W. L. Riley of Youncsvillb, Pa. will preach in tho M. 15. Church nelt Sabbath morning and evening, Feb. 4th. FOR YOUR . HTOVEH AKD TIN Vnre enll nt W. R. SMITH'S, corner of Mnin and Mill streets. CaLIj tit Ihirt ofllce for stationary printed or without printing. We sell envelopes by thb pnMf (r thousand cheaper thun the cheuprit. Rev. W. L. Riley, of Toung'ivillOj Ta., will give a free lecture in llie M. E Church Monday evening, Feb. 6th, ct 8 o'clock. Subject, Teiflpetauud We sell envelopes cheap, In qualities to suit.fi'oma single envelope to any number needed, either with or without printing; Rev. V L; Riley, Of Totingi)vill5, Ta , will give a free Lecture in the M. h Church on Saturday evening, Feb ild, at 8 o'clock.. Subject, "The Worker and his Work.'' Jt'LiuB Jon eh, of IJenoc(to, and Geo. Ed. Wcis of St. Marys, were sworn in at the late term Of court as Associate Judges; in. plivt-e of Messrs. Luhr and AVhitmore, whose terms hnd expired. TttK AhVcicAtE office is located over Powell & Kime's store Main street. This piece of news a e-rcat many people know ns well as the little boy knew his dad, but. we will add, the information is to tho.se who may not know. POWELL A' KlMUar'e getting all kinds of new goods every day. We frequently happen in at their store and always see something new. Although they are no hands to blow, they keep quietly about theiihuslncss, and al ways ketp their stock complete. T'i Tim Votkhs W RirawAY TowN.snir.-I hereby ur.iibttnce that I am a candidate for the ofllce of Constable and if again elected will attend to the duties Of said olllco to the bst of my ability! J. W.MO'RGi-iHTER, "Caxti RHiatRY;" "Clipperj" and "Floral," "Onrclle," "Pelham; and "Crown Jfcl," are the names of our new style French paper and envelopes put up in neat boxes; find which we will svll cheap. All In need of first class tnitiiig paper Will find it to their advantage to call at the advocate office over Powell & Kime's store. Township Election. The ensuing election for townships officers will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 20th, 1877 (and not on the 13th ns wc inistated In our last issue,) being the third Tuesday of tho month. The fol lowing officers will then be voted for in Ridgway township: Township Treasurer; Judge of Election ; Con stable; two Inspectors of Election two Supervisors; Assessor; Township Clerk ; two Township Auditors ; two School Directors. HE A DA CUES Til El It C. 1 1 'SE AND C UBE. Bilious headaches tne caused by the blood being overcharged vnlh Car- bbnice'jus nuitter. It is commonly called "thick" and "impure." There is too little waste or cfi'cto matter thrown off from the system compared to the nutriment taken into it. The system may bo likened to a stove. Abundance of fool has been intro duced, and burning down, tho drafts become clogged with ashes and cin ders and tho lire burns onlv feebly. It must bo cleansed, then the fire will burn ngain. So with the system When it becomes clogged. It must be cleansed. Some headaches are ner vous 1. e. the nerves are irritated and weakened. They need a nerve medi cine, but a nerve medicine will not act when the system is clogged. Dr. Fcn ner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic both cleanses the system and builds up the nerves and so cure al these diseases by removing the cause, It Causes the liver to throw off its bile. It cleanses out the entire Ali mentary Canal and rids it of worms and other vermin that inhabit an tin healthy stomach and bowels. It completely cleanses and purfies the Blood, and at the same t!nie strengthens and heals the Stomach, Nervous system, Heart Lung?, Kid neys arid all other tissuse. Dr. Fenner can cure an'y headache in 3 to 10 minutes with his Golden Reli?f, bnt t h Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic prevents their coming 6n again by removing the cr.uss. Manufactured by Dr. M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y. For sale by dealers'' IH medicine; By ihe December report 6'f the De partment of Agriculture', it appears that the corn crop of 1870 was only two per. cent, less than that of 1875, and fifty per cent, greater than that of 1874; The aggregate is 1,295,000,000 bushels. There lias been an increase in tho area devoted to the culture of the cereal. Wisconsin shows the greatest rate of increase in the North west, and Georgia in the South. In the amount of production Illinois heads the list,' followed by Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, and Kansas. In the Southern States, Tenuese, Texas, Alabama, and Georgia are (he largest producers. The average price of corn per bushel is Mghest in Massachus etts and' lowest in Kansas, being ninety-five cents in the former and twenty-three in the latter. Corn is the great staple of the West, nut only in the amount produced, but as furn ¬ ishing the chief food for all kinds of stock.' 'Ii.AM.-j W'ANTEU I'T T-.rooiston Tannery, E; Va. t-aik H';iiLg at ookuoc, I-ori Co. i'47 Altoi noy Geiierai Lear HflS decided that the assessors elected at tho sbrlng election in 1875 In the -arlbuB town ships Wards and boroughs throughout the State continue in office until tne first Monday in April, 1878 ; therefore there will be no'asscssors chosen al the February election this yenr. In 1878 assessors will bo chosen whose terms' of office will commence bri the first Monday in April. 1878: and bach year thereafter the election" of assessors will take place and the terms' expire in this way: Columbus, OL'lo' Jarilihry 25. Tho special committee to investigate tho Ashtabula disaster, at their meeting to-day, examined Rogers, of Ashta bula, who testified ho had charge of putting up the Ashtabula, bridge. In the first place, the upper cords of the bridge were too king, and they were shortened by planing down the lugs or bruce blocks. The bridge was then put up, but it immediately settled down to almost a straight 1'nc. It w as then raised up and "shims" were put in, which lengthened the upper cords three ami a half inches. Tho bridge was again let dowil by knock ing out the wedges slowly, but still would not bear its own weight. A second lime it was blocked up! and new wedges put In It, and thli time it stood firm. Gold has fluctuated very materially during the hist fourteen years. Thu advance began in June, 1862, when from two or three per cent, above cur rency, it rose in July to 113. After reaching 172 in 1S03, it declined iu tho same year to 12!. The upward ten dency again began, and in July, 1864, it touched the unprecedented figure of 285. The closing qin.taion of thut year was 214. The end of the rebel lion was followed fur the most part by a decline. Iu 108, however, it was rated higher than in 1867, and on Black Friday, 1S6"J, it ran up to 162, a figure not reached since. Through 1870 P.nd 1871 its course was steadily downward, but in 1872 there was a temporary rise above 115, succeeded in the same year by a fall to 108. The present quotations are almost as low us in 1862. Willi the steady decline of gold, &S exhibited during the last few years, there is good reason to believe that the resumption of specie pay ments will take place in 167f, or in the near future. Sir. Charles Francis Adams, jr., urges through Congressman Garfield the creation of a national bureau of statistics tomakespecial inquiries into the causes of every raUvf-ay accident that may occur. He urges that tho public has no protection against the neglect and carelessness of railway managers. The railway officials make an investigation on their own account but the people have no ma chinery for inquiry better than a 'erowner's 'quest." He well says that "in a case of manslaughter we do not generally leave the investigation into the circumstances wholly in the hands of those responsible for the killing." But this is what is practi cally done in this county when tin killing dono by a railroad company. How important some action in tlm premises on the part of the govern ment is appears from the fact that there are on tho average 3,100 railroad uccidents in a year, by whicli 1,000 persons are injured and 250 lives are lost. Such Pgiires tell their own story. The Ashtabula horror ffll3 the country with sorrow, but nothing is done to fix the responsibility for it where it belongs and provide against the recurrence of a similar catastro phe, and nothing will be done till congress provides the requisite ma chinery for investigation. Mr. Gar field represents the Ohio district in which the Ashtabula horror occurred, and would be a fit person to act upon the suggestion of Mr. Adams and in troduced a bill in congress. The 'cw Senators front Illinois and Sew Jersey. Hon. David Davis, who has been elected United Stater senator by the legislature of Illinois, to succeed Hon. John A. Logan', was born in Cecil county, Maryland, March 9, 1815; He graduated at Kenyon college, Ohio, in 1W2, and studied law in Massachusetts und Connecticut. In 1835 he removed lo Bloomington, 111. and nine years afterwards was elected a member of the state legislature. In '48 he was elected judge of the Eighth judicial circuit of the state and being e-elected held the office nutil 1852, when he was appointed by President Lincoln a justice of the supreme court of the United States. Ho had been for many years the intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln, and rode the circuit with him every year. Jnst be fore entering upon his duties as justice of the supreme court Judge Davis was appointed a visitor to the West Point academy, and his name was men tioned as a Candidate for the fifteenth member of the proposed commission to count the electoral vote. Hon. John Rhodiue McPhei'son,- who was elected United States senator by the New Jersey legislative on Wednesday, was born iu Livingston county, N. Y., in 1883.- He was brought up a farmer, and whild at tending the district school he was the pupil of Senator Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin. After leaving the district school he entered the Genesee Acad emy, at Genesee, and there Completed his education. In 1859 he removed to Nev Jersey. He bus been" a live block and real estate dealer, and Is the main owner of tbe abattoir at Jersey City. He was been prominent iu polities for many years, having neen pIt yea in th-3 board or alaornien ot Jersev City, and from 1672 to 1SV6, a nienibe' oi i he 6ia u sena e. Ho was a laemher c the New Jersey electoral c-.U.gf. elected ou the Tiklen ticker,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers