The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, April 05, 1877, Image 3

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    GEO. A. II A TUB UN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Main Street, Bldgway, Elk Co., Pa.
HALL & MCAVLEV,
Attorney tat-LMT.
OUlot in New Brick Building, Main St
Rideway, Elk Co., Pa. 3nl!lf.
L VCORE & HAMBLEN.
Attorn eys-nt-Law, Ridgwov, Elk
County Pa. Office across the hall from
the Democrat establishment. Claims
for collection promptly attended to
Jne. 16 '78.
CHARLES HOLES,
VVnlolimakfr, Engrarer and Jeweler
Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent tor the
clow Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
?en. Repairing Watches, etc, doeawithr
i Mime accuracy ai heretofore. Patis
tatl)a guaranteed. , tlnly
J. O. W. BAIL EY,
ATTORXEr-Vr-LAW.
tloxoyl. Ridgway, Elk. Connty, Fa.
Agent for the Trafeler's Life and Acoi
ient Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
JAMES V. FULL Eli TON,
Surgeon Dentist, having permanently lo
cated in Rigway, otl'or his profiti3ionoVer
ice to the citizens of TUdgway nna twr
rounding country. All work warranted.
Office In Snrvloe it Wheeler's Building, up
el air. firat door tn the lrfr, 73-n-3:i-ly
tf. If. MESSES G Eli,
Druggist Aid Parnincoutist, N. W. cornel
of Main Mid Mill street?, Hidgwny, Pa.
full if (tot rnii'iit of carefully selected For
eign and I'liiifs'io bmp. Prescription!
carefully 'ii-qii'ii:"'d at U hour, dy or
bight. vln3v
y .N. UAKTLEY. M O..
I'M f'.cinn nit'i Surgeon.
Office in It.-it Sf.re, corner 1'ioivl and
M!u Hti". lipnidence corner Dread St.
opposite t lit C'old'fre. Ollice hours from
rt to 10 A. M. and from 7 lo 3 P. M.
tlnirl.
J. ,N. mm DWELL, M. D.,
Kcleetic Phygictnn and Surgeon, lini ri'timv
d his ollice from Outre street, lo.Mait si.
Itidgway, Pu in the second story of the
lie brick building of John (1. Hall, eppn
titi Hyde'e store.
OUieo hour.-.:- -I to 2 P M 7 to if P M
nri'X house.
Itit'GWAT, Ki.k Co.. Pa
YV. II. R'lIllAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for t'i patrf-nign heretofore
o liberally bellowed upon him, ilic new
proprietor, liepi. by paying slrict u
tention to thv cifort and convenience ol
KueHH, tv tii0 It ft oontinuiiiice oi the
ame.
ltt BO (("'i'
E. ?. FA i
L UMBEK AND. INSURANCE COM
MISSION BROKER,
s i
Ol-.N'KH.VL COLLECTION AGENT
No iui Walnut Place,
(Whi Walnut Si reel,)
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
I) 41-ly
'. H. VS.
Dry Goods, iTulkns, Grrciriec
and General Variety,
FOX ELK CO., PA.
vln 1 7 1 1".
i. KAI.I.I V. M. II. W. II IIIIU.HU', M. II,
D
RS. 1::.W:U.Y IIAIITMAN.
Dr. W. I!. Hitvtinitii, formr-flv of.St.
Marv'n. htis ji-.soeiuteil himself with M.
J. hurley , M. D. In tho piw tive of
liiedieinu mi Uidyway. By close at
tention tn I. ii,iticss they hope to rc
ii iv a lilier:il share of the patronage
of tho public. lr. W. B. llartnitin
ean bo totind at all hours, either at his
rooms, over the post-office, or nt Dr.
M. J. Earley'n Drug Store. Dr. M. .1.
Enrley can" be found at the residence
of Dr. C Ii. Ktiriey, or at his Drug
' ptore. Smvery, ntitl liseases of
women and .liildren a s)'.viality.
i:. k. ;ki:su.
Dealer in all kinds of enhinet ware,
woodand eatie sciit ehnlrs, kitehen and
xtention table, wood and marble toj)
lauds, wood and marlile top bureaus,
what not,' looking glasses, wood and
marble ton chamber units, mattresses,
pring bod bottoms, bed stoad-i, cribs,
Lafcriy's metal lined wood pumps,
Sir., Vc. Ciirte seats replaced with
perforated wood seals, Weed Fcuing
tuachine reduced from ij.' to 4o, the
Dcst machine in the market, and pic
ture frames made to order. Also a
large assorted Hoek of ready made
coffins constantly on hand and trim
med at Bhortest notice. All the above'
goods are sold at paniu prices. Wart-
Pa,
von-K'ipaapr.f it.
N
JEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
RIDGWAY .
DAN SCRIBXER WISHES TO
inform the citizens of Ridgway, and
the public generally, that he has
Btarted a Livery Stuble and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies to let upon the most
reasonable terms.
&He will also do job teaming.
Stable on Broad street, above Main
All orders lea at the Post Ollice will
receive prompt attention.
Aug20l871tf
" ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervoun Debility , Premature Do
cay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre
tion will, for the Bake of Buffering hu.
inanity, lend free to all who need it, the
recipe md direction for uiakiug the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertUer's ex
perienoe caa do so by addressing tn perfect
confidence.
' JOHN B. OGDEJf,
42 Cedar St.. New York.
A NICE LOT OF NEW PRINTS
at POWELL & KIME'S, only igbt
vati per. yard.
LIFE, Growth, BEAUTY
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER
" Not a Bye; makes harsh balr soft and
silky; oleanies the loalp from all impurities,
causing tht hair to grow where it has fallen
off or become thin.
Cm be applied by the hand as it does not
stain the skin orisoil the finest linen. As
a Hair Dressing it is the most perfect the
world has ever produced. The hair is re
novated and strengthened, and natural
co'or restored Without tlio application of
mineral substances.
Since the introduction of this truly valu
able preparation into tnia country, it has
been the wonder nnd admiration of all clas
ses, as it. has proved (o be the only article
that will absolutely without deception, re
store gray hair to its original .-olor, health
softness, lustre and beauty, And produce
hair on bald heads of its original growth
and color.
Thlsbeautiful and fragrantly perfumed
article is complete within itself, no washing
or prepnr.ition before nr after its use, or
accompany ment of any kind being required
to obtain these desirable results.
Here Is the Proof of its SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE.
7?ead this Home Certificate, testified to
by Edward B. Oarrigues one of the most
competent Druggists and Chemists of Phila
delphia, a man whoso veracity none can
doubt.
.1 am happy to add my testimony to- the
great value of the London Hair Color Re
storer which restored my hair to its origi
nal Color, and the hue appears to be per
manent. 1 am eatin&ed that this prepata
tion not a dye but operates upon the se
cretions. It. is also a beautiful hair dress
ing nnd promotes the growth. 1 purchased
the first bottle from Edward B. 0rrigucs,
druggisl, Tenth and Coatcs street, who can
also testify my hair was quite gray when I
commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No.
70 North Ninth street, Phila.
Dr. Swayue & Son, llespectcd friends:
I have the pleasure to inform you that a
Isdy of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is
delighted with the success of your London
Hair Color Kestoter." Her hair was fast
failing and quite gray. The color has been
restored, the falling off entirely stopped,
fina a new growtli ot nmr is the result.
E. B. UAHK1GCKS,
Druggist, cor Tenth and Coate. Phila,
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 221, 1871. Dr. Swaync & Son:
Last, winter while in Trenton, N. J., I pro
cured, s.x bottles London llak Color Jtn
sioicr, which I like very much, in fact bet
ter tliun auy thins; I have used in th last
nine yenrs. It ynu please, send me one
dozen bottles C U D care IV S) Foglcr &
yon Druggists, No Treruont street,
r.ostnn. Hespectfnlly yours, Ai)A BAKEK
No f.t U ii lull j Square.
London Hair Color Hcstorpr ai.d Dressing
Has completely restored my huir to its
original color and youthful beauty, and
caused a rapid and luxuriant growth.
MKS. ANNIE MOltKlS. No OUi North
Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Dr. D.i'ion of l'iiilndelpk 'n, says of it.
Tho Loudon Hair Color liesurcr is used
very extensively among my patients and
frieuj-', iix well as by myself. 1 therefore
speak from experience.
75 CENTS PES" BOTTLE.
Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE SON
:i;3u .With Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.,
sole Proprietors.
T 11 H I. C N l.i S
CONSUMPTION!
Thiii Uisticfsinguna iluaeernm roiiilnint
mid UK preiiini:ii,r.v nj'niiioiiis, n.'lected
cui.gh, night hwimus, hoiircnens, w.isting
fit'.-ih lover pcriiinnciiily cured by DOiTCK
SWATHE'S C0KP0TJ: 5TRUP CF WILu
CHS-luY.
KUUNClilTlS A piviuuniii.r or I'ul
in.ni nvy C'li'isti'nptiou. in shaiMcterieil hv
I'utfiirl, nr intl.iintttion c t 1 1 1 f mucuiii iiiimu
lir.ine of ilic nir (nii-'Mpes. with conj;li ami
(rXrcliiI'Mtiull, hlllll'l til't'.'ltll, llO.ll S'.'lie"6,
I iii!( in liic clu'-t. Tor !1 hionchiul atlec
ii..im ciiie throat. Ions of voice, conpha,
DR. StVAYNE'S
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
IS A hOVfclttlO.N Itt.MKIiV
Iletnori lingj. or Spin uig of llhotl. may
proceed I rum the Inrj n.v, tinchiH, bronchia
orluiig!" uuJ arises from various cuuacs, m
uiiiIiic physical crertion, plethora, or full
ness of i lie vessels, wcnk lung.", overstrain
tig of the voice, suppressed evacuation, ob
si ruction of the spleen or liver, &a.
Dr. Swoyuc's t'timiioiintl Syrup of Willi
Cherry.
strike:) at the root of disease by purifying
the bloo'l, restoring the liver and kidneys
to healthy action, invigoratiug tho nervous
cystem.
The only Miindiird remedy for bemor
rhune, bronchinl and all pulmonary com
phunts. Consumptives or thoso prcdis
ptibed to weak lungs thould not fail to use
this grent vegetab.e remedy.
Its mat veinus power, not only over con.
cutnpt-on, but over every chronic disease
where a gradual alterative, action is needed
I'uder its use tho cough is loosened, the
night sweats diminished, the puin subsides,
the pulse returns lo its natural standard
the stomach is improved in iu power to di
gest and assimilate the food, and every
organ has a purer aud belter quality of
blood supplied to it, out of which new re
creative aud plastio material is Bade.
Prepared only by
DR. SWAYNE & SON,
339 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Sold r all Pkojii.vk.nt Dkuugisis,
Itching Pies !
FILLS, PILES, ITCHING PILES,
pobuivh.t ci'ked by the use of
SWAYNES OINTMENT
HUME TESTIMONY.
I was sorely afflicted with ouo of the most
distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru
rigo, or more commonly knowu us Itching
Vlles.
inc itcmng ai times was almost in
tolerable, inureunei bv scratching, and uot
unfrequcntly become quito soic. I bought
a box of 8ayuc'B Uintment; its use iMve
quick relief, and in a thori time mado a
perfect cure, loan now sleep uudieturbtd,
and I would advibo all who are auS'ering
witlf thia diatresbiog complaint to procure
Swayne'j Uiutmenl at once. I had tried
prescriptions almosl inuumerabc, wi'thoui
finding and permanent relief
JOSEl'H W. .CHRIST,
'(Firm of Rocdel & tbriel.)
Boot and Shoe House 314 North Second
Street, Dhiladelpuia.
SKIN DISEASES.
Swayne'i All-bealine Ointment ia alvo
a epecitio for Tetter. Itch, Salt Rheum.'
Sjald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch
Blotches, all Scaly, crusty, cutaneous Er
ruplious. Perfeotly safe and harmless
even on the most tender infant. Price 50
cents 6ent by mail to any address on re
ceipt of prioe.
SWAYNE'S PANACEA.
Celebrated all oer the world for iu remar
kakle cures ot Scrofula, Msrcural and Sypni
litio eomplaints. Desoribe symptoms in all
casimunicaiious. address letters to DH.
W AYPFf & Oy, Pbiladpbia --n7jrl.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
Eastern Daily except 8undny; ar
rives at 2:22 p. m., leaved At 6:10 p m.;
Western Daily except Sundays;
leaves nt 2:22, arrives at 6:18 p. m.
Brookville Unify except Humlnys
arrives at 12 m., leaves at 2:30 p. in.
HnrltiK Creek Arrives Tuesdays ami
Thursdays at II a. in.; leaves Wednes
days and Fridays at a. in.
County Officers.
Fresident Judge-Hon. L. D. Wctniore
Associate Judges Hons. Geo. Id.
Wets, and Julius Jones.
Mieriff Daniel Scull.
Treasurer Jacob .McCauley.
District Attorney C. H. M'Cuuley.
Co. Superintendent Geo. It. Dixon.
Prothonotary. &c Fred. Sclnening.
Deputy Prothonotary W. H. Horton.
Commissioners Michael Wedert, W.
H. Osterhout, Ueorge Reuscher.
Commissioners' Clerk W. H. Horton.
Auditors W. H. Hyde, It. i. Spang
ler, George Bothrock.
Township Officers.
Judge of Election Will Dickinson.
Inspectors James Penlield, V. 11
Smith. Justice of the Peace Charles Mend,
Jus. D. Fullerton.
School Directors 0. Tl. Ornnt, Jas.
Gardner. G. T. Wheeler. N. T. t'ttiif
mitigs, W. 8. fervlce. Enar. J. Miller.
Supervisors O. B. Filch, Jus. Riley.
Treasurer W. H. Hyde.
Assessor M. S. Kline.
Assistant Assessors Geo. Dickinson,
John VYnlmsley.
Auditors J. H. Hagerty, James Pen
field, J. 8. Powell.
Clerk M. S. Kline.
Constable J. W. Morgester.
RAILROADS-
IMiNNSYLVANIA II AIL 110AD
Philadelphia & Erie K. R. Division
WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON nndaftfr SUNDAY, XOV.'.'G. 1S7G.
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
NIAGARA EX loaves Renovo 4 43 p m
" ' Drift wood.. f M p m
" ' Emporiuai ti ftO p in
" " 8t Marys... 7 45 p m
" Ridgway... 8 14pm
arr at Kane.. H 'Jt p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 ' p m
" j " Renovo 1 1 00 a m
Emporium 12 05 p to
Ht. Mary's 1 45 p m
Kidgwuy
i .
Kano....
HO p in
T So pm
11 arrive at Erie
EASTWARD.
DAY EX leaves Kane. 600 am
" " Ridgway 6.50 am
" " 8'. Marys 7 SM a m
Emporium 8 10 am
' ' Driftwood 8 58pm
' Renovo 10 lOj) m
ERIK MAIL leaves Erie 11.00 a m
' " Kane t i 50 p m
" " Ridgway 4 40pm
" St. Mary's 515 p m
" " " Emporium 6i)pm
" Renovo 8.;iu p m
" ' h it. at Philadephia... 7 oil a ni
Day Express and Niagara Express con
nect c mt with Low Qrvdc Dirision and U
n. y: & r. i:. it.
WM. A. 'BALDWIN
Gen'l Sup't
sr. virus daxve.
A Hjn'cilii! remedy has been di.s
covered for thin terrible disease. One
bottle cures. Hundreds of cures re
ported mid no failure.
HrrubKras"", .' Wit iieiu j P. O.,) VeniitiRo Co.,
P. AtiKiist 11 1S7j.
Dr. M. M. Fi-nnrr, Froilonin. N. Y. D:ar
Sir Your St. Vitus Dance Spud He is tint tirst
iiii'illoliii1 I pvir Kitw. I ran lvccoiiiiiifiitl It
to lo just what you p'prpsi'iit It. One tiottle
cured our little daughter. Main! fiws, last
sprinu. of St. Vitus I'liniT, iifli'rotir fainily
(toctors had trcnti'd hi-r ncarlj' uyear without
any benefit. Slio Riifl'i'icd everything Hint u
child could stiller. She is now well und jruing
to school. I woiihl recommend this medicine
j to nil Miircrlnir with this awful disease. The
beauty of it Is, it is pleasant to take inula
cheap cure of the disease.
Yours truly, WII.SOX ( Itoss.
(of the firm of Wilson Crosx A liros. Urticalsts
Rochester, X. Y., Auk. 15 1C'J.
l)r. Jf. M. Fenner, Fredonin, N. Y. lienr
Kir I have sold :i number of bottles of your
St. Vitus Dan co Spccltlc. It appears to cure
tho disease every time. I consider it u
valuable discovery, und it seems to lie the
only medicine ever ollcred to the public for
that terrible disease. I congratulate you on
your success. Truly yours,
O. II. HA ASS, Druggist.
Send to Ir. Fnnner for a special circular,
free, giving full information.
Pottsville, April 2. The court
house was crowded this morning with
people anxious to hearsentenee passed
upon the .Molly Mttguires convicted in
this county. Jack Kehoe'n sentence
was postponed for two weeks to allow
counsel time to prepare his case for
thi! supreme court.
A young married man of Hkinner's
Eddy, Wyoming county, named An
drew Champiou, wus recently thrown
out of work. 'When he went home on
Monday of last week and told his win4
he had failed to find employment., she
said: "I will not live with you an
other day!'1 Champion drew a pistol,
and replying, "The you won't live
with any one clso !'' fired, Tho ball
took c fleet in Mrs. Champion's right
side and was subsequently discovered
lodged, in the flesh of the left side, hav
ing passed clear through the body.
Chanipitai ran up stairs, after firing,
ami, entering a bed-room, shot him.
self dead. Mrs. Champion lived five
days, but she died on Saturday. The
parties in this tragedy were of good
standing In the community, and the
afl'air creates a profound sensation.
Wc notice that u compulsory educa
tion bill has passed the Ohio legisla
ture, but its compulsion is. not exces
sive. It requires children of a certain
ago to attend tho public schools for a
certain time each year, and prohibits
the child's business employment for
the same time.' The exceptions are:
1. When the child is physically in
capacitated for study. 2. When it
has already acquired "the branches ot
learning ordinarily taught in common
schools." 8. When it is under
private instructions. 4. When it re
lies on Its own efforts for support. 6.
When its labor is necessary to the sup
port of its parents and relatives. The
act goes into eflect on September 1st
1877, and the Ohio people will never
known that they hav a eompulEory
education law
Wilcox tiraded School.
W. S. M'rnERRAN, PRINCIPAL.
Roport for month ending March Oth,
1877.
Attendance, deportment, study and
punctuality are graded according to
tho following ncale: 100 perfect; 00
and 80 good ; 70 and CO middling ; be
low 00 poor; 0 failure, rnrents are
most earnestly requested to carefully
examine the following report for it
has been compiled with mathematical
accuracy. It In in the power of Every
Pupil to make 100 in Drportmrnt and
Punctuality and All should make 100
in attendance and study unions pre
vented from so doing by sickness.
Tarent, has your child made 100 in
each? If not why not? Will the
patrons of the school thoughtfully
read the following three questions: 1.
Do we visit the school? 2. Do we
superintend home studies and reading
of our children?. 3. Do we in the
presence of our children speak kindly
of their instructors or do acto of iw do
that other thing.
5a
HIGH SCHOOL.
Amanda Wilcox
Dora Starks
Katie Murphy
Eucy Nearing
Ada Miller
Cora Young
Adda Young
Mary Kchriner
Mary Mourtough
Martha Groat
lantha Schultz
John Schrlner
Wm. Longren
A. IIoUKtailing
Eug"iie Hwkwith
Freddy Aldrich
J oil ii Cook
John Murphy
Eddy Wells
Eugene ParsutiH
Willie Brown
071
04
88
88
i'41
88.
Oil
04,
07,
04
91!
St'
inoj
m
100
00
84
03
05
01
no
oo
03
03
80
80
f4
03
OS
flO
03
05
71
1(H)
Kkj!
DK)!
100
m
100
lorn
loo
mo
88i
100;
0.1
csl
10i!
ion!
1'jO
sa!
DM)1
ioo!
03'
looj
70;
ion!
73!
io4
0.1 1
ion;
100;
08
100;
f.s
o:n
looj
05 1
!KS:
80'
!i4
01
00
01
04
04
00
88
8S
70
80
INTERMEDIATE.
MISS WINNIE Ml RI'Ity.
Willie Miller
I
08 1
ion
so1
83 !
03!
So!
75;
100
1001
08!
08!
oo!
00;
08 j
00!
a;
08;
58.
S8I
0(i;
loir
ltH',
on:
081
,181 100 85
4-j! 100 81
65: 071 ;!7
loo; on; 82
so; 80: 70
100 08! 50
1(H)' 100; 59
tin. ihi !5
7o: or.! oo
85, 88, 81
IOO1 08; 05
1(HJ lOOi 45
100! KHI! 83
:; 00 1 83
100! 05! 02
C.3 S3; 71
75; lno; 87
3 08 1 73
Wl- 100! 83
D)0; l'Htj 04
100 100 00
00 ; 07' 04
85; 100! St
85, 88! 85
(leo. Sehriner
Eddie Cioodwin
Martin Brogati
Freddy Cook
Nellie'Brown
Bandina Vedit.
John Anderson
Hemic Murphy
Jackson H Schultz
Willie Sweet
M. Elannlgan
Flora Wei n iiig
Frank Brown
Iiiiey Starks
Eddie Bevivr
(Irant Alien
Lillle Brown
Kllie Whiteuinn
(ico. Weininir
.Inn. Flanuigan
Jno. ()' l.eary
Frank Bulle
Mintie Wescolt
I
ritlMAUV.
MISS I.L1SA llKoW.V.
ElUIlUI l'ost I
Kuto Flannigan I
Mary Oleim I
Anna lluciinisjoliu!
A Hie llouirhtaling I
Ctirrie Vcditz
Edith Aldrich ,
Edna Walker
l.illie l'nihout
Mono ic Murplij- j
Mamie Mclviafi ;
Mary I!niy;iii j
Otista .)iiiiit'n I
C. lia Miller !
Uosa Blade j
Anna Blade '
100j
05!
55;
13
oo;
fe.i
80;
85'
ooj
.85 i
75 i
001
50 1
75;
OS
05
35,
jr
'r
75;
70,
80
00'
loo!
40 ;
w
100
60'
ioo;
ooi
ooj ioo: 70
100 100! 05
100! 85! 80
So' 75; 75
100 00j 75
KK) K51 5
(10! 75: 00
K5; 75 1 SO
H0' 100; 85
Ooi 95j 00
05 05' 00
75' 70', KM
Dili 05! 75
loo! ioo; oo
S5' 05; 50
100' 75! 45
100' 100 70
ioo: loo! 05
(Mb 100 04
0s os' :io
100 05 ; lit I
100 75! 15
70. 10t 50
1 00! 05! "o
05 0. 70
100 05 So
05 loo! 8
0O Ooj 0O
70' ss; 37
0-3; loo! 40
loo' 100: or,
70 08 5't
OS, 100; HHI
05 1 os! 75
OSl 7S' 70
70' loo' 78
I.ia Mourtough !
l.illie Maiiett :
Etila Matiett
Eva Httll j
Art nil Kybery
Ada Boudoir j
Cluisi. llucumsjohni
.limit's BiMgnn 1
il lie smvi'i's i
Otto Sehriner
Chnrlev Anderson
Adoll Hybery i
Ollbert Stuart
(ieorge l'alen I
John Allen
Jllddie Schultz
Eddie Vert
Willie kelson
(Seorge Annuel "0;
Charley Oscar I 100
When any of the pupils in the High
School fail to make, at least, a fair
recitation they are requested to re
study it. i fat two distinct times they
require tt third hearing 011 the same
lesson they are placed on the list of
U.II.KIIS.
o 25, seventeen years of age. No.
81. No. 29.
In refering our readers to Mr. 1'. B.
Wachtel's card in another column,
we can do no better than reprint what
the St. Mary Onzvtlr. of last week
said regarding this agency.
Jn ell'eetlng our lnsurauee we can scarcely
avoid speaking of the comparatively new
ugency established about three years ago by
Mr. P. B. Wuchtel, und, from what we can seo
aud irarn, hus done a moct prosperous busi
ness. The combined cupitftl of the companies
which ho represent a mounts to a total of
many millions of dollars. In looking over
his advertisement Iu another column, we
notice tho Aetna, of, Hartford, tho "buss"
American company, organized In lxffl, has 11
capital of $3,000,000, and ussets of over J7,000,0O0
Tills company paid quite an amount to one
of onrcitizens, whose residence was consumed
by fire neiftly a year ago. We refer to Mr.
Andrew Kaul. Ills policy was for j 1,800, und
wus paid within 80 days after loss. The
North British and Mercantile, of London,
England, established In 1809, has gold assets
of 15,0U0,0(J0. The Fire Association of Phila
delphia, hits assets of 7,000,000. The stock of
tills company stands high in the market, be
Ingouoted. If wo remember rightly, at about
280. In addition to these, he has eight or ten
other large companies, among them tho
Travelers' Life and Accident. The solvency
ot all Is beyond qucsliou. Mr. Wuchtel has
tho principal business of Elk aud McKeau
counties, (excepting the oil regions of Brad
ford.) Through his o'n persistent work he
is rewarded with the possession of the lending
agency of F.Ik county, and no one will be able
to successfully dispute this runk.
The trial of Flood, for the murder of
Alex Black, a brother miner, at
Modoc City, last fall, resulted in a
verdict of manslaughter by the jury at
Butler last week. The act was com
mitted in a drunken quarrel, both be
ing Intoxicated at the time, and the
verdict gave general satisfaction
Flood was sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary
JUL i
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1877.
April comes in bringing beautiful
weather.
S. Silverman it Co., will open April
10th.
Oracc Church was beautifully deco
rated on Easter Sunday with flowers,
through the liberality of Dr. C. It.
Earley.
The Musical Association will meet
in the basement of the M. E. Church
to-morrow evening. All Interested in
the Association are invited to attend.
The following were elected, on
Eoster Monday, Vestrymen of Grace
Church : Edward Derby, C. Ii. Ear
ley, Wm. C. Geary, Geo. D. Messenger,
George Dickinson, B. F. Ely, and W.
II. Rchram.
H. Silverman & Co., of Williamsport,
will open, in II. S. Thayer's store room,
on the 10th of April, a large stock of
millinery and fancy goods. In our
last issue we mentioned some of the
articles to be o tiered for sale. This
firm have sold a large amount of goods,
in this vicinity, from their William
sport store, and are knowu to be gen
tlemen of fair dealing and cheap prices.
Stop in at their store on the loth nnd
examine their slock.
The Concert at tho close of the Ses
sion of the Musical Convention held in
the M. E. Church last Friday evening
was, in nearly every respect, a decided
success, and was attended by quite a
large and appreciative audience. This
is the first Musical Convention held
in Elk county, and, we are in hopes
that it will not be the last, as we be
lieve these conventions to be very
useful in cultivating a musical taste in
the community.
A Backwoods Horror.
THK TUt.VI, OK MAKT1X Tt ltNKK FOH
THE KILLING OF MKS. MAltIA
WAP1.K t'lKl'f'MSTANCKS OF Til K
THAOKDY AS DKTAII.FU IX THE
C'OCKT JttiOM.
From the Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Clearfield, la., March :W Although
a legal holiday, the Criminal Court
continues i's session. This Court,
Judge Orvis presiding, has been en
gaged for nearly two weeks in an ex
tremely interesting murder trial.
The facts of the case in brief tire as fol
lows: Mrs. Maria Waple. it resident
of Wallaceton, this county, disap
peared on Friday, November 15, 1S70.
At eleven o'clock that day she arrived
at her home from i'hillipshurg. She
was met at the train by the defendant,
who also conversed with her at her
gate. About noon she passed out of
the house and by it neighbor's whom
she told she was going to her brother's
about one mile distant. From that
time she was not seen alive. Not re
turning, a general search wasinstitu
ted, all the neighbors joining, except
defendant, find the search was kept up
till the Wednesday following, when
her body was found in the thick brush
about one hundred yards from the
road, the body lying in the precise
spot wlu-rc the murder was done
There was a shot with ii bull through
the heart and body, and another with
buckshot entering the top of the head
and passing down the body, the last
shot evidently tired a Iter the fall of
tlic body, and showing a deliberate
murder. Only two persons were sus
pected. Thomas Wnple, a divorced
husband of diseased, and Martin
Turner, the defendant, who had n.
fused to join in the search, and refused
to see the body when found.
THK SKKIUfS fAl'SKS OK SfSI'H'loX
The defendant hit been for years i
section boss on the railroad, ami about
five years since Thomas Waple, the
then I nit-band of the deceased, was one
of his hands. Mrs. Waple was a hand
some and attractive woman, and de
feiidant established a guilty intimacy
Willi Her. a limit lour years ngo
Thomas Waple was arrested for put
ting obstructions on the railway track,
and the principal witness against him
was the defendant. He was convicted
and sent to the lVnitentiaav for seven
years. After his imprisonment Mrs,
Waple procured a divorce. A short
time before the murder Tlios. Waple
was pardoned at the instance of the
prison authorities, who considcrci
him innocent returned to his home
and lived a short time with his sup
posed wife, until he found out they
had been divorced, when he left her
and went to live at Woodland, where
he resided at the time of the murder
THU KVIDE.MK AXI IMPLICATION'S.
From declarations of deceased not
evidence it seems that she and de
fendant had put the obstructions on
the railroad, in order to get her
husband out of the way ; that defend
ant had promised her $1,000, and $100
a year ; that the yearly allowance had
been paid but not the $1,000, on ac
count of which a quarrel arose be
tween them. She threatened to
"blab" und he violence. After the
body was found, the perpetrator was
tracked through tho woods to the
other end of the village and beyond.
The tracks correspond with defend
ant's boots. He was seen on that day
with a double-barrel gun ; said he had
been hunting squirrels, his gun was
empty. He gate contradictory ac
counts of where he had been and what
he had been doing.
The principal defence set up by
counsel for the accused Is the proving
of an alilil for Turner, and they hope
to show the whereabouts of the
prisoner during those two particular
hours, from 1 till 3 o'clock I'.'M-, on
the afternoon of the 3d of last Novern
er. The trial Is fctill progressing.
Among the witnesses are eighty-two
women and a like proportion of men.
The boilies of eighteen dead infants
have been found Iu the past two weeks
within the city limits of Philadelphia.
Wilcox Kotes.
WilcoxTa., April 8, 1877. ,
Oil will No. 3 is not panning out a
hundred barrels a day as predicted by
Joe In tho Inst Advocate, neither is
the swarm of capitalists visible to the
naked eye, yet the well is producing
some oil with a fair prospect of its be
ing a pnying investment.
A euro way to kill skunks, ns de
monstrated by actual experiment in
this place a few days ago. First, catch
the skunk, gctbim into a barrel; place
the barrel in a conspicuous place near
the centre of the village ; have it sur
rounded by a guard of ten men ana!
sixteen boys, let the captain of the
guard, pistol in hand, march boldly
up and tire four shots Into the barrel
and it will kill the skunk in just five
ml miles and nearly suffocate every
body in town. PETE.
Suhliulh School Convention.
The committee appointed at the S.
S. Convention at Ridgway in April
hits, have decided tocall a county Con
vention at. Wilcox, on the bth ami Qth
of Ma y next.
All Sabbath School workers and the
friends of Sabbath Schools in Elk
County are earnestly Invited to attend.
Sessions will commence at 1 o'clock
, M.ofthetheSth.
It U proposed to organize !t per
manent Sabbath School Association
for Elk County as also to have a full
andfreeeotisultalion upon the means
of promoting Sabbath Schools aud ex
tending their influence.
Penn. K. R. Trains from the East
reach Wilcox at 2:47 and :V P. M.
and leave for tht East at :20 A. M.
and 4:13 P. M. daily.
A. It. PRESTON",
Chairman ofCom.
Wilcox April 3, 1P77.
Kane, April 2, 1S77.
Mn. EniToit. 1 take this opportu
nity to thank the people of Ridgway for
their kind hospitality and their etl'orts
to make it pleasant for strangers dur
ing the Musical Convention. Further,
so far as organization, management,
ami object aimed nt was concerned it
was a cottiplcte success. Rut, ns to
number of members, and class, en
gaged, it left an impression on the
mind of strangers that the Kidgwuy
people are not. very wide awake on the
subject of iiiusic. Tin; first impression
on the mind of a stranger was, is this
nil Kidmvav can tlo at a Musical Con
vention V Why, there ought to have
been at least three times as many in
attendance. Rut, when he came to
rind that very few professional men
and not one the educators of the place
were interested, judge of his surprise.
Music is only another branch of educa
tion and has a refining influence and
comes natuially within the scope of
every IjoiIv's interest ana uircciiy
unto the line of the educator's work.
To finish, let the Ridgway people
mark this ; (bat all who missed that
Convention, lost a grand opportunity
for Improvement in more ways than
one. Yours respectfully,
M. O. CAMPREl,!,.
State News.
There were IW
dentil 111 A 111''
;heny
ty last week.
The next state agricultural fair will
be held in the city that makes the best
bid for it.
The pipe lines in tho oil region have
consolidated and are managed by one
hoard of iti rectors.
The report that Laros, the Easton
poisoner, is dying in jail is pronounced
false. 1 le is fat and saucy.
The Allentowu Jfcrulrf says there is
to be a Republican anti-Cameron
weekly paper started shortly in the
Lehigh valley.
The city councils of Pittsburgh have
requested the members of the legisla
ture from that city to resign.
There are 4,000 signers to the tem
perance pledge in Erie and its
neighborhood. Among others the
mayor of the city has been captured
and the mayor-elect.
Two new wells were struck on
Saturday in the Bullion Run district
near the Allegheny river, which
promise very largely. 1 11 one ease the
outflow of oil caught lire and burned
up the fixtures about the well.
.Abraham T. Beidler, of Reading,
vaccinated himself with impure virus,
which produced great swelling of the
arm and inflauiallou of the system, re
sulting ill death.
The Pennsylvania graphite ' com
pany, nt Ryers' station, Chester
counly,-is turning out large quantities
of black lead, for which they find
ready sale. The Eagle graphite
company at the same place, is also
busily engaged iu manufacturing
black lead for eleetrotyping purposes.
Nell Dougherty and John Campbell
for complicity in the Langdon murder
at Audenreld in 1S02, were sentenced
to solitary confincniet in the peniten
tiary for five and nine years respec
tively. James Laughlii), James Lehmnu
and Michael Colgan, for participation
in the Boschee murder nt Locustdale,
were each sentenced to six years soli
tary confinement. Colgan was not a
member of the Molly Maguire organi
zation. Coinage at the United States Mint.
Washington, April 2. The coinage
at United States mints for the month
of March was : Gold, $3,S73,00O ; trade
dollars, $896,000; silver change,
11,674,000. The official report shows
the total exports and Imports of bul
lion from June 30, 1876. to February
28, 1877, as follows :"Exports, domestic
bullion, gold $907,420 ; silver, $7,361,.
308 j foreign bullion, gold, $67,511 ; sil
ver, $2.r)7,067 ; Imports, bullion, gold,
$1,S79,CU4; silver, $2,700,071.
AN INDIAN IIUIIT.
A PARTY OF MUNTKKS Bt'BPRISilD BY
THE REDSKINS FIFTEEN OF THE
WHITES REPORTED KILLED.
Si. Louis, Mo., April 1. Advices
from Leavenworth to-night bring in
telligence of a light out on the Buffalo
range between a party of hunters and
a band of Indians, said to be Sioux,
during which fifteen of the hunters
were killed, the Indian loss not being
ascertained.
After a day's hard work the huntcra
encamped at night, not suspecting the
presence of the reds in the vicinity,
neglected to put out sentinels, as U
customary. About three o'clock in
the morning, before daylight, the
camp was surprised by a large body of
Indians, and as the hunters rushed
out to meet their foes they were shot
down like sheep. After tho first sur
prise was over the hunters made a
def-perate charge right into the midst
of the ranks of the howling devils,
scattering them and forcing them to
retire.
It Is definitely understood that
several Indians were killed, but as
they stopped long enough to take
away their dead mid wounded with
them the exact number cannot bo. as
certained. The loss sustained by the hunting
party was principally by the first tiro
of.the Indlaus, as the former rushed
from their tcutft lo repel the attack.
The name of but one hunter is known,
he being William Royd, of Hodgmen
county, Kan.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of John Kaul, late of Benzin
gcr Township Elk Co., deceased.
Letters Tcslamnituri upon the above
estate have been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment,
nnd those having claims to present
the same without delay to
ANDREW KAUL, Exr.
nTt'i.
Executor's Notice.
Estate of Michael Schincbeck late
ofSt. Mary's Uoro. Litters Testa
mrnlnry upon the above estate have
been granted to the undersigned, all
person's indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same
without delay to
JOHN SCHWARTZ V I SC HER, Exr.
Ii7t6.
INSURANCE.
The undersigned believes that be
has the principal agency in this dis
trict from the fact that lie has written
nearly one thousand policies, in tne
past three years. He, therefore, in
vites those having Insurance to effect
to compare rates, and companies, be
fore making application elsewhere.
Partial list of companies.
A I- TX.V 11 A H'I'Ki lit l 7,000.000
NOU'i'll UlUTIslI .fcM. i:Mil..Nl)..10,uW,i'0
Kl Ii K ASSOCIATION Pilll.A l,(KW,(Jtl
CiKUMAN AMKKJCAN, N. Y '.'tWU.OO'J
N I AO. MIA, N. Y J.flO.WiO
TltAVKI.KliS' Ltl'T. IIAItTI-'oiil) 4,fl(i'MWJ
P. it. WACI1TKI.. St. Marys, Pa.
nVm:i. '
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PITTSBURGH TELEGRP1I.
Titf: BmuiiTKST
and Bust Nkwspaplk
In Westliin Pennsylvania.
II I' All WHAT THEY SAY ATIOUT IT.
The leading Republican journal of
1 M t tsl 'it rgh. J 'h itwfctt h ia Time.
The brightest and spiciest of the
Pittsburgh dailies. Tyrone Herald.
A handsome newsy and ably con
dueled paper. Stubvnrillo (O.) Herald
The newsiest evening daily in West
ern Pennsylvania. Johnstown Echo.
Bids'l'airto become the best evening
paper in the State. American Stand
ard. One of the neatest and new.iiest
papers printed in Pittsburgh. Even
inf (Iu'h c
Promises to take high rank as n
fearless and high toned paper. Lan
canter inHirer.
As at present conducted, has a bril
liant and glorious future before it.
Pittnljitrrh Sunday Xi.trn
The paper, under the new manage
ment, will prove a brilliant success
Philadelphia. Sunday World
A good imper and worthy the sup
port of the people of Pittsburgh and
vicinity Jiaj'tirnau's Journal.
It is Indispensable to those who
wisli to keep abreast of Western Penn
sylvania news Monongaln la liejmbli
can. Pittsburgh hus got one newspaper
that is tilive and up to the age; The
Tei.euu Al'll. Alliance IO.) Monitor.
Tin new editor is making Thk
Teeeupaph sparkle with his ready
pen nnd congenial work. Philcidel
phia J'renn.
It is iu able hands, improving con
stantly, and would take the front rank
among evening papers. Pittsburgh
J)i.1p(ltcl.
One of the best newspapers in tho
State, and one of the handsomest In
typography and makeup. BluirCo.,
Jiadieed
It exhibits a tone, spirit and ability
indicative of a purpose to get far away
from its former high standing.
Bearer Times.
The Telegkaph is a handsome,
newsy and well conducted paper, in
every way deserving of success. Con
ncautvilte Courier.
In the hands of experienced business
men and under the editorial control of
men who can afford to be independent
and outspoken. Altoona Mirror. ,
II is greatly improved in every de
partment, and the morning newspu
pers will have to "get up and git" if
they would not be distanced in the
race Myersdale Independent.'
One of tire best dailies in the State.
Its editorals are strong and brilliant ;
Its local department full and complete,
and its news from all sources carefully
compiled. tMltoa liepublican.
Price.
: Three cents per copy.
Fifteen eeuts per week, delivered by
Carrier.
Eight Dollars per year, by mail,
postpaid.
sdfSpecimen copies sent free, ou
implication.
THE TELEGRAPH,
Pittsburgh, Pa