lie Jtstwra'te.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1880.
Persona having county bonds or
toad or school orders which they, de
sire to sell will do well to call upon.
Geo. A. llATirniTN.
Itldgway July 23, 1880. n2!H0
, ' A CARD.
I herewith announce myself to the
Voters of this county without regard
to party afilllation as an Independent
candidate for the office of Sheriff, to
be elected November next.
Jamks McClosk ey.
Centreville, Pa., July 17, 18S0.
.Oysters Saturday at Morgester's.
Shelf paper at the Advocate of
fice. Grapes are at the height of their
season.
Overalls, pants, socks, &a, at
Morgester's.
Apples, Grapes, Potatoes, Onions,
and all kinds of couutry produce at
Morgester's.
If you want a good shave and hair
cut go and see Gus the Barber. Cor.
JViain and Mill streets.
Festival at the M. E. church next
week Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Warm meals for 2.5 cents.
Joel Miller has succeeded in get
ting anew barber. No one need to
wait long for a shave now.
The supervisors have had plank
on the ground for a new sidewalk on
South street for several weeks. The
probability Is that the rain, sun and
wind will conspire to save the super
visors the job of putting down the
plank tit all.
The Sepembcr term of court which
convenes at this place Is expected to
he of unusual interest. The trial of
Harry English, and the Centreville
men for the murder of the Swede,.
Johnson, will attract crowds of spec
tators. Itldgway will be a lively
place next week.
Fall samples of clothing, an ex
tensive assortment just received by
A. Swartz Ross. Merchant Tailor, over
Powell & Kime's store, Ridgway, Pa.
Call and see sampled. lie guarantees
to deliver all work promptly at the
time agreed upon.
The Commlsloners have had plank
put in at the front approach to t ho
new Court House. Wo beg leave to
suggest that a stone approach would
have been much better, neater, and a
hundred times more durable, and not
enough more expense to malic it an
object to have plank put down.
The Ridgway Rank -has had a
Sargent & Greenlcaf Double Chron
ometer Rank Lock, recently placed on
their cash vault. This look isa hpauli
fnl piece of workmanship, and oflvr.-t
one of the very best safeguards ngainst
burglars. The Ridgway il.iu'; U :i
well managed institution as all who
do business with it have occasion to
know.
Hon. Rasselas Rrown, our candi
date for President Judge is a man
about sixty-five years of age, stout
frame, and is as active as most men at
the age of fifty years. Farad Demo
crat. The Democrat is three yours off.
Judge Rrown is in his 6'th year.
Hon. W. D. Rrown, the Republican
candidate, Is 57. Warren Mai!.
The Oil City Derrick tells the fol
lowing tough Ftory: A cat, and a
Rouseville cat at that, lias outdone Dr.
Tanner in the fasting line. Mr. and
Mrs. Moin, who live at Rouseville,
left home in July to be absent several
weeks, leaving their house, as they
supposed, vacant. They returned the
last day of August, having been ab
sent thirty-nine days, and on entering
their house were surprised to find their
cat had been shut in one of the rooms
where it had remained during their
absence without water or food. It was
alive notwithstanding its long fast,
and may recover from the effects. In
its agony it had torn down the cur
tains, mutilated the walls as high as it
could reach, and showed other evi
dence of its sufferings. Now let that
cat lecture on what It knows about
Tasting.
Canned Fkcits. Every house
keeper who knows in herself how to
can fruits should read the following
extract from an exchange, and see if
the suggestion and facts recorded will
not in some way add to her ability in
future to prevent any fruit from spoil
ing. There are no doubt many, who
from year to year never have any
fruit to spoil; but there are also many
others who have the ill luck to be on
the other side. It Is short, but to the
point: "There arc In fruits and cereals
. three kinds of sugar, cauo sugar, glu
cose aud frucose all three newly al
lied, but still each one has peculiarities
of its own, and yet ono is easily
changed to another. In the growth
aud maturity of plants these are con-
ually changing. Cane sugar Is easily
changed luto glocose. When it is
used for preserving fruits, if the sugar
is boiled with the fruit, a large portion
is changed into glucoce, which is not
so sweet as the cane sugar and the
more acid there is in the fruit the
more sugar Is required, because the
- acids aid in converting the same
sugar into glucose. Cane sugar will
not produce alcohol, but glucose will,
and alcohol is very frequently created
in preserves lu which case the idea is
prevalent that there was not sugar
enough applied, when the - fact
is it was not properly used. If
the fruit is first boiled, then thex sugar
'brought to a boiliug heat, and the
fruit- put into the sugar, less of the
. Kucb.arine principal i will he required,
and t)ie fruit will be better preserved.
Personal Items.
For a quiet, clean shave, call on
Joel Miller barber.
Curt, and Jack Barrett visited
Ridgway last Sunday.
Miss Luna Johnson of Brock,
wayvllle is again at this place,
Rev. H. S. Gocta will hold services
in Grace church next Sunday.
II. M. Powers and family have re
turned from a recent visit to the State
of Maine.
Miss Lathy, of Erie is vlsting her
grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Derby In this village.
Gus. Rohde's Boss Barber shop
Is In full blast. Give him a call. Cor.
Main and Mill streets.
Mrs. M. L. Ross Is home from her
visit to Detroit, and sends us the first
thing a beautiful bouquet.
Miss Luna Rogers, of Beech Bot
tom, is attending school at this place,
and boards at the Hyde House.
II. R. King of Northeast, who
has been clerking in the Ridgway
Bank in place of H. M. Powers, re
turned home last Saturday.
MARRIED.
Pbindi,k McQuon. At Driftwood,
Pa., Saturday, Sept. 4th, JSSO, bv
Rev. Father Brennen, Mr. Page R.
Prindle, of Ridgway, to Miss Alice
McQuon, of St. Mary's.
Bamsky Ritson. At St. Mary's
Pa., September Ofh, 1880, by Thos.
J. Burke, Esq., Mr. McCalley Ram
sey to Mrs. Margaret Rit.son, both of
Beuzlnger township, Elk county,
Pa.
For a clean shave, hair cut or
shampoo go to Joel Miller, the barber.
DIED.
RoKDWET,r,. At the residence of Dr.
J. S. Bordwell, of this place, Enoch
Bordwell, of Corry, Pa., aged 57
years.
Deceased was a brother of Dr. Bord
well, and came here for his health be
ing a sufferer for a number of years
from disease of the lungs. He was
slowely recovering it was thought,
and on Saturday "morning he arose
dressed himself and sat at the window
talking about a crazy man who was in
the, jail, and suggested that the Doctor
go over and try to do something for
him. Suddenly he placed his hand
on his side and turning to bis brother
said "John I am not feeling well". At
once lie Was placed on the bed, ex
piring in a few minutes. He was a
man of considerable properly, and
leaves a wile aud nine children to
mourn their loss.
Hair oil, perfumery, brushes and
combs at Joel Miller's.
Obituary.
SL Marys liuzcttc.l
UKATir ok josepji j.rjit:.
"Tis tho twiulc of mi pye, 'tis the draught of
a bmith,
From tho blossom of health to the paleness
of death.
Fwra tho gildud saloon to tho bivr ami the
shroud,
(! why should tliosplrll of mortal be proud."
At about 0 o'clock on Tuesday eve
ning In.st, Mr. Joseph Luhr departed
tills life tho victim of heart-disease,
llo died sitting in a chair up:m the
porch in front of Hon, Chas. Lulu's
store, while enjoying his evening
cigar, after supper, as has been his
custom for years. Ho was conversing
with friends at this time, when sud
denly his head fell back, the cigar fell
from his mouth and a gurgling sound
issued from his throat and he was in
stantly dead. The shock to his wife
and children was terrible and to
tho whole of tho people of the town
severe.
Joseph Luhr was born in Forchheini
Breisgau, Baden on the 21st day of
December, 1800, being nearly eighty
years old, almost ten years beyond
tlie alloted time of man. He emi.
grated to America, arriving in the
month 'of May, 1S-M. He came di
rectly to St. Marys; which was a't that
time a little colony struggling for ex
Istancc. He suffered all the trials and
privations of the early settlers, and at
once, by his urbane manners, took
front rank among his fellow citizens.
He kept hotel in this town for many
years, and his fame spread far and
wide as a host. He never had any as
pirations, or held office, yet was Inti
mate with all the politicians of his
day. He was a devoted member of the
Catholic church, aud for many years
acted as trustee of the church in this
place. In fact he was ono of Nature's
noblemen, respected by all his ac
quaintances and loved by his friends
and relatives. He leaves an aged
widow aud three sons, ail grown to
manhood, with a host of grand-children
to mourn his sudden death.
His remains were fc llo wed to the
grave on Saturday morning by a large
concourse of citizens. Quite a nuiu-j
ber from Ridgway joined in the pro
cession, having arrived in town on a"
special train charterd for the occasion.
The St. Marys band headed the pro
cession playing a dirge. The deceased
we understand, had often expressed
his wisli that his funeral should be at
tended by music. A solemn requiem
mass was sung In the church, after
which the mortal remains of Mr.
Joseph Luhr were deposited in the
earth, the last resting place of all mor
tals. Peace to his ashes.
A gentleman just from Ohio says
of the situation iu that State:
"Ohio ia away beyond dispute, sure
for tho Republicans, and the people
who doubt that It is are sadly fooling
themselves. The obi fi
v .
animates the Republicans of the State
to-day, and thev are determined, na
far as they can do it, that no rebel
brigadiers shall dictate laws for them.
Ohio is the surest Republican State ou
the continent to-day."
n.. 1 . .... .
cm-ccb iuucuiu grupes uireci irom
i'lvj mu vuiy cueu iu morgewter 8.
ro( paper and onvfUijwsi at this
oftu'lf.
Dagns Mines Notes. .
A beautiful street lamp has been,
placed In front of J. H. Steell & Co.'s
store.
"Ike" challenges the hunters at
the mines for a squirrel hunt. He
was out one full day and killed a
"chippy."
More houses are yet needed at the
mines,
' ray day will soon be here. '
Alfred now has an assistant at the
weight office.
D. C. Oyster was In Centreville on
Sunday,
The threshing machine Is now
going the rounds.
One case of diphtheria Is all we
bear of at the mlues.
The post-oflice case has arrived
aud business iu that line has com
menced. Steell & Co. have buit another ad
dition to their" already mammoth
store.
J. J. Taylor & Co. have built an
addition to their barn.
The subscription towards that hat
has been started. Bring on your do
nation. Tho McCauley House is again
running with Mr. John Collins &s
proprietor.
The dray driver at J. H. Steell &
Co.'s is quite a fancy chap. From the
way he spruces up we think he must
be looking for a partner. All right
Ed. try your hand.
A double wedding is chronicled to
take place before long at the mines.
Sidewalks are badly needed in
May City.
Frank Showers talks of moving
his family to the mines.
Married On Monday morning
last at the Catholic Church in this
place, by Rev. Father Clark, Mr.
John Meenan, of Ridgway, to Miss
Mary Largay, of Kersey, Pa. The
happy Couple have our best wishes.
J. II. Steel & Co. ha ve commenced
the erection of a largo barn in the
rear of their store lot.
Rev. Thompson lias been visiting
for a few days at the mines among the
residents of the place.
II L O.
Boga and Vicinity, Now aud Then.
Cold nights and warm days.
Heavy frost Saturday night.
The season for cutting corn has
arrived.
Our township lias been overrun
with political blatherskites during the
past four weeks.
Johnnie McClellnu has returned
to Ed inborn where lie lias been at
tending Normal School.
You may look up and down our
streets during the day and you will see
very few idlers.
A series of meetings have been in
progress at the mountain school house
conducted by Revs. .Knell bunch,
White and Messenger. An attempt
was made, by some of the mountain
rudlans to break up or run the meet
ing by standing outside and throwing
stones on and in the house, aud
by throwing .burdock burs on the
members while iu prayer, some of
which struck a young lady in the eye
from which hurl she fs expected to
lose the sight of her eye. Three of
the malicious chaps have been ar
rested and and will bo dealt with ac
cording to law.
The dance at Jonathan Stephens
last week was a success.
A logging bee at Aaron Lainber
son's last Thursday.
Warren Moshier is engaged with
his team driving with Dr. E. T. Wil
liams of Centreville.
Potato bugs have been turned to
profit. Their scalded carcasses make
a briliiant scarlet dye stuff.
Sarah, wife of Frank Rinehauls
and daughter of Chas. Longer died
the th, of diphtheria. She, had been
married but ono short year and was
esteemed by all who knew her. She
feaves a husband and a large circle of
Irienus to mourn her death.
Thirty-one gallons of whiskey
and three kegs of beer have been con
sumed within the last three months
at Brockport as diphtheria medicine.
The Boga shingle mill Is now
running.
When a man gets outside of a half
oint of aleobol be (Vela hiu nnta nr
something else now and then.
Yankee wants the man with a
No. 9 boot to keep off his turnip patch
or there will be one less referee.
Sheep lu this section are being
killed in large numbers by . dogs.
Theodore Fox lost fourteen. Sampson
Short, Jr. lost ten and many others
too numerous to mention.
Some of the boys in town have
been to the hni'her ulinn nnI liml tUr.it.
craniums shaved until they look like
small sized pumpkins.
Gates in this neighborhood are
beginning to have a very worn ap
pearance. George W. Clinton has purchased
a farm of James McClellan known as
the Bundy farm.
A good opening here for a photo
graph gallery!
- Elmer is no longer under the in
struction of a school ma'am and now
turns his steps toward Whetstone
Run.
Mrs. John McMann and son are
away visiting friends.
Wo have heard tell of persons
being pulled np to the bar to drink
but never until last night did wo see
a man pulled up to eat cheese that
was strong enough to make a new
moon,
Lewis Boylngton is the proud
father of n bouncing boy.
Brockport and Boga mills are
running alitte now andjthen.
At tho ttrftaonr. writinor Thil,,!., .,
noon a little girl of Albert Jlays, aged
eight years, is laying very low with
diphtheria.
Now and Then.
Company II at Brftddoek's Field.
One hundred and twenty-five years
ago, General Braddook, a gallant Eng
lish general, fell In a fight with tho
French and Indians. Disregarding
theadvicoof Col. Washington, his
aid-de-camp in a march to reach
Fort Duquesne, now Pittsburgh, be
was drawn into ambush, niid the man
ner of his death, and the phico have
slucebecomehlstorlc. Thelittletown of
Braddock on the-Monongnhela river
stands near the site of the ambuscade.
Opposite this village on a plateau rais
ing abruptly from the Monongahela Is
situated a large tract . of land "owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, which is enclosed by a high
board fence. These grounds are used
for picnics and other purposes being
situated about twelve miles from
Pittsburgh, aud lu the midst of a
populous section, 'hundreds of people
avail themselves of this splendid site
for pleasure parties, the railroad com
panies making a nice thing by the is
suing of excursion tickets.
On these extensive grounds ami near
t,hls historic spot the 4th and 5th Briga
des of Pennsylvaniamilitia were order
ed into encampment to commence on
the 7th and end on the Uth day of Sep
tember, 1880.
The 4th Brigade Gen. Jas. A. Bea
ver, Is composed of the 5th, 10th, Uth,
and 18th Regiments.
The 5th Brigade Gen. H. S. Huido
koper, is composed of the loth, lGth,
and 17th Regiments.
There was also present at this in
spection Knapp's Battery, of Pitts
burgh, and the Titusvillo Battery.
Also one cavalry company on foot.
The inspections of the several regi
ments were held each day, that of the
17th Regiment coming on Friday.
Company H of Ridgway, started
from home on Monday mail, and
reached Driftwood late the same even
ing. The three-cornered town of
Driftwood with its miserable streets,
and poor accommodations, kept the
boys running from one hotel to an
other, all afraid to give us food and
lodgings for fear that, as we were in
uniform, some damage might bo done
to their magnificent hotels. They had
heard that soldiers were tough custo
mers. And it so happened that Co. 1 1
by reason of this bad name earned by
other soldiers came within an ace of
having to sleep iu the streets. Lodg
ing and supper were finally obtained
at the Kelso House, for part of the
company, the other hotels changing
their minds andiaking in the rest of
the orphans. The night was passed
quietly, (excepting tho noise and sing
ing) and at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing we were again on tho way, reach
ing Pittsburgh at H o'clock we lay
there until 7 o'clock in l lie evening
when a train containing the 17th Regi
ment, and composed of 20 cars took
us to camp at Braddock's Field, which
place was reached at about 10 o'clock.
The teats were all up -and ready to
be occupied. After drawing our blank
ets, one rubber anclT'HXO woolen fr
each man, the tired company lay
down to pleasent dreams, without
supper as no rations were to be had
until morning.
Wednesday morning as tiie last
note of the reveille had died away, the
boys wore astir, roll call was had, and
then a grand raid made on the com
misary's tent.
The rations consisted of bread, cof
fee, sugar, rice, beans, soap and can
dles, and fresh beef. Win. Morey
was designated as cook for Co H aud
in a short time breakfast was well
under way, and the boys helping
themselves to seats on the ground,
with great relish stored uway tho
government rations. The rest of the
day was passed by the boys in getting
straw for beds, cleaning guns, fixing
up inside of tents, &c. In the after
noon we had dress parade, and at
"taps" turned in for the night.
Thursday morning came cold and
gloomy with the sun cloud-hid and a
drizzling rain slowly wetting the
clothes and chilling the spirits of the
boys. All day the terrible drizzle
kept up. Tents were overflowed, mud
puddles formed in the streets of the
company, while boots were covered
with a thick mud. Even the straw
used for beds was thoroughly damp
ened, and when night came all hands
turned in to lay in wet clothes, and
with saddened hearts sought sleep,
only to hear all night on the canvass
that everlasting drizzle, drizzle, driz
zle. Friday morning the sun came out in
all its brightness, gladdening all
hearts and drying up the mud. In
the afternoon the 17th Regt. was in
spected, and we have no doubt the
report will be A No. 1. Co. H turned
out 39 men, one man (P. F. Mann)
being sick, the boys were all feeling
well. And with guns cleau, boots
blackened.overcoats rolled, knapsacks,
haversacks, canteens, and all iu good
order, eyes to the front, we have no
reason to doubt an excellent report.
Ou Saturday Gov. Hoyt arrived, es
corted by the 14th regiment. A salute
of 17 guns was fired in his honor. In
the afternoon the two brigade were
marched iu review before the Govern
or and Maj. General Hartranft.
Sunday the usual routine of camp
duties were gone through with.
Services wore held at Division Head
quarters. Dress parade in the after
noon, which was Witnessed by
thousands of spectators who came in
on special trains from Pittsburgh and
other places. ; ..
Monday morning the order was to
break camp at 7 o'clock. At 6 o'clock
the camp was all astir. Breakfast was
had.and after turning in our blankets, i
kettles, etc., and packing bard bread
and meat in our haversacks, we slung
our knapsacks and took up our Jine of
march, In irregular order for the
depot. Another rain, twin to the one
we had on Thursday .set in and helped
to make the boys happy. Through .
tho tardiness of the 10th regiment,
Col. Wiley, we were compelled to
wait on the platform, and in tho
cars for five hours before starting for
Pittsburgh. Twenty-one passenger,
and four baggage ears formed the train
which took us to Pittsburgh. Ou ar
riving the train stopped for a few
minutes. The train pulled out sud
denly, leaving (3a pt. Schcenlng, 2nd
Lieut. Woodward, Sgt. Kelts, Corp.
Gorton, and privates, Fitch, Aaron,
and White behind.
Arriving at Red Bank, after wail
ing some time a special train, with
the Superintendent of the road, Mr.
Jackson, as engineer, took us to
Reynoldsville. A telegram was re
ceived from Captain Schcenlng that ho
would be on hand by the Accommo
dation, and asking that the train be
held at Reynoldsvillej until lie came.
This request was granted, and we
waited until near nine o'clock at
Reynoldsville, when the Ac
commodation arrived containing the
lost men. Going with the accommo
dation to Driftwood we were attached
to a freight train, and arrived at
Ridgway at 0 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Judicial Conferences.
The Greenback Judicial Conferees
of this district, composed of Warren,
Elk aud Forest counties, met at Irv
lneton ou Friday last and nominated
Hon. R. Brown, of Warren the Dem
ocratic candidate for President Judge
throwing their own candidate, George
A. Rathburn, Esq., of. Elk, the reg
ular announced Greenbacker over
board. Elk county's three conferees
and one from Warren voted for Mr.
Rathbun, while the other two from
Warren and Forest's three supported
Brown, and secured his nomination.
We understand the attempt was made
to make Mr. Brown's nomination un
amimous, but Rathburn 's four sup
porters refused to concur. Thus do
the Greenbackers show their boasted
principles. We have always con
tended that the Greenback leaders, so
called, were endeavoring to deliver the
party over to the Democracy and this
action proves conclusively that such is
the case, else why do they nominate a
straight-out-democrat in preference to
one of their own party who sought
the honor, and had the support of
four out of tho nine delegates. Had
Mr. Rathburn withdrawn from the
contest, or had they had no candidate
of their own, their action in the mat
ter would have presented an entirely
different aspect But that is the way
the machine has been working all
over; and in every case where a fusion
has been made it has been with the
Democrats.- It has been so on county
offices in both Warren and Venango
counties; it lias been so in the 20th
Congressional district, and it has been
so is this district. Isn't it' about time
the Republican Greenbackers were
getting a bite? We ask you, then, in
all candor and kindness io ponder
over this matter. Look before you
leap. Will you allow yourelves thus
to be led into the Democratic camp by
a few self-sty led "bosses" who imagine
they own the party?
Tho Democrats held their conven
tion at Warren on Monday and also
placed Hon. 11. Brown iu nomination.
It now remains to be seen whether or
not the honest Greenbackers, espec
ially the Republican portion of them,
will consent to be used as pack-horses
to transport grist to tho Democratic
hopper. It might be well to mention
so that the people will understand
fully, that the Greenback conferees
from this county were' ail Democrats
formerly. Forest Republican.
Peter Lamb, Esq., one of the
"Red Rock sufferers'' who has dis
graced our town by his presence for
months past, took it inio ids head to
strike a little son of Win. Irons ou
Monday, and the latter very properly
had Peter arrested and brought before
'Squire Ford. Peter was "chuck up"
and the Justice thought best to dis
pense with the charge of assault and
commit his Lauibsbip to jail until a
fine of three dollars was paid. Peter
allowed it would be a long lime
before the fine would be paid, but he
had not long remained in durance
vile, when his lovely wife, a beautiful
lamb not Mary's was soliciting
alms in favor of her old sheep, whom
she said had brought disgrace upon
the family by allowing himself to be
arrested and confined in prison. She
succeeded in raising the desired sum
and on the following morning the
flock emerged from the fold and went
forth again to battle with the world
and poor whiskey. McKean Miner.
Although "Tiideu and Reform"
were given the cold shoulder at Cin
cinnati, there is still an earnest though
quiet strife going on in some sections
of New York for supremacy between
the Tilden and anti-Tilden factions.
Iu St. Lawrence county In choosing
delegates to the Syracuse Convention
last spring the anti-Tilden wing gained
a victory, hence Tilden's best man,
Daniel Magone, "owes them one," as
they say. He is now marshaling his
followers for the fray and hopes to
pay off his enemies in full.
rnilE LITTLE PINEY GOLD
I AND SILVER MINING COM
PANY OF COLORADO.
CAPITAL.
No. Shares of Stock $1, 000,000
Par Value 100,000
Stock Full Paid and not As
sessable j . 10,000.
BUSINESS OFFICES.
No. Ill East Third Street, Lead
villa, Colorado.
No. 606 Walnut Place, Phila
delphia, Pa.
OFFICERS. -President
- ' EDWIN O. FAY.
Secretary and Treasurer - A. H. MOORE.
Solicitor - - . F. F. BRIGHTLY,
Superintendent r, C. FAY.
A limited number of shares of stock
of this company, will be sold at one
dollar pr. share. Prospectus sent by
mail on application to the Company's
office at Philadelphia.
' . Ust of Jurors.
Drawn for September Term, 1830.
grand junons.
Benczette. Geo. Winslow,
Benzinger. Joseph Youug, John
Kriegel, Joseph Fries.
Fox. Hays Kyler, James McClos
key, Willis 'Kyler, Henry Largay.
Highland. Levi Ellithorp.
Horton. A. B. Shons, J. S. Chnni
berlin, James Jackson, Edwin Alden.
Jones. William Cramer.
Ridgway. E. T. Grant, Petef Gul
nack, G. D. Messenger, Jr., J. B.Rice,
James Gillouly.
Spring Creek, Nicholas George,
Thomas Rhlnes.
St. Mary's Borough. F. X.. Sosen
heimer, Philip Fisher, Joseph Meyer.
TRAVKRSE JURORS.
Benczette. B. J. Jones, Hugh F.
Wilson, Wallace Johnson, Dennis
Taylor, John V. Haiiscom, B. A.
Booth, G. L. Winslow, George T.
Rothroek, C. H. Winslow.
Beuzlnger. Nick -Kronen wetter,
George Staufcr, Andrew Dippold, Jr.,
Anthony Bauer, John N. Geltner,
Joseph Schittle, John Jesberger, John
Kreckle, Jr., Henry Fletterman, An
thony Goetz, Paul Bush, J. J. Vollmer,
Chrisostomus Kreckle, George Selle,
Joseph Hamberger, Peter Wllhclni.
Fox. John Mosler, Geo. F. Spooler,
James Blxbv, Daniel Corby, Thomas
Sullivan, tf. F. Apker, Joseph An
singer, J. A. MiUer, C. It. Kelts,
Smith Parker, Win. E. Hewitt, Thos.
Doliinger, Uriah W. Rogers, Barney
Ca una van.
Highland. Rufus Underwood.
Hoi ton. A. S. Horton, J. C. Mc
Allister, Jack Short, G. W. Clinton,
O. M. Myers, John McManu, John J.
Bower, Theodore Fox.
Jay. P. L. Gardner, William
Fletcher, Jr., C. J. Dill. ,
Jones. Wm. H. Deveraux, J. L.
Murphy, Richard Brennin, John
Hetnecker, Wni. Weidert.
Ridgway. Daniel McGovern, S. A.
Olmsted, 'Jerry S. Stewart, S. B.
Mitchell, Wm. Fannin, G. F. Dick
inson, Isaac Avery, C. H. Rhines, C.
L. Cody, Samuel W. Miles, Benjamin
Malin. ,
Spring Creek. D. D. Davidson,
William Donne.
St. Mary's Borough. Joseph Dietz
John Fox, B. F. Lawrence, John
Busch, Jr., George Weigel, Jr.
Dr. Day's Cure for Head-ache is
thconly remedy known that will stop
an attack of sick or nervous head-ache
in its commencement: it will always
cure those headaches, coming on
in hot weather when riding or on a
journey ; only three or four doses, half
an hour apart, are necessary. Price 50
cents a bottle,
Dr. Day's Stomach and Bowel
Tonic is the best remedy in ue for
poor appetite, weakness and trembling
in tlie stomach, pain after eating,
heartburn, soreness and gnawing
pains in the stomach, nervousness
when tired, constipation and other
diseases of the bowels arising from
poor digestion. This medicine will
positively cure eostivonesa in every
case ; and no one who is troubled v itii
that complaint should fail to try it;
as it not only relieves, but cures. Price
$1.00. Ask your druggist or storekeeper
for these medicines. Manufactured
by D. B. Day & Co., Ridgway, Pa.
That splendid organ sold liyD, 8
Andrus & Co., Williamsport, Pa., for
575.00 cash with 7 stops, isolid wal
nut case and 5 feet 0 inches high, is
sold now for $80.00 with one more
stop and the grand organ knee swell
iwl.Uti'oiul. Wi'ito them. Temia cuoy
on long time also.
Square envelopes and legal fold
note paper at Tji'K Advocatk office.
Bread six cents a loaf at T. F.
Bullers' Masonic building.
Jam Polks.
Middletown X-Cut Saws.
Jeffard's, White's aud Mann's Axes.
Tubular and 99 Lanterns.
FII.KS.
Diston's X-Cut Saws.
Boynton's Lightning Saws.
Corn Porrmts.
Coal Hods.
Stove Shovels.
Repairs furnished for any stove.
Ax Handles.
Pick Handles.
i lb. Best Polish 10 cts. at No. 42
Main street. n39
Notice is hereby given that the
ladies of the M. 13. Church will hold
a festival and supper In the basement
of the M. E. Church, commencing
September !Md, and to continue for
three nights. Meals will be served
both afternoons and evenings, Those
attending court will do well to go
there for their dinner. A general in
vitation Is extended to all to attend.
Citizens turn out aud give them a
rousing benefit.
By Orkr Com,
Elk County Court Proclamation.
WHEREAS, the Hon. L. D. Wet
more, President Judge for tho Thirty
seventh Judicial District of Pennsyl
vania, nnd Julius Jones, and George
Ed. Weis, Esquires, Associate Justices
in Elk county, have issued their pre
cepts, to me directed, for the time of
holding of the Orphan's Court, Court
of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at
Ridgway, for tlie county of Elk on
the THIRD MONDAY IN SEPT.,
1SW), being the sJUth day of tlie month,
to continue one week.
Notice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justice of the Peace and Con
stables in and for the county of Elk,
to appear In their own proper persons,
with their records, inquisitions, and
remembrances, to do those things
which of their ofllces and in their be
half appertain to be done, and all wit
nesses and other persons prosecuting
in behalf of the Common weulth against
any person or persons, are requested to
be then and there attending, and not
to depart at their peril. Jurors are
requested to be punctual in their at
tendance at the appointed time, agree
able to notice.
Given under my hand and seal, at
the Sheriff's oflice, in Ridgway, the
li.'idday of August in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.
D. C OYSTER, Sheriff.
All note-heads and letter-hpads
printed at this oflice will be bound,
without extra charge, with our patent
blotter tablet all aud see speci
mens. Freeh Rolls, Cakes and Pie at T.
Fi Bailers' Matonic building,
Business Cards.
GEO. A. RATHBUN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., P'a;
Particular attention given to tha
examination of titles, also to patents
and patent cases.
HALL & M'CAULEY
Al TORNE Y-AT-L AW.
Ofllce iu new brick building, Maiii
street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v32t
W. L, WILLIAMS.
Lnto of fitrnttnnvllle), T'liyslolnn nnd "fttifJ
peon, ltldgwtty, I'n. Office In Hall's BrlcK ,
Building run-stairs).) References J. I)
Hinll.li. H. L. YouiiR, R. Rulofson, Strnttnri
ville; Major John Kitley, W. W.Ureenland
Clarion. Hon practiced Ills profession suo
cessfnlly for more than tcu years,
G. G. MESSENGER.
DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST";
N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets';
Ridgway, Pa.,- full assortment of care-"
fully selected Foreign ahd Domestic1
Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis
pensed at ail hours, day or night.
vlnSy
J. S. BORDWELL, Kt. D.
ELECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURG'N;
Has removed his office from Centre
Ftreet to Main street, Ridgway, Pa., itt
the second story of the new brick
building of John G. Hall, west of the
Hvde House. c
Office hours : 1 to 2 P. M. 7 to D P.M
HYDE HOUSE.
W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor,
Ridgway, Elk county, Pa.
Thankful for the patronage hereto
fore so liberally bestowed upon him;
the new proprietor hopts, by pnying
strict attention to tlie comfort and con
venience of guests, to merit a coiitinu"
ance of t he same. oct30'69
APPLETO N'SAMERlCAN CYCLO'
PJEDIA.
This admirable work Is now eom
pletein 10 vols. Each volume contains800'
pages. It makesa complete and well
selected library, and no ono can
atlbrd to do without it who Would keer
well informed. Price $5 00 in cloth;
$0.00 in leather, or $7.00 hi elegant
half Turkey. For particulars address;
W. H. Fail-child, Portvllle, Catt. Co.;
N. V., who has been duly appointed
agent for Elk county by C. K. Judsony
general ngent.
ESTATE NOTICE.
Estate of Christopher Uhl, late of
Benzint-er township. Elk county
l'n., deceased. Notice is hereby given
that letters testamentary navo been
granted to the undersigned, upon the'
above named estate. All persons Indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make'
immediate payment, and those hav
ing legal claims against tho same to
present them without delay, in pro
per order, for settlement.
GEORGE SCHMIDT, 1 p . .
MICHAEL BAUMER, J JjXeCUturs.
Subscribe for the
ELK ADVOCATE.
Get your NOTE PAPER, EN
VELOPES, and CIIltOMO VIS
ITING CAUJJH at The Advocate'
office, over Powell & Kimc's storo:
Ilulgwny, Pa.
BEST m THE WORLD I
r'VMrf g"LUrH"j..l h Hi I ill 11 i m;
''''''' ' ASO
SALERATUS
Which is the jame thing.
Impure Bt-Carb fioda or SalerAtaltf
iwUlcli Is the mo tiling) in of a slighC.
y dirty white color. It may appear,
white, examined by itself, but m
COMPARISON AVlTH CHURCH A
CO'S " ARM AND HAMMER" BRAND'
will show tha differenceo
Bee that your Saleratna and Bak
Ing Soda. Is white and PURE, a
should be ALL SIMILAR SUB STAN
CES need for food
Housekeepers who prefer bread made With
yeast, will Improve its quality, make It risa
betterand preventit from souring, by addiutf
one-half teaapoonfulorchurcb. b Co.'s Soda of
Baleratus. Be sure and not use too much. The
use of this with sour milk, in preference tit
baking Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
Bee one pound parkay for valuable inform'
tioa and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR CROC&R
PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R- Diw
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, Novembef
0, 1879, the trains on the Philadel
phia& Erie Railroad Division will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
EiuE MAii, leaves Phlla 11 55 p. in.
'' " Renovo 1100 a. m
" Emporium. 1 lop. m.
'St. Mary's..2 11 p. m.
" Ridgway ....2 36 p-inf
" Kane 3 50 p. m
arr. at Erie 7 55 p. nii
EASTWARD.
Erie mail leaves Erie 11 86 a.m.-
" " Kane 4 00 p. im
' Ridgway....6 00 p.nu
. ; " St. Mary's..5 27 p. mr
Emporium. tt 25 p. mi
' " Renovo 8 40 p. m
arr. at Phila 7 00 a. aw
Wm. A. IUldwin. Oeneral Sup't
All kinds of job printing, plalrl
or in colors, neatly done at The Ad
vocate office. Please examine ouf
prices.
Get your name neatly printed orl
a pack of our new cards. At least call
and see samples.
New Time TAin.E.Under the new
schedule the mall and local freithl
leave Ridgway station as follows i
MAIL WEST - a . . .
" EAST . . . l0a
LOCAL WEST . 7-arJ
" 6T ila