THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1880. PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB ASSEMBLY nON. CHAS. n. EARLEY, of Ridgway. FOR SHERIFF JAMES J. TaYLOH, of Fox. A good deal of rain this week. 2 pounds of coffee for 25 cents nt Morgester's. A large number of our citizens at tended the mass meeting at Em porium on S&tiu!n y l.it. Take Ayev'a Cherry Pectoral to Mop your Colds, Coughs und Bron chial Affections before they run into Consumption that you cannot stop. Brown has been studying rhetoric for the past two years in anticipation of being sent to Harrisburg as wan promised him two years ago by the Ring. A public lecture will bo given in the Lutheran Church for the benefit of that congregation on Monday, Nov. 1st, by Rev. J:' Sander. The subject Will bo the "Distinctive Claims and Features of the Lutheran Church." Admission twenty-five cent. " The County Commissioners have Succeeded in negotiating a loan of $5,000 und have issued County Bonds to that amount. Nearly all of this Will go to pay the expenses of Mr. English's case, n blessing in disguise which the ring brought upon us and the end lias not yet come. The American Rural Home Than which no better, handsomer and cheaper farm and family weekly ever Was made offers itself twelve weeks on trial for thirty five cents, and a copy of "The Horse and His Diseases'' (price 25 cents) as a free gift, postpaid, to rach trial Snbscriber. It will pay each Of our furmer readers to accept this re markable offer. Address The Rural Home, Rochester, X. Y. The statement made in last Week's issue of The Advocate that ft. F. Ely was putting in a twenty liorse-power engine at his saw mill is correct with the exception that it should read a 65 horse-power engine. Mr. Ely will have one of the fluent mills in the country when the im provements lie i3 now making are Completed. We shall take occasion to describe the mill more fully when it is iu ruuiiing order. Peterson's Maoazixe is on our table for November, ahead of all others, and as usual, more and more Improved. It is a wonder how this unrivalled lady's book can be pub lished at so low a price, yet always be getting better; but the secret, we sup pose, lies iu its enormous, circulation. The November issue leads off with a capital steel engraving, "Missy In the Bulks,'' and is followed by one of those double-size steel fashion plates, (iuptibly colored, only seen in this pe riodical. Then comes u vierd engrav ing, "The Moated Manor House," illustrating a powerful story; and then some fifty wood cuts of dresses, patterns in embroidery, crochet, &c, Ac. "Mary, Queen of .Scots," is a profusely illustrated article on that unhappy queen; and there are tales besides, und novelets, &e., &e. With this nuivihti- eppeurs the Prospectus for IPS', v i.o.i Six Original Nov ELV13 will be given, and in addition a hundred shorter stories. A series of brilliantly illustrated articles will also appear. Also a Paper Pattern for a Dress every month. The price of "Petersou" is but Two Dollars a Year, or less than any other first class magazine, postage free. To clubs the terms are even lower, viz.: two copies for 53.50, with a superb mezzotint (sine 24 inches by 20) 'Grau'father Tells of Yorktown," or an illustrated Album, Quarto, Gilt, as a premium. Or four copies for ?0.5o and an extra copy and either the En graving or 'Album for premium. For larger clubs the premiums are even more tempting. Now is the time to get up clubs for 1881. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for. Subscribe to nothing until you have seen a copy of "Peterson." Address Charles J. Peterson, 308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas II. Murray. The un called tor attack on this gen tleman by the Elk Democrat second banded from the Clearfield Citizen is one of the vilest tilings we have seen during the campaign, but, knowing as we do the character of the Citizen as a libelous sheet, we are not surprised ut the filthy slander, und as the character of the Democrat for lying is more than assured we only place this along with its other dirty lies and pass the whole thing as an outrageous false hood. No respectable Democratic paper has assailed the character of Mr. Murray. The Clearfield Republican, an able Democratic newspaper does uot In any way reflect on his high character as a gentleman. The alle gation that he compared Hancock to Benedict Arnold in his speeches is another lie out of whole cloth and known to be a lie by the persons cir culating the story. Mr. Murray spoke at this place and at Wilcox to large audiences who were well pleased with his gentlemanly appearance and eloquent words, iu striking contrast to the slovenly appearance and mumb ling utterances of the O. W. G. who spoke at Hyde's opera house two years ago. Mr. Murray Is emphatically a self-made man, owing his success at the bar to hard work against odds, and rising to his present position by Iierseveratice and honorable action. Vote to send Thomas H. Murray to ('gfigrm and you will never regret it, Personal Items. Miss Florence Osterhout Is at home. Miss Lorinda Warner, visited this place on Saturday last. Tal.Cuthbert was over from Brook ville on Friday night. Mr. Hovencamp,of Highland, was in town on Thesday of this week. O. W. Nichols has the school house at Laurel Mill nearly enclosed. Miss Einmn Johnson, of Wilcox, visited friends in this place last week. Al. Parsons, of Wilcox, Is now working for G. W. Nichols of this place. Chns. Cody, E. C. Barrett and families of this place, visited Wilcox on Sunday last. Miss Lizzie B. Lloyd, of Kane, visited Miss Kittle Whitmore, of this place last week, returning on Mon day. We are glad to note that Miss Sadie Cuthbert and Miss Doshia Rliiucs have nearly recovered from their recent illness. Mrs. Russell Coates of Warsaw, Jefferson county, was visiting hist week her daughter, Capt. J. Wood ward's wife, at Whistletown. W. II. Osterhout is building two bark sheds at his tannery, which when completed will be three hundred feet in length. He is also building an addition to the Eagle Valley store. P. It. Cotter, of Port Allegheny, was in town last week, and spoke be fore the Democratic club on Saturday night. He will be here again court week being employed in the Centre ville murder case. Miss Emma Brendell of Lock Haven, who has for some time back been visiting in this place, went several days ago to Cameron where she will stay for some time before return ing home to Loc'-t Haven. Week ago last Saturday morning John R. Kime, of this village, Ml with n slipping step ladder while washing windows at Hyde's store and had the elbow of his right arm broken. He is now able to be about with his arm in a sling. O. M. Montgomery, of Wilcox, delegate to the late Democratic county convention has come out squarely for. (Sarlield and Arthur and the whole Republican ticket. We welcome with hearty grasp the accession of Mr. Montgomery to the ranks ot the Re publican party. A good citizen, an earnest political worker his loss to the Democratic party will cau-e tliem as much alarm its docs his adherence to the Republican party cause them joy. He gives bis reasons for the change in words of good common sense that carry conviction to the minds of his hearers, and cause many friends to follow him in the way he lias lead. We received a call yesterday from 11. F. Wilson, of Bcnczcttf, who paid up liissubscription for The Advocate a year in advance. Mr. Wilson is a son of the late H. R. Wilson, of P.cne zetlee, than whom a more clever, genial genileaim we have never been acquainted, lie died on the 1-th day of September, 100, at the advanced age of nearly 02 years, having been born January 81l, 1819. As the years roll around we shall miss the annuul visits of our old friend Harbison Wil son, and regret with his many friends in Elk county that lie is no more. An old citizen of the county he was re spected and honored by all who knew him. Many were his good qualities and few his faults. Peace to the asi.es of our old friend. Brown before his nomination told a citizen of Elk county that he was as good a Republican to-day as he was under Lincoln but lie lonnd it paid him better to be a Democrat. 10x12 and 8x10 window glass at Morgester's. Chautauqua county butter at Mor gester's. Pork, Hams, Shoulders, and best refined lard at Morgester's. oolen socks und a full line of buck mittens and gloves at Morges ter's, 8 bars of soap for 25 cents at Mor gester's. Brown s letter about which the A.wocraMiiakessuch u tuss was not ins iwn --iree win ottering ' nut was written and published by advice of the ring managers. Vote for James Sheriff of Elk county. J, Taylor for Brown is strongly in favor of re trenchment in tlie county expenses and yet he voted to increase Dixon's salary from 8oo to 1200 a year. Wanted immediately. A first class wagon maker. Apply to S. A. Olmsted, corner Main und Depot Sts-, Ridgway, Pa. Don't fail lo cull und examine our 15 new styles of visiting cards The prices are cheap, and quality the very best. AGENTS WANTED for our populnr X-w Hoillt THE IKJIUSTKlAt. IIISTOKV IT Till: UNITE!! STATES. Iu A nrlcul I 111 6, MmiMti.r- tares. Mining, HuiiIuiih, IiiBiinuiie. on-. Alien I h intike fSi to Sluu per wtvU ciiil lor SpuciMl Tonus to Henry Bill 1'uUl-liiir.- Co. Norwich, C't. n jltl AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Assigned Es tate of H.W.May In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Elk. No.O.Muy TernilHTri The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit the uccouut of Win. B. Bobbins, Assignee of the said estate, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on Thurs day, November 4th, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M., at hts office, in Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa., when and where all parties interested are required to make their claims or be debarred from coming iu upon said fund. pj43 Rut vs Lvcore, Auditor. Earley a Frlond of Iho People. Vote for C. R. Earley tho friend of the people. Brown Is not the Democratic nominee but the Hall nominee who are Democrats because it pays them. Vote then against Brown and the Halls. J. K. P. Hall (who wants to gobble up the alphabet as well as the county) run the last Demo cratic county convention and under takes to run the county. Teach him by the election of Earley Hint ho cannot do it. vote against jsrown who is a bigot, and proved himself such by re fusing the Catholic people of Wilcox, when he was school director, the use of the school house for religious worship occasionally He said lie would grant no such privilege to the d n Catholics. It conies with bad grace from the Hall's to bu eireulalinr bills and pamphlets on the company store order lull question ostliey run in St. Marys a company store of the worst kind. Vote against Brown for he Is the tool and nominee of the Halls. Put down the Hull Ring by voting for Earley, if that ring Is not crushed no man can Ket otllce in Elk county only as the Hulls wish. The Halls arc wide awake and always setting up the pins for the future. J. K. P. II. Q. fc, Hull nominated himself for Congress with power to choose his own dele gates, at the late so called Democratic county convention (it was Jim Hall's convention) went down to Lock Haven, made u nice little speech, and gave all his influence to Cuitiu & Wallace who in turn will of course return thccompliment to Hall at some future time. The Halls could fell any one confidentially long before the convention, who were going to be nominated. They can tell you now who are going to get the nominations for several years to come John Hall si ts up the pins and Jim knocks them down. Voters of Ell;! Democrats, Republicans, and G reen backers, put an end to this Hull Ring for ever by electing Earley. Vote according to your conscience for Earley the friend of all ami espec ially of Hie poor, or, for Brown the biot, Itnownnthing and political renegade Let the poor men rcmcui ber Earley who was always at their service, free gratis, with his skill and medicine when a doctor was needed He would (io so uiruin and does cverv day. What have the Halls and Brown done for the poor or the com munity in general? nothinir. They are liberal with their hand shaking when election comes that is all Vote for Earley vote early. Jim Hall bets and boasts he can run Elk county. Show him he cannot. Let the members of nil churches und religions denominations to all of which Earley has liberally contributed remember their friend on election day. The Democrat sjys: "lirown is opposed to monopolies." and yet for the last eleven years has run one of thf largest company stores in the country. Brown says be is a Democrat yet two years ayo after pledging him self to vote for John R. Kime for Sheriff ho scattered Kime tickets on the floor of the polls ami voted and worked for Oyster. Republican ilass Jleetiiiu At HYDE'S OPERA HOUSE, Speeches hy Go;i. John Patton, of Oiii-woiisvi'lo, Pa., and Thomas II. Murray. yi Th'-rsday evening, Oct. 21st, lv;:l, the Republicans of Elk county opened the campaign with an enthu siastic meeting in Hyde's commodious and el. jrant opera hnuo. The meeting was called to order by the chairman of the county committee, Col. Ames, w ho called for music. The Glee Club sang, "The Battle is Begun," after which Col. Ames nominated W. II. Osterhout as chairman of the meeting. The chairman called for the list of vice presidents which were read by the secretary as follows, viz: Joseph Corby; Jo.-hua Sy kes; John Hanscom; James Thomas; James J. Taylor; U. W. Rogers; J. S. Chamberlain; E. Hoveneamp; Ji. O. Ellithorp; G. A. Jaeob-oii; Tho.s. McKeuii: A. E. Golf; Abel Grcsh; J. W. Donahue; Hurry Cats: O. T. Minor; Hiram Carman; D. C. Oyster; Jerome Powell; W. C. Spafford; Clias. McVeun ; Geo. W. Clinton. On the invitation of the chairman a number of the vice presidents tool; seats upon the stage. The chairman then made a short but stiring speech the audience show ing their appreciation by frequent ap plause. The Glee Club then sung, "For Honor and the Right, "after which the chairman introduced Gen. Patton, of Carwensville, who rapidly reviewed the records of the Democratic party from 1812 down to 18S0. As a business man lie deprecated u change in the administration as dan gerous to the business interests of the country. His speech was rich in humor creating frequent bursts of laughter mid applause. In closing he alluded in glowing terms to the ability and record of bis townsman Thos. H. Murray. The glee club tlieui i-ang, "We will not vote for Hancock." Thos. IT. Murray Republican candi date for congress from the 20th district was then introduced, who iu modest ami well chosen language presented his own candidacy as against Gov C'urtin's. He then in plain und ele gant language launched forth with tin eloquent address iu which he drew word pictures of the rise, progress and successes of the Republican party, comparing their record with the Democratic history; spoke of tlio con fcistency of the Republican doctrines from the very inception of the party to the present; comparing it with the inconsistency of the Democrats who hud nominated Republican imbecils irom Horace Greeley to War Gov. Curtlu, and were crying "Hard Money" in one part of the couniry und "Soft Money" in another, und who were obliged to change their tactics und their speeches every time they cross u county line. After an announcement by the chair of a meet ing at Wilcox on Friduy evening, and a Swedish address at the Republican club room on Saturday evening the 80th Inst., the Glee Club Sang to close 'he Prayer of her Loyal Sous,!' The Ring antl their Pamphlet, The Elk Democrat has printed and the Ring Is Industriously circulating a pamphlet entitled, "The Records of the candidates for Assembly in Elk county, 1880." As It is unsigned and without any publisher's imprint un Intelligent public Is justified In view ing it with suspicion unless tho state ments made therein are accompanied by sufficient proof of their truthfulness. In his preface Mr. writer says he is not in affiliation with the Democratic party; the candidates (Earley and Brown) are alike indifferent to him; and his only object la preparing the pamphlet is to give his fellow-voters a full knowledge of the antecedents of tho candidates. The body of his pamphlet shows that he is not a Republican, for a Republi can would never undertake to prove any thing by quotations from the Chfinijiion, lie says he is not in affili ation with the Democratic party: the Ring is not the DeiuncruLls nurtv .1 :l, , ... ...... .1 ,l uiey win nave 10 una menisci ves in side out as effectually as their present candidate has on numerous occasions uone oetore tney nave anything Demo cratic about them, and he may be in ufliiiation with tliem and sti'll with truth say what he docs about his party preferences. But, lie says the candi dates are alike indifferent to him. ibis might be construed to siimi.V that both have turned tho cold shoul der upon him, or :t may menu that he is situated like Daniel in the picture, in which Daniel is represented us being in tiie den with two lions, and of which the showman says : "Now ladies ami gentlemen, that blue spot there is a green cotton umbrellar, ami that green spot a carrying it is Daniel. You will notice that Daniel is not afraid of the lions, und if yon look close you will observe that tiie lions don't cure a d n for Daniel." In tne usual acceptation of the word indifferent, the conviction is iiTe-it-tible tout he "lies line u thief" when be says tne candidates are iiidilierent to him, or ue is a G ivou backer, u poor, lone Green oucKer, leit out in the cold .iii his comrades nave gone lor Earley, and lie is now tailing and cooing tor a companion and soluciug himsell iu his lonely Hours Willi a tne of the Cham jiuit. Where is tne skuiik? 1$ he on liletoo? Together tney lived und in tcreiiuiigoU lueir sweet incense until it became too strong lor both, and to getiier they died and were interred, und now oik- is resurrected and the com uuuiity boo-lioos lor the other and will not be contorted. And now, dear reader, it you liuvu wiped your eyes and blown your nose wo will try to find out how much this writer has misstated t..e respective records of the two lueii. He devotes two and one half pages to a personal sketch of Doc tor Earley, covering a period of ;!') years, and during nil in cm: years lie lias faiied lo liiui a single act wnich lie deems, woi tny ol i.ivoruble mention lie lias not as much as one good word for him. How many nr-j there iu this county wlio cannot remember charit able anil other commendable acts by tne hundreds.' And yet this writer who clainu to be so exactly impartial docs not even mention one, wuile be praises Mr. Brown in two pages bo Highly that one imagines the L in his middle name stands lor Lovely. He liguiv.i out that Dr. Euriey has held olnce 10 years out of liii, out fails to stale that Mr. Brown has for the same length or liiue Lecii trying his bet with all toe uiiiel'cnt parties which have been in existence iu Elk county, and has been repudiated by all. lie figures out i years lor the Doctor as county superintendent, but lie omii.s to say that the lilt year he seivcd lot the magnificent salary of f.)7. )i) aim the highest ho received iu any year was s loo while Mr. Brown was" the prime mover in taking out of tici county treasurcy $toj a year to add to the iss.io which Mr. Dixon was already gelling for the same office. But it is not necessary to comment further on the tra-.fi this man has written about the two men it will neither honor them nor do them good. In reference to Dr. Earley's votes on bills before the Legislature, to get a correct under standing of tiie course which lie took it is necessary to read the portions of tiie Bills to which lie objected. The iiile of a bill gives no idea as to w hat the provisions of the bill may be. For instance a Bill may be entitled, "An Actio provide for "the payment of the public debt." As fur us would appear iu this title any one would pronounce it very laudable. Butsuppusc the Bill went on to provide for paying the public debt by confiscating a sufficient amount of private properly to raise the money. '1 he Bill would evidently be all wrong although that fact would not siiow iu the tiiie. Now, our impar tial friend eives iu the pamphlet fc'eti- eraliy only the title of the Bills, and only iu one instance the part ol the Bill to which the Doctor objected, and although his objections can be found in the l.eginlatue Kecord ami should have been minted entire in order lo place bis record fully before the people, still the pamphlet does not in any iu-i-lance give ids objection. Page 0 of the pamphlet gives sections 3, 8, &, 12, und page repeals sect ion H, of the Kill article of the new consti tution und pages (S, 7,8, 0, and 10 com ments upon the Doctor's course in re gard to tho suiiK-, apparently all quoted front the Chutnjiiun This whole muss amounts to nothing. Every law passed must conform iu its provisions with tiie provisions of the constitution, and no law would be de clared valid by any court iu the State which did not so conform with the constitution. The bill particularly complained of has been culled the 'Ant-discriniina-tion Bill," und purported to have been drawn in conformity with the new constitution adopted in 174. Now in the Constitution itself the fact is made clear that the constitution is not binding upon those corporations which weie chartered previous to its adoption by the people, unless those corporations have voluntarily come forward und accepted its provisions. The same is true of any legislation affecting their corporate rights. In a suit against t lie Pennsylvania road the company defended on the ground that they had never accepted i lie benefit of any legislation under the new constitution. The case was decided adversely to the company in the lower court, but tho (Supreme Court reversed this decision, thus declaring the company's defence in tho lower court to be good. The Pennsylvania railroad, the Philadelphia and Erie road, und nearly every important road iu the State were chartered previous to the adoption of tho new constitution and have not accepted its provisions. These are the very roads which it was intended to reach by this bill; but iu view of the above decision of the (Supreme Court, even if it Imd become a law none of them would have been subject to it. Moreover, section 8, of the bill, which was the part objected to by the J)octor,was so drawn a jrievKa- bly to Injure the business of tho State without any compensating advan tages. The next clas3 of blls mentioned in the pamphlet are for free pipe lines. Nearly all of these bills provide for the taking of land from their proper owners and without the consent of the owners. This procedure is to a limited extent allowed in the case of railroads because of their In-ing public highways, but no one can claim that a pipe lino is a public; highway, anl for that reason legislatures have rightfully donioil to awh corpora tions the right of eminent domain which belongs only to the State. This refusal however does not pre vent such companies from purchas ing the right of way from those land owners who are willing to sell. The next piece of badness for Dr. Earley mentioned in the pamphlet is his vote against the mine ventila tion net. His reason for voting against this bill was that it relieved the company or operator from the liability for injury sustained by the miners in ease of certain accidents. In other worjj? if a miner received injuries under the former law lie could recover damages Irom the company, owner, or operator, but under the mina ventilation act he could g.?t none. That tho Doctor's stand in this matter was correct is shown by the decision of the supreme court in a suit against the Delaware and Hud son Canal Co.,. in which the supreme court say that the mining boss is not an agent of the mine owner nor a co-employer of a miner. His duties are fixed by an act of Assembly (The Mine Ventilation Act). Hence for injuries resulting from neg ligence of the mining boss a miner or his representatives cannot recover against the common employer. Xext the phamplct quotes from the Champion the "store order bill'' and the "riot bill." The latter is of no interest in this section, and the former has been fully explained in a circular which is within reach of everybody. The Doctor's course upon these bills was adopted for reasons which were sound and will stand the test of time. In conclusion it may not be amiss to say to this very impartial writer that before he enters upon the com pilation of another pamphlet it would bo well for him to .lead up on that little story about Annanias. Tiie gentleman irom Jones who found tho commandments so readily can probably assist him in finding the story. " The Democrat says: "Brown is opposed to ring rule.'' "Where does his strength lie if not with the Elk county ring. The Democrat of last week says: "Brown was nominated by the people." Well if they the ring man agers are the people then the Dr.m oertit is right ot herwise it tells an untruth. -Subscribe for Tun Anvot'.vxi:. To t!ie People of 1'!!: mi l Surroir.nlhnr Counties. Tho New York Store is now com pletely slocked with an immense quantity of all seasonable goods in our line, just purchased for sharp ea.ii, with all the discounts of!'. To all we say toMi-: ami sick fs, and we will show you Ihe i.owkst rj;ici;s, and postively guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may give us a trial. Our stock consists of full lines of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Boms and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valise, Umbrellas, Rubber goods, Bed Quilts and Blan kets, Horse blankets, etc., etc., etc. Fink Dkkss Goods Cashmeres, Silk, Satins, and Velvets, Momie Cloths, Repellents' Lady's Cloth, Cloakings, Dress flannels, PJaid Suit ings, Canton Flannels, &a. A com plete stock scarlet, white, navy blue, gray opera and other flannels. Gitr.AT Baku a ins iu Lady's Cloaks, Shawls Skirts and flue under wear. Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, elegant Fringes, Laces, Embroideries in great abundance. New Stylo Hkalth Coiisets the best thing out. Gerniantown Varns.Zepliyrs, Lady's, Misses', and Childrens' Furs, knit Basques and coats in v.-ricty. Big drives in prints. Best, 0 to 7 cents. Brown muslin best qualify 0 to 9 cents; bleached muslin 0 to lo cents. We poi.ively show the largest, best and most complete stock of men's youths' boys' and childrens' clothing in suits or single piece, ever brought to this town. Also overcoats in styles and prices to suit all. Men's good business suits $8 to $1-3; " " dress ' S10 to Youths " " S-itoflS; Boys' " " ?0 to $12; Children's " 3 to $8; Men's Overcoats 68 to $18. Youths' Boys' anl Children's over coats at correspondingly low prices. A large stock of Gent's furnishing goods. Big drives in overalls 40 cents up. Immense stock of gentlemen's under wear. Shirts and drawers 40 cents to $2.50 each. Navy blue, cashmere, und all other styles sliirts, more than you can count. These goods must be sold, as we have such piles it hardly leaves us room to do business. Thanking our patrons for previous favors, we cordially solicit a continu ance of the same. To all we say comu and bee VS. Cohen, Bro. & Bkownstein, New York Store. Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa., Oct, 20, 1880. List of Jurors. The following Is the list of Jurors drasvn for the term of court commeiic tho the third Monday of November, 1880 : ORANU JWIIOUS. Harrison Ovorturf.....l,,ivrmor riene.ettu. Xavler Huchlielt, Jr.I.Rboror llenzlnger. Patrick Jordan Tenclier....,.Fox. Joseph rjontzer, Jr Fanner Fox. J. A Mohan Meichaiit...FjX. Martin Hivlt lt Lumb'man Fox. CeloW.C!iiiinlerlaln..Iat)irer.,....Horlon. XnsMcr rtolle Farmer Morton. J. n. Trumbull Farmer Morton. Kphrahn Hewitt Farmer Jay. P. S. lOrnhout Laborer Jones. Horace Warner Gunsmith. .Jones. Jolin.Nnule, Jr Luborcr Jones. Atlam Ht-tner ......Blacksmith Jones. Reuben Mimes Laborer MlllHtono. A, M. Straight I'tiyslcliin Jones. 1j. A. Unite Foreman Jones. Martin Sowers Merchant... ,..! n.-s. J. C. MeTurt Farmer Jones. Jacob Lock Farmer Jones. C. H. Horner llulcher Jones. Campbell Illalr Farmer Millstone. John Van Or.sJall Furmer RUlitway. E. K. Orah Merchant lilifgwuy. Charles Mead J. 1' Ridvny. It. T. Meroer llutchor Kldsway. John Motlrady Laborer Itldgway. Charles Moles Jeweler ..Kidgwny. Henry A. Parsons.Jr.. Editor RUtgwny. Thomas Noon Plasterer Etidgwuy. John ICcmmpier Farmer Rldiiwuy. Cnpl.Jas. Voo.J-ard...Clerk Ridgway. F. C. Ely Lumb'rmanRUlgwny. n. D. Cook Jobber HlrtgWiiy. Natlnm Latighncr Laborer SprlusCicek' Jttckson Walt Laborer... .KprlngCreek William P. Henry Fanner Sprhigt'reek Lewis C. flayer Cnrpenter....St.Marys. George Young Laborer St. Marys. John Keller Shoemaker..Ht. Marys. Louis Gels Laborer St.Marys. Thos. .1. llurku J. P -...St.Murys. John KniK Hjutcher St.Marys. Joseph llosenhiivt r Laborer St.Marys. G. C. Umndon F.dltor St.Marys. A. S. liuckley Laborer Ridgway. Joseph W. Taylor Laborer Ridgway. ! Iay rii.VHteiaii..Rid2Wtiy. Simon Agens Laborer Ridgway. Matthew Slianley Farmer Sprlngt'reek Joseph Jacobs. Jr Butcher St.Marys. .los.F,WhHliVl(ler,Jr..Clerk. St.Marys. Frank Gorg Laborer St.Marys. Michael Bauer Caipenter...st. Marys. TUAVIiKSE JUIIOHS. 1). S. Johnson Furmer Rene.ette. John Ban- Farmer ISenezette. James Thomas Laborer Benczette. George Malum Furmer Uene.clte. William Derr Blacksmith. Benezoltc. Francis Frey Laborer Benzlnger. Leonard Ritler ... Laborer Benzinger. Lewis Ilanhuuser Laborer Bcuzinger. Andrew Kaul Lumberman Benzinger, Joseph Leiizt-1 Farmer ..Benzinger. WolOang Weiriel Farmer Benzinger. George Gregor Farmer llenzinger. Joseph Schiuiers Furmer Btnztnger. August l"li lU rman..Fai nier ...Benzinger. Joseph Sebu-'ierl Fanner Fox. Kdwurd Ma lone Farmer Fox. John Unilinear Farmer Fox. Joseph Reynolds I, Ji ner Fox. 11. C. Bui-elnleld Laborer Morton. J. W. U.'uwu LitmbermanJuy, "Don't know half their Value " "They cured mo of Ague, Bilious ness and Kidney Complaint, us recom mended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if I hud not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do not know hall the value of II. ip Bitters, and do not re commend them high enough." B , I'ochcster, N. V. Keeother column. American Ji'ural Home. iT.' ir AD VERTISEMLSTS. GREENBACK TICKET. Following will bo found the Reg ular Greenback Ticket; State, County, ami Judiciary. Capt. Jami:s Woopn akd, Chairman Co. committee. KTATK. Auditor Oeiieral, K. A. L. BOBIORTS. KBECTOUS. Henry Carey Baird, James K. Blair, Frederick Turner, .Samuel IT. Brown, William Grant, Charles M. Bepuey, Hubert A. Thompson, Jtohert 1. Kemble, Addison J. Buckwalter, John Shuubcr, Hubert J. Houston, Michael Buustein, Victor A. Lotier, Henry .Smith, Michael Wbulens, Samuel F. Nevin, Frank G. Johnson, Ozius S. Webster, Jacob Trelts, Henry H. Matter, Joseph G. Vale, Joel C. Kelley, Lewis F. Armhrust, Joseph F. Caldwell, Thomas A. Armstrong,, Edward Leeper, William C. Coburn, John A- Brawley, James B. White. COUNTY. For Congress, Assembly, CHARLES It. EARLEY. Sheriff, JAMES J. TAYLOR. JUDICIARY. For Judge Supreme Court, SAMUEL CALVIN. President Judge,37th Judicial District RASSELAS BROWN. New Time Table. Under tho uow schedule the mall and local freigh leave Ridgway station as follows: MAIL WEST . 2:38 " EAST 00 LOCAL WEST ... . 7:60 EAST . 3.92 lMTlllrtjltgllKl Business .Cards. GEO. A. RATHE ON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., f A. Particular attention given to th examination of titles, also to pateuW and patent cases. HALL & M'CAULEY ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. . Office in new brick building, Malii street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Va. v32t W. L. WILLIAMS. Lnte of Straltanville), Physician and Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office in Mali's Brick Building (up-stairs)-References J. D. Smith, H. L. Young, R. Ruloi'son, Strnttanvillei Major' John Kitley, W.W.Green land, Clark n. lias practiced his profession scccssfuily for more than ten years. Q. G. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST fc PARMACEUTLST", N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets. Ridgway, Pa., full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis pensed at all hours, day or night. vlnOy J. S. B3RSWELL, M. D. ELECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURG'N, Has removed his ofllce from Centre street lo Main idrcct, Ridgway, Pa., In the second story of tho new brick building of John G. Hall, west of the H vde House. Otllce hours :-l to 2 P. M. 7 to 0 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 hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort and con venience of guests, to merit a continu ance of the sumo. oct30'C APPLETO fi'SAMERICAN CYCLO PAEDIA. This admirable work is now com pletein 10 vols. FuchvoiuniecontainsSCO pages. It makesa complete and well selected library, and no one can afford to do without it who would keep well informed. Price ro 00 in cloth, S'i.on in leather, or $7.00 in elegant half Turkey. For particulars address, W. IT. Fuirehild, Portville, Catt. Co., N. Y., who bus been duly appointccl agent for Elk county by C. It. Jtidson, general agent. BEST m THE WORLD! AMD SALERATUS Which, is tho same thing. Impure Bt-Carh Soda or Palrratna rwhieH ia tho HmueiliingilacraBliglitf ly dirty white color. It laay iiinitr white, i-an.lutd ly iittelf, liut a COMPARISON WITH CIIl'UCH .te CO'S ARM ASD1I A3ISIEI4" B1USD will allow tlie dilierence0 See that your galoratna and Dak lng Soda is white and PURK, as hould be ALL SIMILAR. 8UBSTAN-. CES used for fbod. Housekeepers who prefer bread m&de with yoast, will improve its (luality, raako it rUo) bottcr and prevent it from souring, by adding one-halfteaspnoniul ot'Cnurrh k Co. '3 Soda or Baleratus. bosuroandnot luetoomueh. Tha nae of this with sour milk, in preference to Bakiug Powder, B:ivea twenty tims ita cost. Roo one p mini p-kao lor valuable iuforuiik Uou and read curelully. -SHOW THIS TO YOUR GP.CCER. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie 11. It- IMv, WINTER TIME TABLE. On and arter SUN DAY, November 'J, 1871), tlie trains on the Philadel phia & Erie Railroad Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. EMK mail leaves Phila 11 55 p. in. " " Renovo Hot) a. m " " Emporium. 1 lop. m. " St. Mary's..2 11 p. m. " " Ridgway... .2 30 m. " " Kane 3 50 p.m. " urr. at Erie 7 oo p. m. EASTWARD. ehik MAIL leaves Erie H 35 a. m. " Kane 4 00 p. m. " ' Rhlgwuv..5 00p.m. " St. Mary's..5 27 p. m. " Einjjoriuiu.0 25p.nl. " " Renovo 8 40 p. m. " arr. ut Phila 7 00 a. nu. Vm. A. Ualdwix. General Sup't. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tho following accounts will be presented at the next Orphans' Court for con tinuation: 1. Final account of R. V. Kimo and Statira R. Chapiu, guardian of Alton R. Chimin, heir of J C. Cha piu lute of Ridgway Township, Elk Co., deceased. 2. Final account of Jacob McCau ley, administrator of John McCusker, lute of Fox Township, Elk Co., de ceased. Fred. Scwexisg, Register. The oldct and fcwat annolntad Instltntlaa list obTauiiLg a bualnoes Education. " tut cuculwt atidf e, r. ovrr sons, . Get your NOTE PAPER, EN VELOPES, and CIIIIOMO VIS ITING CARDS at The Advocate office, over Powell & Kime'8 etore Ridgway, Pa. "Light running, La tost Improved DOMESTIC, at prices never beard of before, at Mrs. W. 8. Service's, Note papier and envelopes at thl ADVOCATE C-rSc. X p 5
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