The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, March 24, 1881, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f-.'-f- ' -'
-
THURSDAY, MARCH. 21,1881.
Gus. Rohde the Popular
Barber Still Ahead.
LOOK AT HIS PRICES,
fehavimr with Bay ltl'u 10 rents
iiair tuning
Shampoo ,u '
. oi1Jh.iUUi Ill lUitltta
, .-.
lry miniu s ......
Moustache dying .-V;"15 wuu
Shop corner Main and Mill streets,
Ridgway, Pa.
Satisfaction guaranteed every time.
-
.slight fall of snow on Monday.
It will noon lie time to make ma
ple sugar.
Four liars Morgester's Ridgway
soap for 23 cents,
The lunibinien in this section are
rafting nml running their lumber to
market.
Oat meal toilet soup three rakes
ill ft box for the small sum of 10 rent
per box it Morgester's.
Congregational Sunday school at
the school bom each livtt!i. com
mencing precisely at 12:15 P. M.
Mereer Bros, are pushing the
work o'i their dwelling lioijie on Con
tre street on one of the ('has. Mat
thews'' lots. . . 1
Rev. Edgar P Salmon, a Congre
gational inlnister.of Auburn Theologl
cal Seminary, X. Y., will preach next
Sabbat ti. 27 tl Pint., morning nd even
ing, at the school house. IIurs of
service 11 o'clock A. M.. and " o'clock
P.M. All are invited.
The nun lrr of Abilities (CI. inn
men) in this country is 105.71". and
North American Indian 65. -'.!. "In
dians not taxed." that is. Indians in
tribal relations under the care of the
Government, are not Included in the
above The Chinaman lias already
got ahead of the Indian.
The following Is taken from
Webster's dictionary to illustrate the
fact that the old man Webster didn't
know bow to use the word quite:
'The same action may be aimed nt
different ends, and arise from quite
contrary principles."
The following highly interesting
item we take from last week's Oazrtte:
We are under ohliga'ions to Hon. .1.
It. Brown for apolitical map of the
State. It is very valuable for refer
ence. For man it bus no equal. For
beast it Is not excelled. What? Ken
dall's Spavin Cure. See their adver
tisement. The Democrat say? that H. S.
Brockway, superintendent of schools
in Forest county take unh irgo. That
is bad for Brockway, to take such
stuff. Why don't he take salts, pills,
or other phy-ic of a milder nature
Umbargo is not ftt fur any one.except
Ing the e lltor of the Democrat to take
and we believe lie take magnesia in
stead. The following and annexed very
lucid and able paragraph ex
plains Itself as being one of the most
unintelligible pieces of writing thai
has appeared this century. It is
taken from the St. Marys Oaztttr:
Our county is fast becoming a mining
county anil in other mining counties
of the State, evening sessions of public
schools system of our common wealth
was framed with a broad, liberal spirit
and Its designer-, intrusted witii a
high mission were moved with a hiuh
purose to place the rudiments of
education within the reach of all
classes
The editor of the Democrat feels
grieved because we "studiously
avoided the mention of Gen. Han
cock's name," etc., in our descrip
tion of the trip to Washington. We
did not 'studiously avoid," etc.. but
even if we hul there is no particular
harm done. Hundreds of other men
were there, many as great as the late
defeated Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, whose names we did not
mention at till. Besides the gentle
man most talked of at the time of the
inauguration was not Hancock at all
liut Jus. A. Garfield and he was Inau
gurated too. Then. Mr Editor, of the
Democrat, why harp on Hancock.
Or, are you, as during the past four
years, sorry you are unable to say
"his fraudulency?"
Mtny thing worry the mind of
the amiable editor of the Dcmwrat
He is greatly troubled and scarcely
sleeps at night because Senator Cam
eron and Mitchell keep right on at
tending to their public b'Hiness not
withstanding the slurs and threat
make against them by the aforesaid
editor. Js'ow he has it again that
Cameron and Quay have : quarreled.
Then he remarks, "But, thank G.hI.
he has been relngntedin the shades .of
private life," Tills lie says of Presi
dent Hayes. That the word rctatattd
(italics are our) is a goo I word no one
doubts, that it is a new word is equally
plain as Webster fails to record the
word at all. The cares of running
the government must rest heavily on
the mind of the editor of the Demo
crat. And to conclude we hope
the friends of the distinguished gentle
men whom the little editor takes oc
casion to abuse will not allow I hem to
read the great Democrat as it might
turn out disastrously. Then they
might exert their influence to cut
dowu the circulation (?) of the Demo
crat in Washington, and that would
turn out disastriously for the Demo
crat. There is a way. however, to
compromise all these difficulties, and
we move that it be done, viz: When
ever these gentlemen, Senators, Rep
resentatives, etc , have a meeting that
Miller be consulted, then will all lie
lovely and the goose, thai same old
goose, hang high. The motion Is
carried, and notice is given that here
after the astute, (as the boy said when
he ate the beans) ediWt sUail W eon-
alt4, .
. Personal lb tin.
Levi Ellithorp was in town yes
terday. Vint. Ros9, of York, in town this
week.
Monday was the first day of
spring.
Ed. May bee, of Kane, was In
town this week.
J.ihn Cobb, of Forest county, was
In Uidgway Borough on Tuesday.
W. II. Hyde is ubsent from the
Borough on business in Philadelphia.
Postmaster McVcan, of St. Marys
borough, paid Ridgway a visit tills
week.
It. I.Campbell is rapidly recover
ing from a recent tussle witii the
measles.
James Ross returned home from a
trip to Philadelphia an.l York on
Monday.
Commissary Sergeant S. S. Wil:
son Is confined to the house, being
quite seriously ill.
James McFarlhi has bought of
John Cobli the o acre-lot lying be
tween Dickinson's orchard and Doctor
Bordwel's farm.
Colonel Lynch, the Chilian Pre
fect of t'nl no, has been removed for
in olent conduct toward Captain Gillis
of the United States ship Lacka
wanna. J. C. Nichols, or, Olean. N. Y.,
brother or our "devil," Is visiting his
parents in this Borough, where he
will stay (or two or three weeks before
his return home.
Recently Ed. Grant. Postmaster
Hagerty, and mintherliu'e girl, fell off
the steps at the rear of the Court
House, since which time our worthy
county commissioner have hsd an
iron railing placed at this dangerous
point. The rail ng is the work of M
E. Lesser.
W. J. Colegrove, now of Smeth
port. McKeiin county, hut formerly of
Colegrove, McKcaii county, w.is in
Uidgway Borough this week, on busi
ness in connection with the Ridgway
lots for which lie is agent. Nearly ah
tlie original Ridgway lot. have been
taken. Mr. Colegrove Is one of the
Commissioners of McKcan county
and likewise a gentleman whom hi
many friend in this Borough are al
ways glad to welcome.
MUtlllEI)
QfKH.KV McMixx At the Beech
wood parsonage, Rockdale Mills
Pm., March l"th. 181, by R.-v. W
H. Filson. Mr. Win. G. (juiglev. ;
Ridgway. Pa. to Mis Mary' M
Minii, of Bccchwoods, Pa.
New Counterfeit Notes.
Look out for a new counterfeit five
dollar note It is an imitation or the
United States note series of 187-5, letter
D, small figure 14 under said letter;
John Allison, register; A. H. Wyman
treasurer. It is printed on localized
fibre paper, which is but little inferior
to the genuine, although somewhat
thicker The note is nearly one-half
an inch shorter than the genuine, but,
a far a examined, it i a fac simile.ex
cept that in the genuine, near the
treasurer's signature and in circular
form, is printed in red character.,
"Series of 1173;" also, near I he geo
metrical lathe denominational counter
containing the larger figure -5. In the
upper right hand corner of the face of
the note, in red colors, are the figures
"1S75." Neither of these imprints
appear on the counterfeit note,
although subsequent issues, !t I
thought may show the counterfeiters to
have supplied these delects.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair re
newer is no new preparation for tl-e
public to experiment with; its success
is unparalleled for restoring gray hair
to its natural color, promoting its
growth, and producing new hair on
bald beads. '
Communications.
Toby. March 23, IKS I.
The neck-tie party at the Grange
Hall in Centreville, last Saturday
eveninir, for the benefit of Elder
Hoover, was a success. The supper
was well appreciated. But Miller's
oysters lay a little heavy on the
stomachs of few Toby Eplcu en.
A Su-ijsckibkh. -
A commission '-Je lunatico in
quirendo" ought to be appointed to
ascertain why the Lutherans have cut
down all the beautiful shade trees
which stood on their church property.
Perhaps it would let some lijiht in on
their affairs if they would take the
roof off from their church.
Dkak Parsons:
Knowing you are desirous of tret
ting the freshen I news, I send you the
fo. lowing gleaned from the local col
umn of the Democrat of last week:
Spring fever prevails to an alarm
ing extent at Molester's.
The very lutest thing in slang is,
"I should grin from ear to car" for
anything in Canned Goods, cheap or
fancy, at Morgester's.
We agree with an exchange in
saying tbut It is the duty of every lady
to look h you are troubled with a lame
back, wear a Day's Kidney Pad. For
sale by G. G. Messenger, Ridgway,
Pa.
A car load of Arbuckle's garbage,
and Morgester's Ki-een Buckwheat and
boneless Cherry Pectoral for side near
Biendel'sBakerv.
W. A. Titus, 62 Ashland avenue,
Toledo, Ohio suys: "My wife is now
as strong as ever,'' (Poor gal! I won
der who she was and what was the
matter with her, anyway it is comfort
ing to leurn she was cured by using
the "Excelsior Kidney Pad.")
These interesting locals are fur
nished at the low rale of Two Dollars
per auuutu Yours truly,
BKOOZEB.'
Wilcox I nblic School.
principal's rki'oht roa thk month eio-
INU MAHCII lOlll, 1SSI.
i -I2S 5
TEACHER
3 2 .,.?
Til Vl?S,
41 1 a on
48 i m
Mis Julnnii Rurllniinme,
Mis Jessln AMi lull.
Mr. .J.H..I"lis.m
Minimm-y.
Thp highest, cliiss-standlng obtained by any
pupil In room No. 8 In 1K).
'I he following urn the names of pupils be
Inng'ng to said room who received morcilian
11 percent., in. the mouthy examination for
ClllSS-&taUdillg.
"A" Senior Amanda L. Wilcox 0'; Mary
Schrrlner .
"A"Ornde Jennie Parsons 97.
"B" Hrmlo Willie Sweet, IV; Rennle Mur
phy 93; George Schrlenorft'JjGleiiiil Johnson
M.
"C" Orsde-Wlllle Pcckwlth OS; AHIe
Houxhtnllnggt; Celln Miller !; Mile Ernhout
93.
J. R. Jomso. Principal,
Sherman to the Gunrd.
WHAT THE HKAI OF THE REOUI.AK
ARM'.' THINK OP OL'lt 8OI.0IKKS.
Adjutant General Lutta ma le the
-oPowiug letter public last week
Wednesday:
Headquarters Army of the United
Slates, Washington, D. C, March 14,
131. Major Genenl J. V. Ha rt ran ft
Xatio ml Guard of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia General : I have the
honor to acknowledge receipts of the
consolidated report of the division oi
the National Guard which bore ho
conspicuous a part, under your com
mand, in the inauguration ceremon
ies of March 4, in the city of Wash
ington and to compliment you both
on the organ izat ion and strength of
the division and the perfect order
they displayed throughout
That the state o-' Pennsylvania
could put Into Washington a full di
vMon of fine, well organized and well
commanded brigades, aggregating ".
Vl'l well armed, well clothed and well
instructed oillccrs and men, in a sin
gle day, without accident or confusion
was to me n matter of surprise and oi
infinite sati''action,
I congratulate your state and you.
the commanding general, for the skid
which produced (his lesull. and 1 beg
toaddmy own proieisional admira
tion o: the btaring and orderly beha.--or
of your entire command on inau
guration day I watched them clo.-ely
a they passe I me in review on Mas
sachusetts avenue, and I have no hesi
tation in saying that, a finer bmly of
men was never seen by me.
I have no d'i-iht that the knowledge
of the existence of such a Isidy oi men
subject to the call of yourgvei mir.aiid
under your order, will a id h.rgely to
a sense of security for life and pros
peily in the great common wealth ol
Peiinsy ivani.i.
With sentiments of great respect,
your iriend and erv.nit.
(Signed) W. T. Shbrmax, General.
Samuel l.'lii0'toii. ai old and
highly re-pecte.l citiicn of V.iley
Korge, Pa , was murdered by a burg
lar, on the morning of March IS
About 8 o'clock in the moniiii,' Mrs.
t'lugston was awakened troni a deep
-lumber by a heavy current of air
passing through the room, and re
membering tiiat the door had been
carefully closed when they retired
felt intuitively that something was
wrong Arousing her husband tl.ey
discovered that the door was wide
open. Mr.Clugston arose to lo.ik at the
clock and close the door but be had
taken but a few steps be lore he
stumbled upon the form of a burglar
crouehing near the bed. Finding
himself discovered the burglar as
sumed an upright position when the
two men at om-e engaged in deadly
combat. Mr. ClugMoii called to her
2i- year-old son to get up when ihehurg
lar.as he eon. u not release himself from
tiie old gentleman, drew a revolver
and fired inlliciiug a mortal wound
on his antagonist. At this juncture
'.lie son grappled with the burglar and
a ter a desperate struggle succeeded in
disarming him, and endeavored to
make the villain his prisoner, but
the muiderer slipped adroitly from I is
grsp and with one leap cleared the
pirloraiidboun ledo.it of the. win
dow, which he had left open, and
dashed down the lane like a grey
hound, leaving Ills 'vest, undercoat
and overcoat in (lie bands of youn!
Clugston. The latter bounded after
(lie villain, but alter eha.-iiig him for
over ( lie hundred yards gave up tin
(diase mid returned to the cottage. In
u few minute thereafter the old gen
tleman died. The murdered limn
was about "2 year of age an I c.i iu to
Valley Fore ab nit four years ago to
engage in the uiaiiu'actiire of paper.
The greatest excitement was raised on
account of the murder. At lat ac
counts the murderer was still at
large.
Killed and Euried by Lightning.
A strange story comes from Florence,
S. C. As James Best was crossing a
field "li his farm yesterday he was in
stantly killed by a stroke of lightninif,
which tcre up the ground where lie
had stood, and ouih'd niiii from sUlit.
Mr. Best was seen just bei'ore the fatal
stroke and his disappearance produced
great consternation among l he persons
w ho were watching him from their
windows. and several ran out to fathom
I lie mystery. They found a large
hide, surrounded by heas of dirt, but
not a vestige of Mr. Best. After two
hours' bard work with shovel bis
dead body wag found at lite IhiI toin of
the hole. The case is producing a sort
of religious terror among the ignorant
and superstitious countrymen, and
1 1 iey look upon it as an omen of some
terrible calamity.
For all kinds of canned goods go
to Morgester's.
Sauerkraut, pickles, wbiteflsh,
mackeral, codfish and every thing in
the fish lineal Morgester's.
Note paper, envelopes, cheap at
The Advocate office' -
Educational Notes.
State Superintendent J. P. Wick
ersbain will coon be succeeded In
office by Elnathsn E. Higbee, D. D
ol Mercersburg, Pa. It is said of Dr.
Hlgbee that "he Is not only a thor
oiighly competent scholar but a great
master of the art of teaching and in
the popular sense." Dr. Wlckcrsham
has made an excellent record and his
faithfulness will be a matter of refer
ence for years to come.
A school teacher in Berks county
has whipped oS pupils and had rights
with 17 father since November 1.
During the holidays he breaks colts
and hunts wolves. There is one
school In Elk where that man could
doubtless make lii.-t mark. Think he
would have his hands full without
hunting wolves or breaking colts. In
terview him directors.
It Is reported that Mrs. and Mr.
Frank Lenlg, late teachers in the
graded school at Benczutte will soon
emigrate to Missouri. I am sorry to
hear this f.ir they are excellent teach
ers and In their departure from our
rank we will sustain a heavy loss.
The directors of Bu ie.-tte will find it
no easy tik to gt teachers to rill the
vacancies thus, c.iusud.
A not her goo I teacher Miss Eliza
Taylor, of Brandy Camp, recently
hade farewell to the school house
and and embarked on the sea of mat
rimony. Bon voyage.
President Garfield Is called "the
school-master President." In his in
augural ad Ire. he give prominent
space to the educational Interests of
the Nation. He spoke out of the
heart of the people when he uttered
those solemn words of warning against
the terrible revelations of the census
concerning national illiteracy.
Our little paragraph in the Advo
cate on night school among our
miners has been copied into several
newspapers of the common wealth.
"PliiIo7.iHjtit" and "program" are
said to lie new word.
Miss Lizzie Mlllin, of - Spring
Creek, left on Mond iy afternoon to
attend the Nor.ual School at Lock
Haven.
A very select and literary society
known as " The Ilouuil Table" meets
nulitly, except on Sun. lay night, in
Uidgway, to discuss the weighty ques
tions that concern the world. The
I ist country talked about and explored
was Patagonia.
Geo. R. Dixon.
The EidreJ liutjlc is responsible
for the following: L i-t Saturday
night while all was tiuiet, burg ars
i in -ted an entrance into tiie ollice o.
J. Trcinain & Co., coal dealers of this
place, and were success. 'ul in carrying
ofl' the money which had Ik'cu Ictt in
the safe. Ex imi iation of the sale
shows that the knob which worked
the combination wis broken oil'
by means of a large hammer, wli.'ii a
punch was used for forcing in I he
sum,! slia t which work the inner m.i
chincry. This left a hole, thro u'h
tiie door into the lock, tiirougii w.iicli
a quantity of p-iwdur wa run. The
fuse was then placed in position, the
match applied mid an explosion wa
the result. The lock wa so badly
damaged flint it wa n trouble to open
the door. We cm imagine witii wnat
eaycr looks the niiiht hawks searched
for the Valuables, and we can a. so
imagine with what a look of ut er dis
appointment and disgust they must
have returned c-.ich other's gaze when
they discovered that the salt-contained
twt nly two cents. D.m says lie would
have loaned them a quarter und saved
Iheui J he trouble, ha 1 they told him
wind tlx y were intend! i. to do.
Reduction of Prices
To Close Out S toe's at the New
York Store.
25 men's suits price (13 marked down
to (10.
40 mens suits price $18 marked down
to $15.
25 Youths' suits price $10 marked
down to S.
2' Children's suits price $ marked
down to $1.50
20 Doz. men's underwear price 99
cents marked down to 5" cents.
10 Doz men's underwear price (0
cents marked dow.i to -10 cents
8 Doz. men's scarlet underwear
price 1.V" marked down to $1 .('.
10 Doz Ladies' American kid shoes
J'l.Od marked down to f2.2".
10 Doz Ladies' American kid shoes
price $3.25 marked down to $2.50,
10 Doz. Ladies' pebble I irnat shoes
price $2.25 marked down to $1.50.
Misses' and Cliildren'sslioes reduced
in same proportion
Brown and bletchel mudiiM re
duced two to three cent peryar I.
15(1 pieces plain and fancy ribbon.
50 gross fancy dress button'.
50 Doz. Ludies'Misses'and children'
hose
Silk velvets in fancy colors. A full
Stock Of flillL'CS, &c, &c.
These goods are now offered ut first
cost a is our custom at the close of the
sea sen to make rnrm for new stock.
COHEN BlIOS. & BliOWNSTKIXIC.
Jam Polks.
Mlddletown X-Cut Raws.
Jelliird's, White's and Mann's Axes.
Tubular and U Lanterns.
Files.
Diston's X Cut Saws.
Boyntoii's Lightning Saws.
CoHN Pol'PUHS.
Coal II im Is.
Stove Shovels.
Repairs furnished for any stove.
Ax Handles.
Pick Handles.
i lb. Best Polish 10 cts. at No. 42
Main street. n39
For good milk am soda crackers.
and lemon ginger snaps call at Mor-
genera.-
i Morgan's Fatel
THtlRf-OW VKED MARES EXPLANA
TIONS HEOARDINO A DIRAI'PEAK
ANCK HALF A CENTUHY AGO. -(Special
Dlsputch to the Chicago Tribune.)
Philadelphia, Pa., March 6.
Thurlow Weed was asked by a
special correspondent of the Prcnn yes
terday concerning the recent murder
of a son of Judge Jame Gillis of tills
State, In Mount Pleasant, Iowa, last
week, presumably on the account of
the death of Morgan during the anti
Masonic excitement- "I wii sorry
to hear of the trouble Judge Gillis is
having in bis old age,"said Mr. Weed.
"I knew him very well, and he was a
very worthy man as were all thne en
gaged In the prosecution of Morgan.
It became a political Issue, without
any intention on the part of the anti
Masons, and the latter became a strong
party. Judge Gillis was not tried for
the niurder.hut for abducting Morgan.
The facts in the case were these;
Morgan was a drunken stone mason
and a member of the Order of Free
masons. Witii the help of a
country printer be printed an
expose of the first three degrees
of Masonry, and was about ex
posing the Royal Arch Degree when
the Masons determined to put a stop
to it. Morgan had come to me I was
In the newspaper business in Roches
ter at the time to print his book, but
he wanted me to 'take an oath of
secrecy before I began the work, and I
would not do so. Tiie Masons had
Morgan arrested on a trumped-up
charge of petit larceny and lodged in
jail. They then made arrangmclits to
carry him oil'. A party of them in
cluding Gillis, Nicholas, G. Chces
borough (whose daughter called on
me not half an hour ago) and James
W li it i ley and other, went to the jail,
and after considerable parleying with
the jailor's wife, they prevailed upon
her to give Morgan up. The idea of
the masons was simply to get Morgan
away fro. ii the bad company he was
in, in which case I he Masons believed
he would give up his design of ex los
ing the secrets of the order They pro
posed to buy him a farm in Canada
and turn him from Ids evil ways gen
erally. The plan was now changed
to provide for Morgan by sending him
away from civilizition in the employ
of the Northwestern Fur Company.
There were several meetings of the
Lodge and Chapter at Niagara on the
subject, but many Masons re I used to
have anything to do with the scheme.
Then the m.ttit-r became imperative
Something had (o be done, and at
once.
'It was found to be dangerous to re
cede or go on. Alter M-irgan had
nee 1 1 a prisoner in the magazine lor
three or four days there was a larje
meeting of Masons to install an ell
iMmpment in a Canadian town close
by Prominent men were present in
cluiliiiLi members of the New York
Legislature, mi l the eveuinf cmhd
witii a grand supper, at which excited
speeches were made by several promi
nent member of tiie order in Ihec ise
of Morgan. At last the chaplain was
called upon for a toast, and he gave
the following, "The enemies of our
Order may they find a grave six feel
deep, six feet long and six feet dut
Kast and West.' Tin contained a
hid. leu signilicance.alld Colonel King
who ws nt the table called four gen
tlemen outside and a carriage lieinu
called Ihey were driven to Fort Ni
agara, where they arrived at 4 o'clock
in the morning. Morgan was called
up, and was told t.iut they hail made
arrangements for Ids welfare bought
him a farm, etc. He went with them
and they took a hoar, and rowed out
four miles into Lake Ontario. Here
1 1 icy wound a rope loaded with sink
ers a round -Morgan and threw him
overboard. A man at the fort whom
I afterwards looked up in a moment,
saw the boat leave with six men and
return with but live. Of course all
ihese facts w re denied and the world
said that the committee that investi
gated the matter were politicians and
were moved by Interests other than
those of discover! n . the trulli.
"Just as I was leaving Chicago, at
the close of the proceedings of the con
vention which nominated Mr. Lin
coln, I was mortilicd and even dis
gusted at the defeat of Mr. Seward,
and wassending my burgage to the
depot. C'd. John Whit-iey one of five
men who look Morgan out in the boat
came to me and said, ''I wanted to
swear to what I told you alsiut the
Moi'jtin matter, und if you survive me
I want you to publish it." I promised
to write out the statement, which con
tained substantially the fact I have
given you, and intended to do so, but
the campaign came on, the war broke
out, I was sent to Euros- by Mr. Lin
coin. and neglected it While in Lou
don I wrote to Whitney, asking him
to go to E. B. Williams and let him
write the statement. When I got
back home that letter was returned to
me from the dead letter ollice, and
Whitney had died a week before it
should have reached him I was al
ways sorry that I did not write out the
statement in Chicago.
Honor Bnrcroft, aged 13, lies at
the (stiiit of death at the bouse of bis
pirciilson Kennedy street. Wednes
day be was playinu marbles on Ken
nedy si red. A boy aged alsiut 12
whose name I said to be Jim Mills,
came a'ong und es-ayed to steal the
marbles in the ring. A quarrel en
sued, which came to a tragic close, by
the act ion of the strange boy, who
picked up a piece of brick and threw
it violently at the Imivs. The missile
struck Barcmft above one of the .ears,
fracturing the skull. The lad was
taken home. He was delirious all
night, and it Is said the doctors have
given up all 1ioh-b of his recovery
The boy who threw the brick is fetill
I at large". iirauiorci Mar.'
Cutting Affray.
(Renovo Record.
On Monday afternoon last, a bloody
cutting affray occurred between a
bricklayer named Win. Hubbard, and
Frank Harvey, proprietor of the Ex
change Hotel and Constable Shelly.
Hubbard lias been a boarder at the
Exchange for some months. For
several days past he lias shown a feel
ing of dissatisfaction about a lawsuit
over which Mr. Harvey bad no con
trol, brought by a relative of the latter
against a friend of Hubbard. Some
sharp words passed between them,
when Hubbard left the house. After
he had gone out, Mr. Harvey made
tip bis mind from Hubbard's remarks,
that he intended to leave bis house
without paj Ing his board bill, and
immediately got out, an attachment
to secure his claim. Hubbard shortly
afterwards returned and asked Mr.
Harvey for t lie key of bis room, which
was refused, unless, he would agree to
pay his board bill. Angry words fol
lowed. While the wrangle was going
on between them, Constable Shelly
happened in. Finally, Mr. Harvey
ordered Hubbard to leave the hotel.
Hubbard passed out the bar-room
door, opened his knife and immedi
ately re-entered the room, and made a
drive at Mr. Harvey with bis knife.
Constable Shelly interferred to get
possession of the knife, and stop the
affray, when Hubbard plunged the
knife at him, stabbing him below the
eye. cutting a long gash, and causing
him to bleed profusely. A desperate
struggle ensued before the knife could
be taken from Hubbard. He was
then placed under arrest and taken be
fore Squire John Smith, andin de
fault oi' $ 500 bail wa sent to jail. Mr
Harvey's hands were cut slightly in
several places.
Annual Statement-
Receipts, expenditures, Ac, of
Jones townhip for the yeir ending
March 7. 1881.
Amount of tux levied $3-10180
Receipts.
Taxes collected 3451 05
Expenditures.
Work on road and bills 4a56 83
Liabilities.
Supervisors order autstaliding.2513
Assets.
Fund in Treasurv 35 17
Due from collectors ic..10:JI C2 Kifi!) 7!)
Liabilities over cxi-cuditurcs 147K 47
By order of I he Auditors,
A. T. Alokicii. Town Clerk.
T AY TOWNSHIP FINANCIAL
l STATEMENT. Win. B Hewitt
and Justus Weed supervisor for the
fiscal year ending March Ttli, ISSI.
UK hi r.
To ain't of road duplicate 890 05
l o check for ordinary repairs
on roads 851 04
To check for new bridge at
Caledonia 8,S0 00
$2, 022 59
C'HEDIT.
By new bridge 889 00
By labor and material Turn
ished on road 1,73'i 71
By exonerations 5 85
$2,022 59
UEHIT.
Overseer of the Poor to
checks on Treasurer $233 50
CKED1T.
By p'd for support of poor.. .. 19J 37
By p'd for services, of over
seers 43 13
$233 50
DEBIT.
Township Treasurer to road
fund. To amount received 1,2-0 oo
ChEUIT.
Bv am'l disbursed 1,208 22
By percentage on amount dis-
iitirscd -10 mM
By bal. in Treasurer 11 5H
$1,250 00
DEI1IT.
Treasurer to poor fund. To
amount received 5i,uu 0
C'KKDIT.
Bv amount disbursed 398 24
liy pen
By bal.
By percentage on ain't disbursed...!) '
in Treasury.
....otW ill
$1,004 i0
Examined and approved March 17,
1S81
W. P. Li ce, )
(; J. Dill, Auditors.
J. B. Miller J
J
Scrap pictures, Airthoi-s, pen hold
ers, note paper, envelopes from size 1
to size 14. A large and elegant stock
of fancy nole paper in boxc at The
Vdvocate ollice. Also shelf paper,
which Is neat, ornamental and dura
ble. No trouble to show Ihese good
even if you do not wisli to purchase.
Scrap pictures, shelf paper ma
chine made, ami note paper and en
velopes at The Advocate office.
Shakespeare, Byron, or Scott's
jHietical works complete for Sl.lio, a
hea' ti ful present for a lady frhnd, at
Hi k A uvoca rk office.
Ask your neighbor to subscribe
for Tirfc Advocate only $'..50 a year
when paid in advance,
Two Organs.
Regulate rirst the stomach, second
the liver; especially the first, so as to
perform their functions perfectly nml
you will remove at least nineteen
twentieths ot all the ills that man
kind is licir to, ill tli in or any other
c iniate. Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will give perfectly healthy
natural action to these two organs.
Maine Farmer.
Thomas II. Slotcsburg wishes to
Inform the citizens of Itidgwuy and
vicinity that lie will have on hand u
line lot of choice cabbage and tomato
plants, nKo a fine lot of green bouse
and bedding plants curly in the sea
son. Any person wanting their garden
done up he will be happy to do so and
give every satisfaction.
Sow is h (sihhI time for pruning ap
ple trees und be will be glad to do any
prnnning und do it in a workmanlike
manner. Orders left at J. V. Mor
gebter's will recbive prompt attention
Busiriess Cafds.
awaLj.wJM 1 ' ' jr 1 r
OEO. A. ItAIHBUM.
attorney-At-LaW.
Wain street, Ridgway," Elk Co., Pai1
Particular attention glton to the
examination of tit lea, also to' patent
and patent cases.'
HALL & (M'CAULEY
, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Office In new brick building, Main'
street, Ridgway, Elk Co.; Pa. t2(
H. L. WILLIAM A
Lnt'eof Strattanvllle), Physician ari(f
Surgeon, Uidgway, Pp. Office ,lii
Hall's Brick Building (up s(aifs)-'
Rcfercnces J. I Smith,, .It. L.;
Young, R. Rulofson, Strattanvillc?
Major John Kltley, W. W. Green
land, Clarirn. Has practiced his
profession sccessfully for more than
ten years. t
G. Q. RUtnlCR.
DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST,
N. V. 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 of night
vlnSy
J. S. B0REMELL, M. D.
ELECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURG'N
Has removed his office from Centra
street to Main utrert, RidgWay. Pa.. In.
the second story of the new brick,
building of John G. Hall, west of tha
Hyde House.
OlHce hours : 1 to 2 P. M. 7 to 9 P.MJ"
HYOE HOUSE.
W. H. SCH RAM, Proprietor;
Ridgway, Elk county, Pa.
Thankful for the patronage hereto-
fore so liberally bestowed upon him
tiie new proprietor hopes, by paying
strict attention to the comfort and con-
venience of guests, to merit n continu
ance of the same. oct30'69
APPLETO M'SAHEftlCAN YCLO
PJEIA. This admirable work is now com-',
plctein Pi vols. EachvolumecontainsHOO.
pages. It makesa complete and well
selected librarv, and no one cant
a lib rd to do without it who would keep'
well informed. Price $5 on in c'oth,
$0."0 In leather, or $7.00 in elegant
half Turkey. For particulars address,'
W. H. Fairchild, Portville, Catt. Co..
N. Y., who has been duly appointed'
agent for Elk county by C." K Judson,"
general agent.
ESTATE NOTICE.
Instate of Albert Brchm, late of
I i Benzingcr township, Elk county,"
Pa., deciascii. Notice is hereby given'
that letters testamentary have been
ranted to the undersigned, upon the
above mimed estate. All persons in-'
debted to said estate are requested to'
make immediate payment, an I those
having- legal claims against the same
to present lliem without delay, ill pro-'
per order, for settlement
Andiikw Bkeii.m, Administrator.
I I I I I Yourself liy making money
H M I when a tioldbii chance Is
I 1 I I i ' nil'.-reil. thereby always,
keepinu poverty fi-i.ni yonr iloor. Those who
always Inko tulvaiitaue of the kohU chances'
tor making liiouey that are otlVreil. Keneruily,
become wealthy, while those who (to not Im-,
pi'r.vc shell chances remain ill poverty. Wo,
want many men, women, boys, and Klrls to.
work l'--r as right in their own locHlitlcH, The
business will pay more tlmu leu tlmesordl
utiry w'hkpb; e furnish an expensive out
lit and all that yon need, free. No one who
eiiKwceH falls to in ike iiion-y very rapidly.
Von can di-votc your whole lime to the work,'
or oiny yonr spare moments, h ull Informa
tion and all Hint Is needed Kent free. Ail-'
di-eK.-siTIN.SoN i CO. I'oi tland. Maine.
A Outfit furnished free, with full In-'
I Rti'uctions lor conducting the most
'v 1 ' profitable business t hat anyone can
enirinre In. The business Is so ensy to learn,
and our insti iictiiHis are so simple and plain
Hint any one can make great profits from the
very start. No one can fall who is willing to
work. Women arc as successful as men.
Boys mid Uirls can earn large sums. Mniy.
have made ut the business over .one hundred
dollars in a simile week. Notliltitl like It
ever known before. All who engage are sur
prised at the rase H' d rapidity Willi which
they are able to make money. You can en-,
uage in thin business during your spare lime
ill great profit. You do not have to Invest,
capllal In it. W take all the risk. 'I hose
who need ready money, should write to us At
once. All furnished free. Addiess Tltl'K A
CO., Augusta, Maine, - n39yl'
EMPLOytWHT
FOR EITHER SEX.
EXCLUSIVE TERSIT3S7 GIVEN
to d 3 ilen or psadlarii.
To show that our goods will sell oh'
their merits, we will allow tiny agent,
denier or peddler to return any part of
their first order remaining unsold
after 'ill days to us, and will refund
money for same. There is no article'
like it in the United States, ano it
will sell in nearly every family Se-'
cure tiie s ile or agency of it at once,'
and go to work. Address for terms,
WELCOME BIT It NEK MAXU
FACTUIUNU COMP Y., Box lbw,
PITTSBUKUH, PA.
AGENTS
WAtfTEDJii
For t lie complete and:.
Authentic Kecord of.
the Achievements of
STANLEY IN AFRICA-
The developments by Stanley In the'
Dark Continent, his remarkable' dis-.
eoverics and wonderful Descent of
'J-')Uo miles of tiie t'ongo Kiver, shoot-
ing rapids, ami cataracts, amidst the
most ililllcu.l and thrilling situations,'
daring adventures with wild beasts,
and no less wild Savages has no' par
allel in tiie annals of exploratious.
It is more fascinating than romance
contains over 70U pages, und striking
illustrations.
Send for circulars aiid terms and se-'
cure Territory at once, for this, the',
most intercNtiuu and popular book of
the day. Address,
Wm. Flint, Publisher1 -Samson
St.. Philadelphia Pa.
ri47 t4.
Ursula M'Inerney, ) . In the .
By her next friend, I Court of Coin- -Ann
Dukclow, man Pleas Elk
vs. I Co. No. 17.
Thomas M'Inerney , j Nov. Terui,1881
DiVOKCE.
To the respondent above named:'
Take notice, that subpoena and alias
subpoauu having been issued in' .the'
above entitled case; alio returned' "not'
found lu tiie county,1' you are hereby
notified to appear before the said'
Conn, at Uidgway, Pa., on; the'
FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, A
D. 181, to answer the said llbelUut W
complaint
THOMAS SULLIVAJf, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Ollice, I
Ridgway, Pa., Feb. 10,1881. f
Ueo. A, IUtubun, Attorney foif"
Libellaut.
febl0 6w
New styles visiting cards just r-
, ceived at thU otttoe;