THURSDAY, SEPT. 2ft. 1881.
i
Oysters Saturday at Morgester's.
Henry Buttcrfu98, of Bridgeport,
'.donn .is visiting hi brother, Jacob
'ButterTuM of this Borough.
, ' paries Tackles, of Michigan,
half-brother of W. C. Healy of this
place Is here on a visit for a few days.
Just received at the New York
Store, the largest,, finest, cheapest
'.and best stock of clothing and gents'
'.'furnishing good ever brought to
Tthlgway. Call and nee the grand
new stock.
The Catholic cemetery at this
"place was dedicated by Binhop Mullln,
'of Erie, on Suuday, Sept. 18, 1881.
Mallby'sCoconnut in one pound
jTancy canisters fluent goods in mar
ket at Morgester's.
Ml8siouoryise!hHces were held in
the Catholic church every evening
last week.
During the hurry of lout week
(we inadvertently neglected to notice a
tvery pleasant call from our valued
friend liev. H. V. Talbot, and wife, of
Bherrett, Armutrong county, who
were here on a visit several days ago.
Urandpa Talbot is the new title that
brings a smile to lit face.
, . Resolution of the Bar.
At a meetiug of the bur of Elk
r.
. county, held at the court house on
Tuesday, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted and ordered
U le presented to court:
. Wherkas, His Excellency James
A. OHrneld, President of the United
Ktntes of America, was on the 2d day
of July last past ho seriously wounded
,ly an assassin that, languishing from
that time, his death is now announ
ced; And Whereas, It Is the duty of all
'citizens, and more especially of those
to whom the execution and enforce
ment of the laws are committed, to
nteadily and firmly discountenance
nil infractions thereof; therefore.
Ilciioliicd, That in the death of His
Excellency the President of the
United States, we recoguiy.e that the
nation has lost a citizen eminent for
his services as a soldier uml as a states
manwho, froia the ,rank9 of the
people, by hlao'.vn merit, rose to the
'piost exulted position that enn be con
ferred upon him by his admiring and
now sorrowing fellow-citizens.
Jlenoli'cd, That the heroism and for
titude displayed by him during a long
and paiulul illness but counrni the
opinions of his neighbors and friends
jConcerning his christian character, his
nigh moral nature and unbounded
courage qualities which Influenced
his whole jnurneyof life and gnined
'for him in all stations to which he was
called, in the forum, the army, and in
legislative halls of the nation, the sin
Cere admiration and esteem of all with
whom he was brought in contact.
L Resolved, That we recognize the
assassin who lias thus deprived this
great and good man of his life, his
family of strong support, and a nation
("tf Its President, as the most fiendish
of mortals. .We leave him to account
to his God and the laws of the land.
Resolved, That we most heart ly and
cordially join in the sympathy for the
widow and family that will be felt by
,t he world, as well as by their fellow
citizens.
Resolved, That the court be re
quested to have these resolutions
xpread upon the minutes, and that the
,court adjourn for a day.
XiKO. A. B.YTHHUN, V. H. M'CAULKY.
W. W. AS1K8, G. W. Wlhzkli.,
Jxo. G. Halt., H. M. Powkhs,
Kt'Ftis IjLcokk, W. S. Hamm.kx,
J. M. Hon kam, Geo. It. Dixon,
J. A. Jkxks.
. Now, September 20, 1881, ordered to
bespread at length upon the minutes
W the court, and that, out of respect
for our deceased President, the court
adjourn for the day.
MARRIAGES.
t Brown Bakcikr At Wilcox House
arIor, Wilcox, Pa., on Sept. 22, by O.
Montgomery, Esq., Mr. Frank
Brown, and Miss Ellen Barger both
Tf Woodland, Clearfield Co., Pa.
Ekdahi. Ornstedt. Ou Thurs
day, September 18th, at Rcnovo, by
Itcv. J. Sander, Mr. Nelson Ekdahi to
Miss M. W. Ornstedt, both of Kenovo,
..Stoneuurg Bkxoston On Tues
day eveniug.Sept. 20th,at the Lutheran
Parsonage by Rev. J. Sander, Mr. N.
J. "Stoneburg to Miss Minna Iieng
ston,both cf Ridgway, Pa.
DEATHS.
OfA)N-On Sept. 20, 1881. Martin
Olson, of this place, aged about 34
years.
He leaves a wife and two children
He was a native of Sweden, although
a resident of Germany about 12 years,
previous to coming to this country
about two months ago.
Lamoree. Suddenly of paralysis at
tne residence or W, II. Osterhout,
at 2 o'clock Friday morning, Sept.
.23, 1881, Hon. J. L. LaMoree, aged
mi years.
Deceased was a resident of Graham
ville, Sullivan county, N. Y., and had
Bcrved several terms in the New York
Legislature. He was married to Mr.
bsterhout's sister, and came here on a
visit three days before his death seem
ingly in the best of health. He was
buried at Grahamville on Sunday, the
funeral being the largest ever seen in
that place. More than 800 people and
100 carriages were in the procession.
A. Swartz Ross, Merchant Tailor
sign of the red front, has on
hand, and is constantly receiving tho
latest and newest samples of cloth for
spring ana summer suits, rrices to
suit the million, Work guaranteed te
be as represented and delivered at the
time agreed upon.
15 cases choice sweet corn in cans
only J5 cents a at can Morgester's.
-Cboice Honey and Diamond
6parkling drips at Morgester's.
100 bushels potatoes f t ;25 a bushel
at Morgester's.
Whjf fish, Mackerel, Herring,
0h,A4fuUliaifait tb al
ty b b4 t Morgeir's;
OUR PRESIDENT. .
ThVfatf the Oath of 0ffl.ee In the Capitol.
"Thursday, Sept. 22 General Ches
ter A, Arthur' was again sworn into
office at 12-l5"o'clock as President of
the United slates, in the room of the
Vice President at the Capitol, by
Chief Justice Waite of the Supreme
Court of the United States. A dis
tinguished company was present, and
the ceremony was unusually impress
ive. The Inaugural Address.
RELYING OX DIVINE GUIDANCE AND
THE NATION'S VIRTUE, INTELLI
GENCE AND PATRIOTISM,
For the fourth time in the history of
the Republic the Chief Magistrate has
been removed by death. AH hearts
are filled with grief and horror at the
hideous crime which has darkened
our land, and the memory of the mur
dered President, his protracted suffer
ings, his unyielding fortitude, the ex
ample and achievements of his life
and the pathos of his death, will for
ever illumine the pages of our history.
For the fourth time the officer
elected by the people and ordained by
the Constitution to fill a vacancy so
created is called to assume the Execu
tive chair. The wisdom of our fathers,
foreseeing even the most dire possi
bilities, made sure that the Govern
ment should never be imperiled be
cause of the uncertainty of human life.
Men may die, but the fabrics of our
free Institutions remain unshakeu.
No higher or more assuring proof
could exist of the strength and per
manence of popular government than
the fact that, though the chosen of the
people be struck down, his constitu
tional successor is peacefully installed
without shock or strain, except the
sorrow which mourns the bereave
ment. All the noble aspirations of
my lamented predecessor, which found
expression in bis life, the measures
devised and suggested during his
brief administration to correct abuses
and enforce economy, to advance pros
perity and promote the general wel
fare, to encourage domestic security
and niaintaiu friendly and honorable
relations with the nations of the earth,
will be garnered in the hearts of the
people, and It will be my earnest en
deavor to profit and to see that the
nation shall profit by his example and
experience. Properity blesses our
country. Our fiscal policy as fixed by
law, is well grounded and generally
approved. No threatening issue mars
our foreign interests, and the wisdom,
Integrity and thrill of our people may
be trusted to continue undisturbed
the present assured cateer of peace,
tranquility and welfare.
The gloom and anxiety which have
enshrouded the country must make
repose especially welcome now. No
adequate occasion is apparent for an
unusual session of Congress. The
Constitution defines the functions and
powers of the Executive as clearly as
those of either of the other two de
partments of the Government, and
lie must answer for the just exercise of
the discretion it permits and the per
formance of the duties it imposes.
Summoned to these high duties and
responsibilities, and profoundly con
scious of their magnitude and gravity.
I assume the trust imposed by the
Constitution, relying for aid on Divine
guidance and the virtue, patriotism
and intelligence of the American
people.
Extraordinary Opportunity for the Be
lief of the Afflicted
Dr. Hartmau, the well known Oc
ulist, Aurist and Orthopedic Surgeon,
will visit Ridgway, Pa., and stop at the
Hyde house for two days from the
morning of Oct. 10 to the evening of
Oct. 11, 1881. He will have with him
a complete outfit of Surgical appliauces
and apparatus, &c, and will be fully
prepared to treat all cases of Paralysis,
Deformities of the head, body and
limbs Diseased Joints, Clubbed Feet,
Diseased Eyes, Cataract, Piles, Fistual
Stammering, Chronic Diseases, &c.
No cases will be undertaken without
a fair hope of relief. In consequence
of the great expense of such a trip
lie will not make another; therefore,
all who wish to avail themselves of
his great skill and experience without
visiting his Pittsburgh Office, must do
so at this time.
For Illustrated Journal call at your
Post office.
If you have the chills take Peruna.
If you expect or fear them take
Peruna.
Just received new stock of fall
clothing at the New York Store
Ridgway, Pa.
Call at the West End Furnishing
Store and see the McCabe reclining
chair.
Marble and slate mantles fur
nished and set by
W. S. Service, Agt.
List of Letters.
Remaining in the Ridgway Post
office, Elk county, Pa., up to Sept. 25,
1881.
Cyphert, T. L.
Eggler, Thomas.
Handley, Mrs. D.
Jackson, Beurert.
Long, 8. H.
Montgomery, Thomas.
Shelbery, Miss Ellen.
Van fleet, James;
Wainbaek, Wm.
J. H. Haoerty, P. M.
"This day will be sadly memorable
so long as this nation shall endure,
which God grants may be till the last
syllable of recorded time, when the
volume of human history shall be
sealed up and delivered to the Omnip
otent Judge." James A. Garfield on
the first anniversary of the death oj
President Lincoln
A large stock of Climax and all
rad (lug tobacco at Morgttr'i.
BURIAL OF GARFIELD.
UBlness Places Closed in "Ridg
way Memorial Services in the
M. E. Church. Gorman Services
in the Lutheran Church.
All business places in the Boro.
of Ridgway were closed on Monday
last from noon until 4 o'clock P. M.,
out of respect for the memory of the
lamented Garfield, late President of
the United States, whose remains
were consigned to the tomb at 2
o'clock of that day.
Services were held in the Metho
dist and Lutheran churches at 2
o'clock the hour appointed for the
funeral. The Methodist Church
was haudsomely draped in mourn
ing. A picture of Garfield hung on
the wall heavily draped. Pure
white flowers were placed around
the base of the speakers' stand.
Frank Settclle presided at the
organ in a most Batifactory and ac
ceptable manner.
The singing was furnished by a
male quartette consisting of J. A.
Meisingcr, Dr. W. L. Williams, II.
M. Powers, and M. S. Kline, who
did themselves great credit in the
excellent rendering of the musical
part of the exercises.
Following is the
order of program jrE :
1. 'Dirge," on the organ.
2. Reading from tho Scriptures
by Rev. S. M. Clark.
3. Anthem, "Come Unto Me."
4. Prayer, by Rev. S. M. Clark.
5. Anthem, "Jesus Lover of My
Soul.
6. Address and Poem by C. E.
Holiday.
Mr. Holiday spoke in a clear
voice and every word could be dis
tinctly heard by the entire audience.
The poem, of which we have heard
many words of praise at the time of
delivery and since, and which
struck a sympathetic cord in and
echoed the sentiments of every heavt
within hearing of the talented au
thor's voice, is printed in full fol-
owing:
Pull down the grand old ttng.
Drupe deep each shining bar,
Yes, let our colors nag.
And drape each gilt ring star.
Fling out tliensu and grey.
Drape door, drupe church, and hall,
'TIh not a festive dny
A cloud o'er hangs us all.
Each ensign hangs half-mnst
Throughout our broad domain,
And echoes from the past
We now may heurngaln.
Once more our "Godeas" weeps
O'er Freedom's noblest son,
A veil of sadness sweeps
O'er each Illustrious one.
Again the nransMn's hand
Has struck u Nation's Chief
And orphaned all our land
By deed so dire and brief.
When Booth In frenzy drew,
A bead at Lincoln's head
And all tho assassin crew
On their vile mission sped;
A thrill of horror ran,
With lightning's flushing speed,
Through every loyal man
Who heard the direful deed.
Each son and daughter wept,
Throughout each loyal state,
And Bacrud memories kept
Of that untimely fate.
Hark! from Pacific's slope.
From Maine to Rio Orande,
They mourn a murdered hope
Through all this stricken land,
A wall of sadness floats
Upon each gentle breeze,
While e'en the moaning notes
Are heard ainld the trees.
Toll loud the funer al bells.
No Boutb, no North Is known.
Each mournful echo tells
Thnt bitterness has flown.
Deep In the honored grave
Of him whose work Is done.
Hide ev'ry wrong, and save
The bond his death has won.
Our politics are naught
When danger lurks In air.
Each loyal son Is taught
To bear an honored share.
When war strikes at the throne
Reared In the Nation's heart,
Each bugle signal blown
Brings millions at the start.
Our bulwarks are the men
Reared 'neath Columbia's shrine
Whoce courage rises when
War springs its bidden mine;
go to the front tbey come
Each loyal, loving heart.
Nor think their labor done
Till each has borne his part.
Sleep thou, Ol mighty dead)
Thy mission thou bast filled.
The host which thou bast lead
Will do the work you willed.
The battles thou bast fought.
The victories you won.
The name and fame you bought
Made you the Nation's soti;
Thy history Is ours
And ours thy noble fame,
While Freedom's fadeless flower
Bedeck thy glorious Name.
You climbed the giddy height,
From, poverty to fame,
Where characters of light
Revealed tby shining Name;
No Monarch on bis throne.
No Prince of high estate,
Unaided and alone, . .,
Could write a higher fate!
Yes, thou the people's son, , .
And thou the Nation's pride.
Another fight hast won,
Another voyage tried.
Beyond the chilling (Ida,
Beyond the tnrbld wave, . .
Where, princely courtiers ride,
Tby nobler throne Is made.
And now, O! Mighty One,
Thou God whom we adore,
Protect each hoportd soti
Wbo dwells on Freedom' shore.
Quid with Tby mighty band
Our Bobl sblp Of State,
And guard ojir owe broad land
From aa inglorious fktt.
Let virtue tlwelt In peace,
honor find home,
Let all vile discord cease
Where freemen build their thron.
Millions shall find a home
In ages yet to come. . ,
And rear the peoples' throne
Beyond the setting sun.
Thus founded on the Rook,
Our motto,- "trust in Ood,"
We'll stand each mighty shock
Of war's oppressive rod.
7. Hymn, "Great King of Na
tions Hear Our Prayer."
8. Address, by E. J. Miller, Ed
itor of the Democrat. Mr. Miller's
address was delivered in a deliber
ate and careful manner, and cm
braced a brief sketch of the life and
character of the illustrious dead,
which was listened to with marked
attention by the large audience. We
have since heard many people speak
warmly in commendation of Mr.
Miller's address.
9. Hymn, "Asleep in Jesus,"
(Garfield's favorite.)
10. Address, by Rev. S. M.
Clark.
11. Anthem, "God is Our Ref
uge." 12. Lord's Prayer, by the con
gregation. 13. Doxology, in which the con
gregation joined.
14. Benediction.
Services in German were held in
the Lutheran Church by Rev. J.
Sander.
"From the genius of our Govern
ment, the pathwuy to honorable dis
tinction lien open to all. No post of
honor so high but the poorest boy
may hope to reach it. It is the pride
of every American that many cher
ished names, nt whose mention our
hearts beat with a quicker bound,
were worn by the sons of poverty,
who conquered obscurity and became
fixed stars In our firmament."
James A. Oarficld,
Peruna willtone your whole
system.
Court Proceed iugs.
SEPTEMBER TEKM, 1881.
Hon. Wm. Brown, President Judge,
and Hon Geo. Ed. Weis and Hon.
Julius Jones Associates.
ARGUMENT LIST.
Lycoming Fire Ins. Co., vs. Hon.
Charley Luhr. Coutiuued.
Sume vs. Joseph A. Hanhauser.
Settled.
David R. Morrison vs. R. M.
Painter. Settled.
Clearfield County Rank vs. C R.
Earley. Discontinued.
Thomas P. Merritt vs. J. W. Brown.
Continued by consent.
civil list.
Jordan S. Necl vs. John Wingart.
Ejectment lor 18-1 J. acres of land In
Spring Creek Township. Verdict for
the plaintiff the laud described in the
writ.
Frank Poll man vs. Morgester &
Jucksou. Covenant. Plaintiff by
his attorney moves to amend the
form of action, so as to change it from
covenant to case upon promises such
change being necessary for a proper
decision of the cause upon its merits.
The Township of Fox vs. John Me-
Mackiu. Continued by consent.
Robert Young, et al. vs. George Car
rier et al. Trespass. Verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of (81 38.
J. S. Hyde vs. Gilman T. Wheeler.
Trespass. Judgment in the sum of
$50 entered in open court against de
fendant.
Dauiel Euwer et al. vs. C. R. Earley
et al. Ejectment for 140 acres of land
in Ridgway township'. On motion of
plaintiff's attorney the praeeipe and
writ was amended by striking out the
letter "B," so as to read, "warranted
in the name of William Kennedy."
Motion granted and amendment
made.
Ellis Lewis vs. C. R. Sexton. Con
tinned.
W. H. Osterhout vs. Thomas Sulli
Sullivan, Sheriff, et al. Continued.
Joseph Wilhelm vs. James H
English. Continued by consent.
CKIMINAL LIST.
Com. vs. James McCloskey. Sell
ing liquor contrary to law. Defendant
pleads guilty and is sentenced to pay
a flue of $200 and costs.
Com. vs. Duuiul Crabtree. Perjury.
Continued.
Com. vs. Moses W. Mathews. As
sault. Guilty ou 2d count of the in
dictment. Sentenced to pay a tine of
$5 and costs, and be imprisoned in the
county jail ten days.
Com. vs. J. N. Brown. Felony.
Verdict Defendant not guilty.
Com. vs. M. Deveraux. Assault.
Nol. pros, on payment of costs.
Com. vs. Mack Lewis. Malicious
mischief. Sentenced to pay a fine of
$1 and costs, and be imprisoned in
county jail for 30 days.
Com. vs. Joseph Arthurs. Assault
and battery. Defendant sentenced to
pay the costs of prosecution.
Com. vs. George Spoiler. Selling
liquor contrary to law. Not a true
bill. .
Com. vs. Herman Straessly. ' Sell
ing liquor contrary, to law. Not a
true bill.
Com. vs. James McCloskey. Sell
ing liquor contrary to law. Not a
true bill.
Com. vs. B. R. Peckham. Selling
liquor without license. Surety Jas
McCloskey called and forfeited.
Conu. William McCauley; .Sell
ing liquor contrary to law. Not a
true bill and A. A. McCloskey prose
cutor to pay .tne cosw.y .
Cholcw Prunes, and English Cur-
rants; ChoiceValencia and London
layer raisins at Morgester'.
THE -ELK CO. ADVOCATE
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST
OF THE PEOPLE OF
ELK COUNTY.
Having an extended circulation it is
the best advertising medium.
THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE
COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED in ISoO.
TERMS,
$2 A YEAR.
-tot-
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We print
J"ote-heads,
Bill-heads,
Letter-heads.
Envelopes,
Cards,
Tags
Cheaper than the cheapest,
and on shortest notice.
Or
by mail proihply
attended to'.
Address, . ,
Henry. A. Parsons, Jr.
itiddivaii, Pa
PLAUTS AND SEEDS
bur' Catalogue ofctiofpe' sSeJos and PLANTS "contain
I lie JJJlttJJ. HflUs KjAl Jtl.rLM J'JIOJ., .. LVLIO VIA, I
. ,v v 'BPP$F'?L0WER.sy-
;j ! gives pi ijCCSi Sid&scf'ipUons of Designs,
'Baskets and Loom Cat Flowers for. any occa sion,
-Sent free on- 'application.
liar ry Cliaapel,
SccdsiiiJtii Florist
, Williaiiisport, PaV
fiEN&'V A. PARSONS, Jr., ACT
PITTSBURG ;I?E
, . AND PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY 01 MUSIC-,..
BwTOne Hundred Full Music Lessons for Eighteen Dollars.-! . . ,.
Seven dlntlnet schools. 'Twenty-four tehchers. " Attendance pimt year,
878. Superirtit advantages in Liberal Arts, Music, Drawing atld Tainting, Elo
cution, Modern Languages, Needle Work and Wax Work;' Charges lens than
auy equal school in the United States. Twjmty-seventb year opens September
Otli. Send for new catalogue to , " " ' ' ' '' '"'
REV. I. C.
Business Cards.
geoTa. rathbuhC
attorneY-at-la'w.
Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa
Particular attention given to the
examination of titles, also to pateute
and patent cases.
hall & m'cauley
attorney-at-law.
Office in new brick building, Main
street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v32t
J. S. BAROWELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Over twenty -five years practice.
Office on Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.,
opposite the Bogert House. OiHco
Hours iiom l to a auu i to s, r. in.
W. L. WILLIAMS.
Late of Strattanville), Physician and
Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office in
Hall's Brick Building (up stairs)
References J. D. Smith, H. L.
Young, R. Rulofson, Strattanville;
Major John Kitley, W. W. Green
land, Clark n. Has practiced his
profession scccssfully for more than
ten years.
G. G. MESSENGER.
DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST,
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.
vln3y
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 same. oct30'69
APPLETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO
PAEDIA. This admirable work is now com
pletein lfivols. KachvolumecontainshOO
page. It tnakesa complete and well
selected library, and no one can
afford to do without it who would keep
well informed. Price $5 00 in cloth,
$8.00 in leather, or $7.00 Jn.elVgant
half Turkey. For particulars address,
W. H. Fafrchild, Portville, Catt. Co.,
N. Y.. who has been duly appointed
agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson,
general agent.
DRESSMAKING.
Mrs. F. Pollnian having moved into
the house of Jas. Penfield near the
Catholic church wishes to inform the
citizens of Ridgway and vicinity that
she is prepared to do in a neat and
satisfactory manner all kinds of plain
sewing and dressmaking, at reasonable
? rices. All persons having work (in
his line are respectfully invited to
give her a call. nl5ni3
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jj. l., i'liiROurgn, ra.
A 'LttJTURE TO YOUNG tit
On ttieLoss of ...
A LECTURE ON THE ICATUKE,
TREATMENT, AND RADICAL Cure of
Seminal .WeoknessVor Spermatorrhoea
induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Inipotency, Nervous'' De
bility, and Impediment to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical-Incapacity,
&c By ROBERT J. CUL
VKRWELL, M. D., author of the
"Green Book,"&c. Vt;.
The world-renowned author,' in this
admirable Lecture,clearly proves from
his own - experience that the wilful
consequences of Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out
a mode of cure at once certain and ef
fectual, by which ' every sufferer, no
matter what his condition. taMtybe,
may cure himself cheaply, privately
ami radically. . ;
83F"Thls Lecture will prove a boon
to thousands and thousands. ! :
Sent, under seal, in a ila!n 'envel
ope, to one address, on receipt of six
cents or two postage, stamps. ' .We
have also a sure cure tor Tape. NVotm.
Address. 1
The CULVERWELL MEDICAL CU
41 Ann St. New York, N. Y.j Post
office Box, 4586.
Folding cribs, cradles,- bedsteads
Mattresses, &c, at Bowers'.
1 i i '
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Eric R. R- Div.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
,....- 'tt . .
rn and after SUNDAY, June 12,
l 1881, the trains on the Philadel
phia & Erie Railroad Divihion will
run as follows: .. i :
, . i . r WESTWARD. ;
Niagira Ex. leaves Thila 0 00 a. in-.
" " ' Renovo..6 40 p. m.
" " Driftwood" 00 "
" " Emporium7 60 "
" " " 8t.Marys..8 43
" Ridgway .'.9 09 "
" " arr. Katie.... 10 05 '
ERIE MAIL leaves Phila 11 65 p. nt
" " Renovo..ii.ll 05 a. hi.
." Emporium. 1 80 p. m.
St. Mary's..'2 23 p. to.
" " Ridgway....2 4Gp-m.
" " Kane 3 50 p. m.
" arr. at Erie 7 45 p. m.
EASTWARD. . i .
Day Express leaves Kape . i . 6 Ou am-.
Kiiigway o cm am.
" St. Marys 7 17
" " " Emporium8 10
" " ' Driftwood 8 67 "
" ' Renovo . . 10 05
. " . " . arr. atPhila. . . . 6 45pmk
erik mail leaves Erie 11 35 a. nu
" " Kane.........4 10 p. nv.
V Ridgway ....5 17 p. m
' " St. Mary's-5 50 p. nu
" Emporium.6 55 p. m.
" Renovo......9 i)0 p. m.
" arr. at Phila 7 35 a. m:
Day Express and Niagara- Express
connect 'east with L. G. Div. and B.N.
Y. and P. K. 11. -
Wm. A. Baldwin. General Sup't. -
E35
MsSkxESm
"For mitt In tho llrabs. back, stomach.
breaat, 'el Jo or BhouMer blades, take iB-
"For cram d of the Btomach. colic. dmr-tAl
rbaca. or vowltlnir. uke I'euuxa. " BKaJ
'Forcouflrn. asthma, nlsht mrratfl. hort-
m. m
nettaof breath, take Peuiqui mTTIMrrT f liH I
'For chronic catarrh, hroncMtl8,pleurlT,
and aore throat of auy kiud 1'h.uv kJLn HtflV
IKRlTrTA la th TmrcAt. most nromnt nwll
emtiout lutxUclue known, to num." MHHI
ton l futrvltarruiebotd
'PmITMA la thA tiOfit arrrMtlcAP. nurMt
'If vou itii n't slceD. take PeuuKAt If
weak or worried mentally, can't rest, take
f 1000 will be paid for the leant impurity or
mineral uut m&y ueiounu in riiiiLKA.
gold everywhere. For Pamphlet write to I
ti. II. 11 A UT MAN ft Co., Uborn, Ohio. IN
n
Tf Toil lire sick, feci bad' v. or In anvwnvIM
I i uimtii, unto a iv mw aetfuuiu? tue uuw
V I cm wiui
fEW LIVERY STAPLE
IN
RIDGWAY.
iM
. . ' -T
TV1
.... . , T
'DAN fcCRIBNER WISHES TO"
inform the citizens of Ridgway and
the public generally, thai he has
started a Livery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Bufcglen to let
reasonable ternm. ' ''
upon
the
l5rHe will also do job teaming.
Stable on Elk street All ordered?
at the Post Office will receive prompt
attention. -
. Aun'-omitt
t t
most