(iVMStt, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1881. Kotes. , Vote early. Election Nov. P. Manalin regulates the bowels and liver. buckwheat cakes will soon 1 ready to gather. The cry Is rain! rain!! when there is no rain. Vote for Erasmus Morey for As sociate Judge. Potatoes ore selling here now at f 1.35 a bushel. The Borough schools have been in eeecion a month. Tdle men are scarce hereabouts All hands are busy. No one seems to be going wild over politics thin fall. V. II. Ofterhout for Associate Judge. Vote for Ostorhout. Fresh groceries of every kind and description at Molester's. Hyde, Kline & Co. have recently repainted their foundry buildings. The independent voter is abroad thin season. At least so we are In formed. Jame IM! field will moke a com petent and obliging County Treasurer. Vote for him. Potatoes! potatoes!! potatoes!!! a enr load of choice tubers Just unloaded it Morgester's. Prksbytkkiak Rev. J. Hlckling, of Tionesta, Pa., will preach in the Chapel next Sunday, Oct. 30, ut 11 A. M. - A number of the members of Co. II In uniform will uttcml the Camp I'ire of the Ft. Mary's Post O. A. R. to-day. A crazy mnn was running loose nbnut our streets on Tuesday last mak ing great confusion among the women Atid children. He sojourned the same night in the cooler, and the next morning on being liberated left for parU? unknown. At the Episcopal Church conven tion of this Dioeese of Pittsburgh, held in Pittsburgh last week, for the purpose of electing a successor to the late Illslwp Kerfnot, the choice fell upon the Rev. Cortlundt Whitehead, 1). D., of South Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. P. A. Mead, Main street, near the post-ofllce. has just returned from the east with an elegant assort ment of seasonable goodi In the. mil linery line, Ladies (should call and ex amine her line assortment before mak ing purchases. The Nkw Yokic Stow-: nest door to the pout-office, is the place where new goods nre being received every day. Clothing in endless variety, 'hcay as the cheapest. Hoots, shoos, hats and en pa, in varied assortment l)res goods, and fancy goods, a grand new disp'ay. Dont forget the place. Ore of Dickinson Bros ' teams S. S. Wilson driver, becoming fright ened nt local freight last Tuesday morning, backed lovn the steep em bankment on the upper side of the northern approach of the Depot street iron bridge. Driver and horses es caped without Injury. The wagon wa considerably demoralized. l.M or Letters Remaining in the Ridgway, P.O., Elk county. Pa., up to Oc t. 2J, 1SS1: Jiiers, William; Rroberg, Anders; Brown, Jerry K.; Creasley, ; Deuter, A. K.! Elder, F. A.; Hoget, Augusta, Miss; Koeher, William; Lupus, Wil liam; Luughlin, G. A.; Lannagan, Thomas. J. H. Hagkuty, P. M. Change of Time. During the full and winter, and be ginning next Sunday, the time of divine services at Grace (Episcopal) Church, will he as follows: Morning Prayer at 10:30; E-ening Prayer at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 12 M. On the first Sunday of the month, and at all the higher festivals, as here tofore, thero will be a celebration of the Holy Communion. The pews of the Church are not rented but free, and all are very cor dial I y invited to attend. A Great Gun. ONE THAT IS rAI.rin.ATED TO DAMAGE THE HEAVIEST IUOX-CI.AD AFLOAT. Reading, October 2L Early this morning preparations were begun to cast the Lyman Haskell multlcharge cannon at the Scott works of the Reading iron works, in this city. Two reverberating furnaces were charged with 67,ttO0 pounds of coal blast char coal iron from four other furnaces and the cast was Hucm-ssfully made this afternoon. The fifty-seven thousand pounds of metal was poured into the mould iu six minutes. It will re quire about two weeks to cool before the gun can be taken from the pit The gun is thirty-five feet long, and the bore, when finished, six inches in diameter. Along; the bore four pock tt will be located, in each of which a charge of powder will be placed to ac celerate the speed of the ball after it leaves the chamber of the gun. It is claimed that a ball thrown from this gun will penetruto through two feet of b rought solid iron. A charge of pow der will consist of one hundred and thirty pounds, and the weight of the ball will he about one hundred and fifty pounds. The greatest diameter of the gun will be twenty-six inches. When flulsliecl the guru will be taken to Sandy Hook for trial. A number of military men and civilians from New York and other poinU were present to witness the casting. Personalities. Vote for J. S. Chamberlain for Auditor. ' James White has Just returned from a visit of several days to friends in Monroe county. J. 8. Chamberlain, of Horton, Re publican candidate for County Audi tor, was in town yesterday. Dr. E. O. Hard well and wife of Emporium, were visiting at Dr. Bard well's last week for a few days. Misses Winnie and Maggie Mur phy, of Wilcox, visited Ridgway on Wednesday. Misses Mary and Louise Sowers, daughters of Martin Sowers, of Wil cox, were in Ridgway last Tuesday. C. H. WInslow, of Benezette, the Greenback candidate for County Treasurer, was in Ridgway yesterday. Vote for Carman and Aldrich for Commissioners. They are both good men, and deserve the support of every Republican. Tuesday last Both Horn beck, of Ridgway township was blessed with twins, a boy and girl. The boy died and was burled to-day. The age of the late Bernard Weidert was 28 years, 10 months, and 21 days. At the time of going to press Inst week yvo failed iu get Ms exact age. Michael Luby, with a gang of 40 orf0 Hungarians, is pilling up dirt fast on the railroad for the new com puny across the flats of J no. G. Hall's farm. 13. O. Aldrich, of Wilcox. He pub lican candidate tor County Commis sioner, was In town this week. Mr. Aldrich is thoroughly competent end should receive the vote of every Re publican In the county. J. Powell, II. M. Towers, and Col. W. W. Ames, the very ellldent members of the Pennsylvania Board of Public Charities for Elk county, have hern it-appointed- This is a do-. served recognition of the valuable ser vices these gentlemen have rendered the Stute in the discharge of their ar duous and exacting duties. BIRTHS. G n ant T 1 1 u iv day, Oct. 20, 1PS1, to iur. una .Mrs. J-., r. uraut, twins, u boy and u girl. DEATH. 1 Consort On Friday, Oct. 21, 1881, of typhoid iVver, Aiettd Corson, uged about 19 years. Deceased was from Cherry Run, Clarion county, and has worked about Ridgway for some time. He was taken sick on Tuesday, ami coming tr, Brooks' boarding house died as above staled. Lamd -Tuesday, Oct. 2-i, J , Patrick Lamb, nged in tiie neighborhood of lit years, lie was an old resident of the county. The burial took place here to day in the Catholic Cemetery. Ncwspuper sharks tlmt, is, thai, class who take a paper for a number r.f years and then kip without paying for it are reminded by a cotemporary that "the new postal law now makes the taking of a newspaper and the refusal to pay for the same, then, nnd any person guilty of such an action is liable to criminal proceedings, t he same as if he had stolen goods to the amount of subscription." A New York paper has already commenced suit against several subscribers for such an olTeiice. -Washington, October 24. The president to-day sent to the senate the name of ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan, of New York, to be secretary of the treasury. No other cabinet nomination was sent in. Mr. Morgan met with but little op poition and the senators were soon sat isfied that no objection could be made on the ground of business connect ions, and the vote to confirm was un nuinious. Nails, axes, handles, and Tinware at Morgester's. Mess Beef, Mess Pork, Hams, Shoulder, and Bologna Sausage at Morgestcr's Dried Sweet Corn, Apple Butter. Jelly in glass milk pitchers at Mor gestcr's. Bowers keeps Hall's Giant Frame extension table at the West End Store Call at the West End Furnishing Store and see the MeCabe reclining chair. Marble and slate mantles fur nished und set by W. S. Service. Agt. Note paper and envelopes at the Advocate olllce. Vote for W. H. Osterhout for As sociate Judge. Butter, cheese, eggs, potatoes, beets, onions, apples, lemons, mack erel, coilfli.li, and bologna sausago at Morgester's. Flour, feed, meal, cider vinegar, and potatoes at Morgester's. Canned goods, nails, tinware, and potatoes at Morgester's. Erasmus Morey, for Associate Judge, name is on your ticket. of Benezette, See that his Vote for James Comity Treasurer. Pen field for If you want a set of springs o any sort or size go to C. Bowers. The losses by the Michigan forest fires are put by careful estimates at $2,840,313, with Insurance amounting to $023,632, leaving a net loss of $1,722., 781. The loss of life and the damage to homes cannot be estimated. It is not generally known that the Government is taking a census of the Sunday-schools of the nation. It is under the charge of John D. Wattles, of Philadelphia. Circulars contain ing a number of questions are sent to every Rupt. Tresltlent Arthur nt Torliown. The York town Centennial was duly celebrated last Wednesday. October 9. President Arthur and several members of the Cabinet, with the In vited guests from France, participated with the great crowds of soldiers nnd citizens present. The President was Introduced by Secretary Blaine and made the following excellent and ap propriate address: Upon this soil a hundred yen rs ago our forefathers brought to a successful Issue their heroic struggle for Indepen dence. Here was established, and as we trust mado secure upon this conti nent for ages yet to come, the princi ple of government which is the very fibre of our political system, tho sov ereignly of the people. The resent ments which were attended, and for a time survived the clash of arms, have long pince ceased to animate our hearts. It is with no feeling of exultation over the defeated foe that to-day we summon up the remembrance of those events which have made holy the ground whereon we tread. Surely no such unworthy sentiments could find harbor in our hearts, so profoundedly thrilled with the expression of sorrow and sympathy which our national bereavement bus evolved from the people of England and their August Sovereign, but It Is altogether tilting that we should gather here to refresh our souls with the contemplation of the unfaltering patriotism, the sturdy zeal, and the sublime faith which achieved the results we now comment orate. For so, if we learn aright the lesson of the hour, shall we bo incited to transmit to the generation which shall follow the precious legacy which our fathers left to in, the love of lib erty protected by law. Of that historic scene which we here celebrate, no feature is more prominent, none more touching than the participation of our allies from across the sea. It was their presence which gave frodi and renewed im pulse to the hopi s of our countrymen when well niih disheartened by a loiig series of disasters. It was their noble, generous idd, extended in the darkest period of the titmggle, which sped the coming of the triumph and made the capitulation at Yoikiov.ii possible a century ago. To their des cendant und representatives, who are here present us honored guests of the Nation, it is my glad duty to otl'er cor dial welcome. You have the right to share with us the associations which clu-ter about Ihcday your fathers fought side by side with our fathers in the cause which was here crowned with success, and none of the memories awakened by this aui.iver-ary are more grateful to us all than the inflection that national friendships, here so close' v cemented, have out lasted the iuvtui ion of a changeful cen'ury. (!od M';itjt, r.iv countrymen, that 'they may evJr re main unshaken, and that ever ln-iii-,.. forth with ourselvis and with all na tions of the earth we may be at peace. The New Scerr-tnry. Edwin I). Morgan, who has been nominated and confirmed lb'- secre tary of the Treasury, whs birn i:i Washington, lierkshier County, Mass., on Feboary 8,1811. His early educa tion was limited, and at age of l.i lie became a clerk in bis uncle's whole sale grocery store iu Hartford, Conn, lie was an apt busbies-, man and wit hin three years w as tt.keli iu partnership. His ubiliiiesolit iinci recognition from the prc-mimnt men of the place, and soon after becoming of a-,'; he was made a incmberof the City Council I. Frequently he went, to New York to purchase goods and amour dealers there he was reckoned a promising young merchant. In is:!'! ho sought the wide field for business activity of fered in that city, und with two part ners opened u jobbing grocery house. The next year he separated from I In firm ond hung out the sign "E. 1), Morgan, grocer and commission mer chant," ut No. Front Street. Ho was successful in his undertaking, nnd by the time he was So years of age he was a wealthy man and began to turn his attention to the wide field of polit ical life for which his ambition bad long Pad a yearning. He retired from a personal supervision of the details of his large business by taking several of his heud clerks into partnership and forming the hou-e of E. D. Morgan & Co., which is stiil in existence. In I8t' he was chosen Alderman of the most opulent ward in New York City. This was closely followed by bis election to the State Senate, where he served two terms When the Re publican parly was organizing he joined his fortunes witli it and took an active part in its formation in the State. In lSo-l be was Appointed Com missioner of Emigration. He was Vice Presidentof the National Repub lican Convention in 1S56. In 18"S lie was elected Governor of New York. His administration was si popular that he was re-elected und became the first War Governor. He welcomed Presi dent Lincoln on his way to Washing ton at the State House in Albany, ami when the war wns declared lie sup ported the Administration in the most determined manner. President Lin coln in 1801 appointed him Major General of volunteers, and though he rendered much genuine service all compensation was declined. In 18G3 lie was elected a United Stutes Scuutor from New York, aud served on the Committees of Finance, Military Affairs and Printing. -His term ex pired in 180!. Since his retirement from the Senate he bus made a tour of Europe and given much uttention to study and reading. He was Chairman of the National Republican Committee for a number of years. Of lato years he has been actively engaged in poli tics, but has taken a great Inter est in benevolent .and educational institutions, giving liberally to them from his ample fortune. Significant Silence. (Krl Herald (Dem.) Immediately after the Wlllbimsport convention, a majority 0f the dem ocratic newspapers of the slate, led as tray by the false pretentions of Orange Noble's friend, and little thinking that he was a mere jackdaw strutting in the plumage of a peacock, began to sound his praises and boast that he was a con sistent democrat, ft wise nnd patriotic, man, and above all an anti-monopolist. . ' .. v Then The Herald revealed, line by line, a true picture of Mr. Noble, with out deviating one line from the truth. Thlsplctureshowed that he was a dif ferent sort of man altogether from the one the democrats assembled at Wil liamsport through they were nom inating, nnd they were shocked und many of them half-paralyzed by the revelations. Instead of being a consistent dem ocrat, The Herald showed that Mr. Noble was the very reverse. It Is a matterof history that he was a candi date for state treasurer before the dem ocratic convention that assembled In Erie in 1S75, and that, falling to get the nomination, ho bolted and supported the republican candidate, aud was re warded for his treachery to the dem ocracy by having the national bank of which he Is president made a deposi tory of state funds. Furthermore, instead of being the antimonopolist lie was represented to be by his friends, It transpires that lie is the president of the only nationnl bank in Erie that is a depository of state funds, and, ns no so-called monopoly bjybeen more vigorously denounced fly the democratic press than national banks, the democratic press was estop ped from parading Mr. Noble us an anti-monopolist. Other features of the picture we held up to the enthusiastic editors of the democratic newspapers may be briefly summarized: First, Mr. Noble was n know-nothing. Second, Mr. Noble had passes to take his friends to Wil liamsport over a etrtuin railroad. Third, Mr. Noble, as an Assembly man, defied the Democratic press of our city and betrayed hh constituents, In the matter of the judiciary bill. And still there's more to follow. The half lia not been told yet. In deed, The, Hern Id has boii very con siderate and has handled Mr. Noble wilh gloves. If we had been ns per sonal in our fi.cht against him as his home organ has been again . t ns, he would have b-en compelled, in the in terest of decency, to withdraw. But wc have the kindliest feelings for Mr. , Noble, nnd hr-.vc no desire to attack him personally. But his public record is public property. The silence of tbe Democratic press throughout the state, so far as concerns Mr. Noble, is very significant. Even Chairman Bogcrt's Unior Lrnih r hs dropped hint. In a recent i-ol,-,i,in-nud-i-iialf article on "Our (V.n.liibdes," no attention Is paid to him ut ail. The L-uie.i-:ter Infcl'';rn w, the I'itUburth I'o.-.l, the Ila'rris bmg PntriutixW are alike silent. The fact is, the Democrats have been basely betrayed and the Democratic editors aforesaid are the llrit to realize it. , The Trc-iisanrsliip OOVP.HXOH MoKOAX'S DECLINATION AI1SOI.UTK. Washington, October 20. President Arthur has stated that ex-Governor Morgan's declination of the Secretary of the Treasury was absolute. The Star learns from a close per sonal friend of the President that the choice of a Secretary of the Treasury rcted between Judge Folger, of New York, and Treasurer Giltillan, the place to be first offered to Judge Folger. It is reported to-nltrhl, and tin.- re port credited by Republicans whose political prominence ought to give weight to their belief, that since ex Governor Morgan refused to take the treasury portfolio It has la-en offered to Judge Folger, of New York, whether lie will accept or not is unknown. In view of Governor. Morgan's positive declination the reconstruction of the cabinet seems further off to-night than last night although the President is reported to have said t'Mlay that he would probobly send In the name of another prominent financier to-morrow and that he did not expect to hold the Senate longer than Thursday. The name of United States Treasurer GilflTlau is mention as the prominent financier referred toamong the United States Senators, however, and politic ians. General GllfHlun's nomination is thought to be extremely doubtful and should he be appointed and con filmed it is believed tin- appointment would bo only u temp-.irury one to bridge over the lime bet ween now and the meeting of the regular session in Dec-ember. Worthless Stuff. Not so fast my friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, fluttering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remedy'1 See other col umn. Philadelphia JVens. . Victims to Constipation and its untold miseries can keep in good con dition, by a moderate use of Ayer's Pills, tho surest, safest and most re liable Cathartic. It U evident to tho Pottsvillo Miners' Journal that Mr. Wolfe is en dowed with a talent for mendacity that would put Munchausen, Tom Pepper and Ananias to the blush, or else he is so' infatuated with a mis taken idea of his own importance ns to Imagine that the very operations of nature are conducted solely with refer ence to himself. BOROUOH ORDINANCE, NO. 11. RELATIVE TO NUISANCES , IN THE BOROUOH OF RIDGWAY. . Be it ordnlhcd nnd enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Rldgwny, nnd it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same 1. That if any person shall cause, suffer, permit or keep any foul vault, cellar, privy or hogsty, or any riend curc'nss, fish, manure, putrid or olleu slve substance, orother nuisance what soever, upon any occupied lot within the limit. of said boiough, in such place and manner ns to annoy or en danger the health of uny citizen thcreof.or shall place uny unwhole some or offensive substance upon any vacant lot, street, sidewalk or alley in sad borough, the public square thereof, or In the Clarion rivet, or any creek or brook, or upon any chore or. bank of any of them, or shall establish or maintain any drain from cellars, kitchens, stables or vaults which shall discharge offensive matter or sub stance into any street or alley, or upon any lot, within the limits of' pad Borough, such iicrson shall forfeit and pay h fine of five dollars for every twenty-four hours which such nuis ance or tin holesome or offensive sub stance shall remain unmoved or un abated after suit is instituted for the first fine or after the Chief burgess or any Constable or Deputy Constable of said Borough shall have given the offender notice to remove or abate the same. 2. That if any person or persons, firm or association, owning, keeping or maintaining any stable, fold or pun in which animals of any kind are kept or maintained, shull permit nny noxious oroflensive smell to lie or re main In orubout any fuich sfnble, fold or lien, to public or private annoyance, such person or persons, linn or asso ciation, shall forfeit and pay a fine of five dollars per day for each day such noxious or offensive smell shall con tinue after notice from the Chief Burgess, High Constable or his deputy, to abate the F.imc. i!. That if uny person shall place, or cause to be placed, on any street, side walk or alley of said Iior.iugh, any barrels, boxes, crates, paper, straw, hats, boots, rags, tin cans, or other offensive or frightful articles, Hitch person shall forfeit and pay n fine of five dollars for each and every such olH-nse. 4. That all con-plaints for violation of this ordinance may be made to the Chief Burgess, who 'shall forthwith investigate, and, if necessary, abate the nuisance complained of. f. That all fines or penalties imposed by this ordinance shall be for the use of the Borough, aud shall be sued for and collected in the same manner that lines and penalties of like amount are now by law sued for and collected. This ordinance shall take effect on nnd after November 1st, A. 1). lfsi. C. 11. McOAULEY, President. Attest W C. llEALY..Secretnry. Approved this l.sl day of Oct., A. I). 181. J. POWELL, Chief Buries. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled, "An Act to provide i'or the- Incorporation and Regulation of certain corporations" approved April 2'), 1874. and the Acts stipph-ment:-.l thereto, for tho charter of an intended corporation to be called The New York and Pennsylvania Coal Company the character and object of which is to purchase and J ease coal lands, to open uiiiu's tb.eixin and work the same, to mine, pre tare for market, ship, transport and buy mid sell coal, coke, coal dust l-.nd fuel maiiui'.'.ctt'.l ed thcrtfrom, and for these pui pos'-s to have, pos-ess and enjoy, all the rights, benefits ami privileges conferred by the sti;d Act of Assembly and the sup plements thereto Jti'AP Ar Pettit, Solicitors, 618 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Is it Possible. Thotn i"inedv made of such com mon, si-np.e plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake. Dandelion, &c, make so many und such marvelous and won derful cures as Uo;i Bitters do? it must be, for when old and youn, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer und Editor, all testify to having been cund by them, wc must believe find doubt no longer. Sec other milium V'o.sf. AciSmlitaAtlfii of Hop3, Bueho, l"crs drakBe lani)olion,"iCj mi u.u be. :i tod D-ot c ur Uvc v.iv...j c t All ot:-'or Kitem, mAkosy.tbeBrcaUia Elr;o-i F crlfier, Liver Re"U lr tor. i.Le r.u.i flcaiUi No dlscM c,a F3"-blj" Inns e,rfl wl-.re nop Biltvni ars utlio viiiu uuj we Uieir Tit; gK mw 11 ffc as Wpjrt j'.itirel ni isSrm. To Mi whora employrocnts eauw Jrreeulurl trof Uiboxlsor luinry orcatu, or to ro quire in Apiwutcra, 'fouio and mild Stimulant, U jp Birters &n in vw.u wlthc Jt I ntox icating. f4& No matter wliatycur feboi'-aff ct rrmntn lira what the cica.-,; cr kli .int"t 1 H); i-lic-tr. Ion'twiutur.iily.'u elc- but II yyo. only feol bad or Bm-rat.le, n- t.:era 6t ouco. It may aavj your lifc.lt -. a o d hundreds. 8503 "HI bPa!4forci'9'- thsy win not eni-aorheip. Do m t mCcr f.uriti .our frien.lj i.T?i-,but use aud ui-xe tucniL1 Hop H Ilcmcmber, Cop t:tt.!- il noVj'1'- oYf""rl drunken uv-;trom, but tha I-Uf'V.1 n il tieat Vc-tiC-insoTeruada-ia "UIlLI53''Jliv HUao and H0PK" ond r.o portion or family vJ Blirula be without them. "yfy7r A 1 . S.O.I' on absolute and Irroualibla curb A Ufijr'2 t j'l.-.-ualti.:i--'a,uj'' oi'iu-ji, tobacco auaESri,-! car-sot Vt. Ml auli l d.tti-'rlsn. Sewi 5Z, S'fr. fur U.-t mar. WIUm y.Ij. 0a., 0 K-. NOTICE I herehy given that there will he n meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and New York Railroad Company, held nt its General Olllce, No. 17i Wood street, in Pittshurgh, Pennsylvania, on the 2:!D DAY OF NOVEMUEB, 1881, nt 2 o'clock iu the afternoon, for the purpose of tak ingMnto consideration an agreement of merger and consolidation of said Company with the Kocliester und Pittsburgh Railroad Company, Roches ter and Charlotte Railroad Company, RuflUln Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, Great Valley und Urndford Railroad Company, nnd Uradford and State Line Railroad Company, entered into by the Board of Directors pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided. By order of the Board of Directors, Thomas F. Wextwokth, Secretary. JlilS. E. Clt.U'STOX. In returning thanhs for past favorn respectfully begs to inform her friends and the publio generally that Hhe has just returned from New York where she purchased a large stock of Milli nery and fancy goods of tho latest styles, also a nice selection of ladies' Skirts, Plain nnd Fancy hosiery, Ladies' nnd Children' Parasols, Hair goods, fancy Chinawara, which she intends to sell Cheap as the cheapest. Particular nttentiou given to trimming nnd in a utyie that cannot be surpassed in this Beetiou. All are invited to call avid inspect her goods before purchasing elsewhere. ' nlOing PLANTS A1TD SEEDS FtOtR Our Catalogue of thoice SEEDS Mid PLANTS contain the" BEST and CHEAPEST," and our BQOJt OF ELOlVEltS gives prices and descriptions of Designs'; Baskets and Loose Cut Flowers for any occasiojij , 'Scith free on application: v Harry Clmapel, Sccdsmaii Florist, Williamsport, Pa; Menry A. Larsons, Jr., act . , . ; NO. 40 FIFTH AVRVfK. . . ; Tolmpnrt PItCTIC,AT, DMSINRSS EDUCATION liua. f.r mnnr rnr nnd fth (-rodt aticopss, be'-n the nlm of DulT"s College. , i .. ; lho faithful utiiclcnt linn here fuoillttps fsf rtch ft trninlnR n will qualify lilm for an Im medinte entrance upon pruotti-al duties in nny sphere of life. KortMrcuhim, mldrei lMU'KK HON. PITTHHUUH, PA. ... , . . f-DtTKl-''S isrx.HvICBtePINO, puhllHlioil by Hnipor A Bros., pi-ntM In colors, 40D p(i(!, Tho lnratHt nn k nn the kIimc'o published. A work fur bankara, riillruiids, business men und prnultoul lu'.uounU. Price S8.C0. Business Cards. GtO. A. R&tKBON. ATTOttN FA'-AT-L A.W. Main street, JUdgwny,- Elk Co., Ta Particular attention given to the examination of titles, alio to patent and patent cases. ATTORNEY-A.T-LAW. Office In new brick building, Main street, Itidgwny, Elk Co., Pa. vS'.'t J. S. BARDWELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Over twenty-five years practice: Office on Main Htreet, Kidgway, Pn., opposite the llogcrt House. Office, hours from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8, P M. K L. WILLIAMS. Late of Ktrnttunville), Physician nnd (Surgeon, Kidgway, Pu. Office in Hall's JJrick liu'ilding (up stairs ) References J. 1) Smith, II. Ii. Young, H. Ilulofson, Strattanville ; Major John Kltley, W. W. Green land, Cltirlrn. lias practiced his profession seccssfully for more than ten years. G. G. MtSSCMGCn. imUUUIriT & PAH.MACEUTIST, X. W. corner of Main mid Mill streets. Itidgwny, l'a., full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis pensed nt nil hours, day or night vlnSy HYDE HOUSE. W. II. SCH RAM, 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 guits, to mrit a continu ance of the same. oct-iU'li!) APPLETO iN'SAKERICAN CYCLO- This Admirable work Is now com pletein l'ivols. KachvohimecontainsHOO puges. It makcsii complete and well selected library, nnd no one can afford to do without it who would keep well informed. Price UJ in cloth, St5.no in leather, or $7.00 in elegant half Turkey. For particulars address, V. 11. Fmrebtld, Portville, Catt. Co.. X . Y.. who has been duly appointed agent for Elk county by C. K- Judson, general agent. DKESSmKiHQ. Mrs. F. Pollmp.n having moved into the house of Jus. Pentleid near the Catholic church wishes to inform the citizens ot Kidgway ami vicinity that t-lio if prenared to do in a neat und I ;i,if i-fjii to; y manner ail kinds of plain sewing ami dvessmakiiig.at reasonable I prices. Ail pe:oi.i having work fin tins l-ne are respect! ully invited to give her u call. nl&m3 The City of St. Paul, a first-class, large new design, wood cook stove, take a look it It before purchasing a stove. V. 8. Bpuvice, Ag't. n rnmpnnnd of tfce vlrtni of nrsaparll'.a, artlliiigiu, mandrake, yellow doek, with the iodide of potusli and iron, all nivnrful blood making, I'lood-elKanHini;. and life-sustnining cieiiiema. il 18 tno jinr.:st, iialent, ana iu every way the most effectual alterative rui-di-rine known or available tn tlm public. THb m l-ni-:H of medieino nud rlii-niiHtry liave nnver prodneod bo valualdo a remedy, nor flue ho potent to euro nil disease- rt-Kultinjz (rom iminirn blood. It ciuvr Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Erynlpelns, ltoae, ir St. AnthiHiy'a Fire, I'lmples and 'uce-gruh, Pustules, ISlotolirs, Hoil, ('uniors. Teller, Huruoitt, Suit Itheuiu, Seiiltl-lieail, ltingwoi-m, l'lcei-, gore, UlieiiniatiHin, Mercurial Disease, Nea-r:tl-;ln. Female Wpaknfs'M and Irrejtu l irilies, Jaundice, Aflertions of thn i.hir, I)ypepsia, Kinaciution,- and 'ieneral Debility. By its Koan-hiiiR nnd rleanidng riinlltles It j-ur-s out the foul corruptions which utiiniinato the Mood, and cause derange-' - at and decay. - It stimulates and enlivens . vital functions. It promotes energy and n-irlh. It restores and preserves health. ; iafuses new life and vigor throughout the -. -ole systt-in. No sufferer from any diseas i.iie!i arises from impurity of the blood need ' stiair, who will give Avkk's Bareapajulla. i-iir triul. Ui-memlier, the earlier the ii. tilt- speedier tho euro. s reclps has licen furnishod to physician ywlmrej and they, recognizing lia supe - ia-i!ities, administer it in their practice.' r nearly forty years Atf.r's Eabsafa-' a has lx en widuly used, and it now pos--.-t lho confidence nf millions of people . U-ive experienced benefits from its msj jiis cui-ativo virtues-. . f-nred by Dr. J. C. Ayer & dij. finclical and Analytics 1 Chemists, Lowell, Matt. oi.: aii. ntit noii-rs iTIimiU,' A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN; On the Loss of A LF.fTfKE ON THE NATURE, THKATMKNT, AND KAIUCAI. t-lire of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea; induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Inipotency, Nervous De bility, and Impediment, to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, nnd Pits; Mental and Physical In capacity. &c Ry JlOllERT J. CTJL VEIIWKbb, M. D.. author of the "Green Unok,"&c. The world-renowned nntlW, In this admirable Ijecture,clenrly proves from his own experience . that the wilfuf consequences of Self-Abuse may be etfeetunlly removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings, or cordials; pointing. out h modo of cure nt once certain iiiid ef fectual, by which every sull'erer, lio' matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. BJyTliis Lecture will, prove n boon' to thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, In n plain envel ope, to one address, on receipt of idx cents or two postage stamps. We have also u sure cure for Tape Woi'i'iiv Address. The CULVEIt WELL MEDICAL Co. 41 Ann St. New York, N. Y.; Post office Hox, 450. Folding cribs, cradles, hedsteadg' Mattresses, Ac, at Bowers'. PENNSYLVANIA HAIL KOAP Philadelphia & ErieR. B- Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June 12; the trains on the Philadel phia fc Erie Railroad Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. . .. Niagara Ex. leaves l'bila f 00 n. m.' " " Renovo..6 40 p. m. " " ' Drift wood 7 00 '. " ' " Emporium7 50 " " " St.Marys..S43 . " " RidgWMy..ll 09 ". " " nrr. Kane 10 Oo " erik matx leaves PhPa 11 65 p. m' " Renovo 11 Of, a.m. " " Emporium. 1 80 p. iu. " ' St. Mary's..2 18 p. in." " " Ridgway ....2 40 p- m.' " " Kane 3 CO p. m.' " nrr. nt Erie 7 45 p.ru.1 EASTWARD. Day Express leaves Kane ... 6 00 am.' Kidgway 0 6(3 urn.' " " " St. Marys 7 17 " " " " Emporiums 10 " " " " Driftwood 8 C7 " " " " Renovo . . 10 05 ' " " nrr. ntlMiila. . . . 6 4.5 pm. Ekie majl leaven Erie 11 35 n.m. " Kane 4.1U p. m.- '. Ridgway ....5 17 p.m. " St. Mary's..5 CO p. ni. .t it.nipnrium.ti go p. ni. " Renovo 0 00 p. ta. " . nrr. at Philu.i 7 35 a. m Day Express and Niagara Express' connect east with L. G. Div. and B.N. Y. and P. R. R. Wm. A. Baldwin. General Sup't.' 9 noundoil aTKlliarnducotttothomedlcarprofes-Bq Iniwi. u.iu hid ..iiuini u. i.nuu itv o, jinr, nian, M. 1., of 7 l'cuu Avo., rittaburs, fa., wholmspreserlluit it to over 40,000 pa- I llents. and 1 q cverv f:tso with tlm rnmf rrrnll- tli.it .f any other reinc-ly, und ltd fuoci uemi iuubju-mia tiitiruiy uujiku nuMltcino j-.teded In almost every disease to nlilcbtle.vh 13 heir Fi lluppy (Falling Fits) liilng Ilia only exception. In tills Pkhcma e only I should not to use d. In ontlnatlon'and U Iliibcuses ol tiie t onmtexjr Manalin shouM he flvi 'composed of pnroly vi .tile. IfklkI able 111 irredlouts. rain one, according t .irdicnl autliora, 9 grt-ai r'neuy in liseu Dr. llrtnum haa t icciiiril ir, xLr..itTiu I Uiunoti.e mlnciplt-3 from theso lngredient and In combining ihcm Into one simple com pound, whlrb at once coincides with the Vis Medicatiiix Kati-i-.aIu every dlsoaso, and I he work of restoration commences witfi tho first dose. Thero U l.ot on organ Umt it will particulars send for a camphlet. H. II. HAlfTnAVJFro . OsN uuv rvw -ii nur it u irearon wiunoirure. i-oi i JEW LIVERY tiTALE IN RIDGWAY . 11 ..III. Ohio. I I DAN 8CRIBNER WISHES TO inform the citizens of RidgWBy and (be public generally, tlmt he baa btarted a Livery ritable and will keep' GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Bupglea to let upon the moet reawonable terms, jgfHe will also do Job teaming. HtaMe on Elk strett. All orders left at the Poet Ortle will receive prompti attention. AUi;Ol871U I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers