i it tin t Myi THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1881. , Republican County Committee. Chairman J as. H. Uagerty, Ridg way. Beneeette Jacob English. Bensinger Joseph Corbe. Fox J. J. Taylor. Highland K H oven cam p. ttorton W. P. Eggleston. Jay J. W. Brown. JonesMJ. M Montgomery. MlllBtone W. A. Irwin. Rldgway Township Peter Gulnack. Rldgway Borough J. M. Schram. Bt Mary's Boro. W. C. Spafford. Bprlng Creek O. T. Minor. ' Thanksgiving Ball. Come one and all, at Muglnnls' llall. Rldgway, Elk Co., Pa., on Thursday evening Nov, 24, I8sl. The public U cordially invited to attend. Music by Miller's Quadrille Band. Tickets 60 cents. By order of coni tnitteg. Choice French and Turkish prunes, at Morgofiter'a A fine lot of potatoes $1,20 per bushel at the Grand Central P. & K. The stAy-at-homes defeated Pen field. And it is now too late for re gret. Millinery goods in great variety at Miss McGloin's. Call and be con vinced. Unpeelcd peaches, at Morgester's. A large stock of gloves and mit tens, at' Morgester's. Lumbermen's Flannel 8 oz. for ale at the New York Store at 45 cents a yard. Dr. Warner's Celebrated Nursing Corset for sale at the Grand Central, Powell and Kime's. More than 100 voters staid at home In Ridgway, and Weideuboerner's ma jority only 52 Mrs. B. F. Fink, nee May Mohney, of New Bethlehem, sister of Mrs. H. H. Wensel. was here this week from Monday till Thursday. Noby styles, good goods in Hats and Cips,'for Men and Boys. Styles such an no other House can show you are for sale at the New York Store. Artimcr Davidson, brotherof Dan iel Davidson, had his arm broken by being tripped by a skid, while nkid ding logs on Hull's clearing at Bear Creek on Monday, Nov. 7th. Deer are very plentiful thlsseason. "We are informed by an old friend of the elder Judge Mei-Renger, that the Judge has killed several deer near the Elk Licks on Toby. And is lately be come quite a Ninirod. Burdette, having learned that the Chinese Government is about to build some railroads, looks forward into the future and hears the Celestial brake man cry: "Hoopee! Yang-lze-Kiau Junction! Tlainee stoppee ten miuuto eatee and dlinkee!" You have never seen ifuch a profu sion of styles, all good, in Gents Fur uishing Goods as is shown at the popu lar store of Cohen, Bro. & Brownsteine and the last, but not leat, the priees. You cannot resist the temptation to buy if you see the Neck Ties, Neck Scarfs, Bows, Gloves, and, in fact, all the different styles of goods for mens wear are for fale at the New York Btore. The Philadelphia Weekly Press. By a favorable arrangement with the publishers of The Press we are en abled to send The Philadelphia Week ly Press and The Advocate for one year for 2.00, all jiostage paid. Fresh Crackers, Fresh Groceries, Fresh Feed and Flour, Fresh Dry Goods, Fresh Hats & Caps, Fresh Boot &, Shoes, just received at the Grand Central. Tall and Winter Millinery. Miss M. McGloin would respectfully call the attention of the ladies of Ridg way and vicinity to her new and ele gant assortment of hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed. Call on Miss M'Glolu and examiue this large assortment before making purchases The election on Tuesday last passed off very quietly, not more than a two third vote being uolled, in the ouuty. The day was pleasant and warm which would seem to be a good Indication that a heavy vote would be polled but the result shows that no matter Cow' fine the weather it takes extra effort to get men to the polls in an off-year. THE ELECTIONS. Baily is elected by from 6,000 to 10 000 majority over Noble. New York is Democratic, the Demo crats having also captured the Legis lature in that State. Virginia has been carried by the Mahone re-adjusters and Republicans. New Jersey is Democratic. Massachusetts Republican. And Elk county .. A large stock of brooins, at Mor gester's. The official vote in the county is given in another column. Penfield made a good run, but lacked 62 votes of having enough. The purest, best and cheapest remedy is that simple compound Peruna. Call at the West End Furnishing Store and see the McCabe reclining chair. In Ridgway Borough Dr. Hartley received 16 votes for Coroner; Dr. Wil liams 14. Ridgway township Wil liams 81; Hartley 6. William's ma jority 35. Afterthoughts. Now that the unsympathizing fig ures of the official result are before us, all before election speculations are re duced to either realized guesses or un realized expectation. Warm and beau tiful as figures may appear on the slips of paper and old envelopes of the guessers, there nothing but the solemn array of stern fact in the carefully adS Justed tables of the official canvassers. Yet after this fight the forces of the de feated hosts have the satisfaction of knowing that they fought a good fight in the cause of the right and although repulsed, the principal remains and the lesson will do its work. Not one word has been said against the candi dates of the opposition as regards per sonal fitness or personal record. Nor has the fight been made on personal grounds. Neither has this been a contest be tween Democrats and Republicans, for had it been Mr. Welden boomer's ma jority would have been neck and neck with that of Noble's. It was not the Democratic nominee but the manner of the nomination. A protest from Democrats who are not owned or con trolled by any one against the tyranny of a clique who rule with a high hand. Or in plain words the votes of the peo ple against the will of the bosses. All day long the Independent voter was ahronrl, nnd the result shows that, in certain sections of Elk county many men think for themselves and vote re gardless of party lash or threats of par ty overseers. There is a healthy and wholesome tone in the whole vote and a warning that the Democratic bosses and the Republican bosses will do well to heed. For personally and through the columns of The Advocate we shall oppose the little bosses and the big bosses, no matter what ticket they espouse nor under what colors they sail. And right here we will record the fact that the triumph of one little boss in the Republican County Con vention lias wrought a damage which we contemplute with sadnes3. The bosses of ail degrees have only their own interest at stake, and in their haste to carry a point would ruin par ty, state, county, and municipality. Perhaps this may be a little hard, but we appeal to every candid reader to de cide if it be not honest. The tide of a vigorous protest from a long suffering people will rise higher and higher un til the last trace of the bosses and their work shall have been driven from the face of the earth. Thecatisfaetion to those who pretend to run the machine which may be de rived from a plurality of 52 they are welcome to. But we can but regret the fact that at least 150 voter of Ridg way did not vote at all or almost three times the number of the plurality re ceived by the successful candidate. Victory was within easy reach of the friends of equal divlsiou of the offices aud of party resposibilities.but by neg lecting the effort necessary to get out the vote we have lost- And a lesson which we should have know is again learned at great cost. The secret of success lies in getting out every voter. The men who are the victors in the late struggle realize this fact, and to that alone they owe their victory. Our Stock of Ready M.-ide Clothing is the largest ever placed on sale in Elk Co. Consisting of Men's, Youths, Boys end Children's. We annex a price list of some of our loading goods. A good, heavy Overcoat at $4.00 worth 50.00. An all wool Beaver at $8.00 worth $15.00. A good stylish Ulster all wool $10.00 worth f 15.00. Business Suits $5.00 worth $3.00. Dress Suits $10.00 worth $15.00, &c, Ac. It will bo worth your while to look us over before you buy. Thanking' you for past favors, and awaiting your further commauds, we remain, Yours Respt., Cohen, Bro. & Brownsteine. Bogus Certificates. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretend ing to be made of wonderful foreigu roots, barks, tc, and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies that fur nishes its own certificates by its cures. Wo refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See another column. Republican. A boy named Larner, living in Franklin connty, had his eye knocked out by his teacher throwing a stick at him when he was misbehaving in school. The Reading railroad employes at Cressona and vicinity contributed a purse of $200 in aid of the family of James Kern, who was killed on the road at Pottsville last week. Corn husks are selling In Philadel phia at $60 per ton. The demand comes from manufacturers of husk mattresses. A member of the Pittsburg Steel Casting Company has applied for a patent on steel making that it is claim ed will greatly reduce the cost of steel manufacture by the Bessemer process. Ladies! we call your attention to our stock of Dress Goods and Flannels. Look over the list of prices we place below: Prints, 6c to 7o, best. Fancy dress goods run from 10c to 40c., the best. Cashmeres, in all colors, from 40c to fl.25. In Dress flannel, all colors, will be sold at corresponding prices. In Trimmings silks, velvets, ic, we have largest assortment in the town. Only to be seen to be appreciated, at the New York Store. Inaction of the stomach or lungs, Peruna cures- But when of the liver,. or kidneys, Manalln does. 3. 2 5" 5 g- 1 B s 13 ' 2 rm m V CD tb If II I I BSC; sr F I in t ! M i ! I a to c to co op eft Q9 so so CD I n Q I ilk (- to -i co ts m tcta c c cj tCi ilk w co -4 wftcnqoea CO CO 00 J COSO-l c co qt to I i-. ii C'i O C citp-oobcn:c-icotoc7igco an to on co co OD aOO-l.fclMOOPMO SI ss - PC o I t to to OS co to to to CO cni--cncio-cocet-te d iHucctla c to o e Ct to tj ci er. to to oc to jc tc -i to en -j -J s I o ? o. CO I op c so -i co a cs i M I- to Co C'i oo to k CO c - u to to to -!.- SO -J ci to to CO Oii-OIMSltSCOM-O.! tO 10 C: OO CO 'S o c-. -1 . v to I - The Unpaid Militiamen. Complaints have been made by members of the National Guard who took part in the encampments setting forth that, although they were ob- ligtsd to forfeit their salaries accruing from their business, they have not re ceived any pay from the State for their time at camp. They are limited by law to five days' pay, which averages to a private about 7.o0. Adjutant Gensral Latta lust night said in re gard to the matter that "the money isn't legally due the men until after the meeting of the Auditing Board, which consists of the State Treasurer, Auditor General and myselt. The meeting, as prescribed by law, occurs every year on the first Monday in November, at which time tne pay-rolls nuuT.e out by the captain of each com pany are inspected and if found cor rect are accordingly certified. When this work is completed the drafts are ma de payable to the captains of the. respective companies. The State pro vides for the use of not more than $229,000 a year for the support of the Na tional Guard, out of which the en campment expenses are paid. There is plenty of money in the Treasury for this purpose, and at the prescribed time everybody will be paid." Gen. Latta further said that the State Treasurer had recently remarked to him that he hoped the rolls would be handed in promptly by the captains, as he was anxious get through with paying the men. So far, however, it appears that the delay in payments is due to the company officer, who have fulled to make out their rolls. Phila. Tinte. Washington, November 8. The argu aient in the Star route cases was resumed todav. Mr. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, addressed the court at lengt.h in support of letting the in formation stand, making a close legal argument. He made the same point made by Mr. Bliss, of New York, that while it was more desirable to proceed by an indictment found by the grand jury, the necessities of the case rendered the filing of the in for matiou perfectly proper and legiti mate. He characterized the ponding motion as an effort to shirk and sneak out of observation, an effort made on the part of the man whose honor was Impeached by his being charged with official embezzlement and public rob bery. You should see the goods at the New York Store this senson and com pare prices with other Dealers in tills County We are in position to place orders direct with the manufactures, using all our stock in original pack ages and paying Cash for the same. We can save all our customers at least 20 per cent, on all goods bought at our store. Yours Respt., Cohen Bro. & Brownsteine. Several cases of typhoid fever in New York have been traced to a to- roato-cannlng factory. The workmen e.re described as sleeping "fifty in one room over a table on unchanged straw on the floor," and as eating the worst kind of food. The factory Is on Staten Island, in a marsh, and all the foul re fuse collects iu a black, stagnant pool near the stable. Such a story is not pleasant to read and it is a wonder no worse result than cases of typhoid fever has followed such nasty con ditions. When a person is unwell there must be inaction of some internal organ. Peruua exit. Suspenders at Powell & Kime's Graud Central In endless variety aud prices. Salt for the throat in these days when diseases of the throat are so uni versally prevalent every family should have a barrel in the bouse, sold by P. & K. at the Grand Central. w o s d o W 0B " p 'uosnotif 'AV QU9H P"I 'JI"AV8 pio (I 'JaSuasssN 'O 'O 8 H 'inoqj9jso "II "AV S ST 'O'MAOiQnjiJBNJ ! c 'Planed sauiBf rj 'jatuaeoqaappAV "oaO puj 'j3Bjod -U nqof O 'MopiutAV "H ""I0 'a 'fs!K nuof a Maupjno 'x r a 'tpi-riv o '3. 'O 'ipipwjaiv ''"AV ci 'il!!'"!3 1 a 'joj-cx T'i U 'upiJ3qillHqa 'S O 'wapiV - Q 'pj.w,iooAV T The Official Document. PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S PROCLAMATION FOR THANKSGIVING DAY. Washington, November 7. The fol lowing proclamation whs issued foom the department of state to-day: By the president of the United States of America A proclamation: It lias long beeu the pious custom of our people, with the closing of the year, to look back upon the blessings brought to them in the changing course of the seasons, and to return solemn thanks to the All Giving Source from whom they flow. And ul though at this period wheu the fal ling leaf admonishes us that the time of our sacred duty is at hand, our na tion still lies in the shadow of a great bereavement, and the mourning which has filled our hearts still finds its sorrowful expression toward the God before whom we but lately bowed in grief and supplication. Yet the couutiess benefits which have show ered upon us during the past twelve months cull for our fervent gratitude, and make it fitting that we should re joice with thankfulness that the Lord in His infinite mercy has most sig nally favored our country and our people. Peace without and prosperity within have been vouchsafed to us. No pestilence has visited our shores. The abundant privileges of freedom, which our fathers left us in their wis dom, are still our increasing heritage. Aud if, in parts of our vast domain, some affliction has visited our baea Hi re n iu their forest homes, yet even this calamity has been tempered aud in a munuer sanctified by the gener ous compassion for the sufferers which has been called forth throughout our laud. For ull these things it is meet that the voice of the nation si a aid. go up to God in devout homager Where fore I, Chester A. Arthur, president of the Uuited States, do recommend that all the people observe Tiiursduy, the 24th day of November, lust., as a day of national thanksgiving nnd prayer, by ceasing, so far as may be, from their secular labors aud meeting in their several places of worship, there to join in ascribing honor and praise to Almighty God whose good ness has beeu so manifold in our his tory and in our lives, and offering earnest prayers that His bounties may continue to us and to our children. Iu wlthess whereof I have hereunto set my baud and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, and of the independence of the Uuited States the one hundred and sixth. (Signed.) Chester A. Arthur. By the president: James G. Blaine, Secretary of State. An ounce of silver Is worth $1.04; a pound sixteen ounces, $16.80; a ton (.2.240 pounds,) $37,632; a cubic inch is wosth 111; a cubie foot, $19,008; a cubic yard, $313,220. The largest nugget yet obtained was produced in Ariz ona, and weighed $19,20j ounces, val ued at $34,800. The amount of silver in existence, in the shape of coin, bullion, watches, jewelry and other ornaments, is estimated to be $5,300, 000,000, which, if melted into one mass, could be contained iu a cube of sixty-flve feet. ,' ' 1 . i Ladles Rubber 45o; Misses Rubbers 85 cts; Lumbermen's Rubbers, solid heel, $1.40; Arctics $1.50; Men's Rubbers 65c; Felt Boots, tc., &e , $1X0, and in fact all grades of Rubbers at less than they can be bought at any store In Elk Co. Call and look at the large stock, at the New York Store. Under that 60 cent awning in front of the New Yotk Stoue there is more goods than inside of some large stores in town. 3 00 a 3 A SWINDLER'S SUCCESSFUL OPERA' ' TI0S3 U WILLIAMSP0RT. WilllamsDort. November 6. The particulars In regard to a successful forgery perpetrated in this city came out yesterday. The forger nas Been t lonrnlng here at one of the lending hotels for a month, under the name of Henry L. Williams, Ontario. He pro fessed to be a mineralogist) who Was seeking to purchase some sulphur lands for a company which he repre sented. He visited different parts of the county in company with gentle men Interested in mineral lands, and finally professed to have found what he was In quest of, and proposed to purchase. After having investigated titles he wished to obtain money from a bank here to make a payment on his purchase, and presented two drafts for $950 and $480, respectively drawn on the First National Bank of New York. One or two banks-where he presented his drafts declined to cash them. Some of his newly-found friends here pro posed to aid him in getting the money by Indorsing the drafts. This be at first declined, exhibiting a telegram apparently from the New York bank to the effect that his account was good for the amount of the drafts and more. After this ho accepted the offer of a gentleman who boarded at the same hotel to Indorse the drafts. He then received from one of the hanks $700 in cash requesting to have the remainder placed to his credit. The early part of the evening following his receipt of the money he spent enjoying him self play ing poker. At 11 o'clock he excused himself, having previously announced that he had an engagement with a lady friend at that hour. Shortly be fore midnight the porter of his hotel saw him at the depot, and inquired If he was going away, to which he repll ed In the negative, and said that be would be at the hotel In a few minutes. He has not been seen here since, though his baggage remains at the hotel. Despatches were received from the New York banks saying that the drafts were forgeries. So completely had the swindler beguiled those he met here that for some time after his departure they confidently expeated his return. They have now about lost their faith in the suave stranger. Powell & Klme are Headquarters for anything in the Grocery Line. A large line of Boots and Shoes at Powell & Kime's Grand Central Store. If you want to be rated as a man of wisdom," remarked a clever law yer to ayoung student, "look wise and say nothing. If your opinion is sought even in the simplest matter of law, do not give it, but assume an air of wisdom and say you will reserve your decision.'' Try that Boss Syrup at the Grand Central. P, & It's. Dr. Warner's Celebrated Caroline Corset can be purchased at Powell & Kime's Grand Central. The Royal beauties of Eruope owe muoh of their personal attractiveness to the influence of Ayer's Hair Vigor, which keeps the hair fresh and bright. Bishop-elect Whitehead, of the diocese of Pittsburg, has accepted the office, and will consecrated at Pitts burg, Jan. 2o, 1882. A seven-year-old Harrisburg lad showed his playmates how long he could stand on his head, then at tempted to raise to his feet again, but fell over and died of brain fever a few hours later. While this is a great year for com ets, conflagrations, dutds and assass inations it is becoming a remarkable year for matrimonial events. Iu Washington, Pa., and vicinity, last week, thirty five couples-were uuited in marriage. There are thirty-one subscriptions of $5,030 to the Gartield fund, three of $tf,500, six of $2,000, and eighty-seven of $1,000. The smallest subscription Is Ave cents from a poor colored person, and the largest, $10,000, from a 1'hil adelphian. ' CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tiiat an ap plication will be made under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled, "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain corporations1 approved April 29, 1874, and the Acts supplemental thereto, for the charter oi an intenaeu corporation io ue cai.'eu The New York and Pennsylvania Coal Company the character and object of wnicu Is to purchase and lease coal lands, to open mines therein and work the same, to mine, prepare for market, ship, transport and buy and sell coal, coke, coal dust and fuel manufactured therefrom, and for these purposes to nave, possess ana enjoy, all tne riguts, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act or Assembly aud the sup plements thereto Read & Pettit, Solicitors, 618 Walnut St., Philadelphia. SI IIS. . CKAYSTOX. In returning thanks for past favors resnectfullv bees to inform her friends and the public generally that she has Just returned from New York where she purchased a large stocK or Ainu nery and fancy goods of the latest styles, also a nice selection of ladies1 Skirts, Pluin and Fancy hosiery. Ladies' and Childrens' Parasols, Hair goods, fancy Chinaware, &c, which she intends to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Particular attention given to trimming and in a style that cannot be surpassed I n this section. All are invited to call and inspect her goods before purchasing elsewhere. nlOmg Fall and Winter Millinery. Miss M. McGloin would respectfully call the attention of the ladies of Ridgway and vicinity to her new and elegant assortment of hats and bon nets, trimmed and untrimmed. Call on Miss M'Glolu and examiue this large assortment before maklBg pur chases Bowers keeps Hall's Giant Frame extension table at the West End Store PLANTS AND SEEDS FtOtR EVERYBODY. Our Catalogue of choice SEEDS and PLANTS contain the" BEST and CHEAPEST," and our BOOK OF FLOWERS gives prices and descriptions of Designs, Baskets and Loose Cut Flowers for any occasion Sent free on application. Harry Chaapel Seedsman Florist Williattisport Pa HENHY A. PAHSONS, Jr., AG'f . NO. fl FIFTH to Impart s PRACTICAL BMHINE88 EDUCATION has; The faithful student hn here BtclltHns for Men s training id M qualify hlni for sa inJ- mpdlme entrance noon nrnctleal dutlenln hny uphere of life; -IJt;FK'8 BOOKKEEPING, publlnhed by The liriiert work on the Ticlence published. and practical account. Prloe J3.W. Wnr n rnnlarR. iwicirens r. 1L' r r mjn, ruionuwn, Business Cards. GEO. A. RATH BUM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Main street, Rldgway, Elk Co., Pa. Particular attention given to the examination of titles, also to patents and patent cases. HALL & M'CAULEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office iu new brick building, Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. r82 J. S. BARDWELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Over twenty-five years practice. Office on Main Street, Ridgway, Pa., opposite the Bogert House. Office hours from 1 to 2 aud 7 to 8, P. M. W. L. WILLIAMS. Late of Strattanville), Physician and Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office in Hall's Brick Building (up stalrs) References J. D. Smith, H. L. Young, R. Rulofson, Strattanville; Major John Kitley, W. W. Green land, Clancn. Mas praciicea nis profession sccessfully 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. vinay HYDE HOUSE. W. II. 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 lt vols. EachvolumecontainsSOO pages. It makesa complete and well selected library, and no one can afford to do without It who would keep well informed. Price $5 00 in cloth, $6.00 in leather, or $7.00 in elegant mlf Turkey. For particulars address, W. H. Fairchild, Portville, Catt. Co., N. Y.. who bos been duly appointed agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson, general agent. DRESSMAKING. Mrs. F. Pollman having moved into thehouseof Jas. Penfleld 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 ana dressmaking, at reasonable prices. All persons naviug work in this line are respectfully invited to give her a call. ul5m3 The City of St. Paul, a first-class, large new design, wood cook stove, take a look at it before purchasing a stove. W. S. Service, Ag t. NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and New York Railroad Company, held at its General Office, No. 175 Wood street, in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, on the 22D DAY OV NOVEMBER, 1881. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of tak ing into consideration an agreement of merger and consolidation of said Company with the Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad Company.Roches ter and Charlotte Railroad Company, Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, Great Valley and Bradford Railroad Company, and Bradford 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. Wentworth. Secretary lb Pului4 Ui htaicta atur 1U4. Aacliabtntloa tt Hods. Duehu, Man- draksaauii banliionl'Ui4UMiutaii arativ vrvyntmrn or au ouiar ftutun. LtuinuMiiooa punmr, Liver U3 u I V tor, and Ufa anil Hualta Mastering Acaat OS BadUaaaaaVaaaoactblTloOa- MlM vben fto Otara art asVaaa ani aud yariact an thatr Tuj vTiri u rip l tin 4 ul lt?- To all wfcaaa akmplormanU aaaaa iiravulatl' atlhakswalar aitoary oraau, or who r auiraaa ApoMuarV. Ionia ao mua nmnuiaM, Hop BiHars art iaTalk"- wrUlotlt Intojr- loatlnac. Ma Hilar whatTotav ttaatittW1 or rnsptomi ro what kao qlaimi or alVTLBOa h aa. Hop Bit. tan, boat wait tuna 70a a1 men bat if jvt oaly foal has or aUaarakt. ,1 lii.ai at oaoa. II nay aava70arUfa.ltha.il' "O'oda, $SOOillhapaM(raaala ba will aot oara or halo. rM m auflar oar triaaula aultar.kut ilm ana anra lin""6' Mo B aanialnr. Boa Brttan a aoX.- IM draakaaaimiam hat taa faraat. a a MadietMavaraiailaiUw UIUJH and SOTS aid no panes or tsaallf aaooia ho aithoat tfeaah MP imii . I . O . Ii an abaotata aorf IrraUsUbla core 1 ml) haannai, uat of opium, tobaooo aad 1 aarcotloa All aold by di-spruta. Baud 1 i fur Cucolar. Baa BMan !. Oa Kornmter I. T ... rnrHv im The Grand Central Powell & Kimett are Headquarters for Blankets, Bed Com fort res, Cotton Balls, Shirt, ing and Prints, the best five cent prist in town. No one can be healthy with torpid Hver and c onstlpation. Take Manalln. for many year and with grmf Harper A Bros;, printed in colors, 4OT p(tfjes . A work for banker, railroads, buslnee. men A LECTUJtE M TOUM MEM, On the Loss of A LKCTCRE ON THE NATURE TREATMENT, AND RADICAL Cure O Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impoteney, Nervous De bility, and Impediment to Marriage' generally; Consumption; Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical In capacity. Ac By ROBERT J. CUL' VERWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book,"&c 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 dangerous1 surgical operations, bougies, iuslru-' merits, rings, or cordials; pointing out a modo of cure at once certain and ef-1 fectual, by which every sufferer,, no! matter what his condition ruay be may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. jgyThis Lecture will prove a boorJ to thousands aud thousands; Sent, under seal, in a plain envei-. ope, to one address, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. We have also a sure cure for Tape Woim. Address.- The CULVERWELL MEDICAL Co 41 Ann St New York, N4 Y.) Post office Box, 450.- Folding cribs, cradles, bedsteads1 Mattresses, &c, at Bowers'. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R- Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June ISf 1881, the trains on the PhtladeN phia & Erie Railroad Division will run as follows: WESTWARD. Niagara Ex. leaves I'hiia 9 00 a. m " " " Renovo..6 40 p. m " ' " DriltWOod7Q0 " " " 14 Emporium 6tf . " " " St.Marys..8 4 ' " " ltidgway..9 0& " " arr. Kane.. ..10 06 ERIE MAII. leaves PlUla.......ll 65 p. id ' " Renovo...-li 05 a. m. " " Emporium. 1 80 p. m.- " ' St. Mary's-2 23 m " Ridgway ....2 46 p m " " Kane.......3 60 p. m " arr. at Erie. ........ -7 45 p. m EASTWARD. Day Express leaves Kane ... 6 00 aro Kiugway o o am " St. Marys 7 17 " " Emporium8 10 " " Driftwood 8 67 " Ttunnvn 10 OS . i ii " " arr. atPhila. . . 6 45 pm erie mail leaves Erie.... II 85 a. ni ' Kane 4 10 p. m " Ridgway ....6 17 p. m " St. Mary's-5 60 p. m " Emporium. 65 p. m " Renov0......d 00 p. Ui " arr. at Phila 7 35 a. ni Day Express and Niagara Express connect east with L- G. Div. and B.N Y. and P. R. R. Wm. A. Baldwin General Sup' la nature's ureatubt reluetlv. Or. ilurtmAti nresciibed It to 40.000 Kitlet ,tlent, all cf whom recovered or tvero uitirh lm proved Picrln A eiin bo fciken by every cue L young, ino roiauip-nge!. mo i i old, the bshe iiad rue motner. - Peiiuna always agrcua wiin the paileut. iicransua mo system 01 nu its lmrrunues, tones tlio stomach, reg-ulaU's too heart, un locks the secrctluusol tua liver, atrenr-tbens the nerves and f iivlffor.ltia tho brain. " "" I'khun A Is tbo greatest anpetlrer. uu.olI blood, and to the weary and tired from, the I I tons and cares or tno any it fpyrs jweet sua for each men I, when well, to prevent slcli ness; when-sick, tocurc.- 1000 will be paid (oracaseltwillnotcureor nelp. tSBSSSSSk PEULKAlSCOllipOKdOf allvCJCUbto lll(jl-J- lloats; each 0110 a ercat remedy In Itself. It Is ptaiaant totuo taTic,aud "iuT:'p ute stomach- to digest any article of food, aaajaaaaa For a liook which will enable too to treat yourself, address S. B. HAKTMAM a CO., OsuoiiN, Ohio. Alwaytreuulatatha bowels and pelvic orr-nni with N EW LIVERY STABLE IS RIDGWAY. DAN ISCRIBNER WISHES TO inform the citizens of Ridgway and the public generally, that he baa started a Livery Stable and- will keep aaaaaa, GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES AVENUE; i and Buggies to let npoB tt Znesl reasonable terms trHe will also do lob teaming. Stable on EIU street All orders left at the Post Office wUlrecelvwoit attention. Aug20I87U$ X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers