mm JUlwak
THUR8DAY, FEB. 23. 1882.
LK CO. ADVOCATE RATES.
VCARlT AnVFBTISISO.
One Column Ont Yenr ....J80.no
One-half Column On ywir.-w.., ").nn
.One-fourth Column One Yrr, t..,.2r.i0
Ono-eighth Column One Yonr 15.00
. THAWHIK3TADTKHT1SIN0.
OneHqunreOns Week - -1.00
.One-Hnunre Two Wncks , l.fio
One Siinl-oThip Wi'ek 2.00
. Knoh additional lnncrtlon GOceutn a square
each week.
tor At, ADVRRTIFIHa. .
Ten cent a lino first Insnrtlnn; Ave centt a
line-fur such ndtlltlnnni Insertion.
flEWY A. PAR30U3. JR., Proprietor.
A new Invoice of California plums
'fetid jieare at Morgceter's.
Tf A tiftnranfl a nffln la In irvftofa
Opera House Mock upstairs.
, Presbyterian social uext Wednes
day evening nt Madison Kline's All
are lnvlii.il.
No school yesterday accounts for
the largt number of school children
on our streets. It being Washington's
tdrthday.
Methodist social at Mr. O. W.
Itiohols to-niorrow evening. Let
very body turn out and enjoy them
selves. .
We had a light fell of the "boau
tlful" Tuesday and Uiu indications nt
Ihe present writing, Wednesdny, are
very favorable for a Inrger supply.
The recent Borough election shown
that the people were In eaincMt in the
Oi'atter of the election of Borough ofli-
rer and the result U aatisfactory.
Tho lecture. in the M. E. Church
Monday evening was well attended,
and while the lecture was good It did
tint give the general Btitiltictiou tue
previous one did.
Cono out and heur Dr. J. II.
Carroll, of Newburg, N. Y.,. in his
thrilling lecture "From the Blarney
Htone to Vesuvius." Don't forget
Tuesday evening Feb. 28tli.
Just why the .Service men omitted
the name of G. IX Messenger, Sr. from
tlMir printed tickets we are nt a loss to
understand. " They put great stress on
the caucus nominal ion, mid Mr. Mcs
Heuger was unanimously nominated.
Then was Ms name omitted byaceident
or dctdgn?-' Or was It because Mr.
Messenger saw fit to exercise the right
of an American citizen in petitioning
the court? It w n"t do gentlemen
There is a '"'nigger In the fence.''
Washington, February 10. Sup
erintendent Snowdon, of the Philadel
phia Mint, when before the Coinage
Committee of t lie House, recommen
ded that superintemk'iiU of assay of
ficer be empowcri-d to receive both
Kld and silver bullion on deposit, and
Issue to depositors certificates in
tunount of ten dollurs and upward
therefor, payable to bearer, and that
thesf certificates should at once enter
Into the general circulation of the
country. He thought thcu-Jcertltleatcs
would tend to bring silver up to par
with gold. The Committee will give
this subject due attention.
A few nights since, John O'Rrine,
proprietor of n saloon, in the Central
Demt, Kichhurg, X. Y., closed his
place anil turned oft' the gas. as hesup
posed. At 12.:!') in the morning a ter
rific explosion took place in thesaloon,
blowing out one whole sine of the
building. The night watchman in the
depot ran over, and found the interior
of the saloon on lire. Hu culled up
some citizens and with their assistance
HUceeeded in extinguishing the flumes.
The theory of the explosion is that
Mr. O'Brien left a vent open from
which the gas escaped and tilled the
room. There was a fire in the stove
from which it Ignited. The damage
to the building will amount to about
$;)). .
Rob Hunter was abig burly regrn,
and had long been accustomed to bully
the residents of Fein Itidge, a back
wood settlement in Missouri. He was
to marry Matilda Henderson, and she
lacked a trousseau, while neither had
nny money to buy one. They went to
the only store and asked for credit. F.
M. Wright, the merchant, consented
to trust them for.a pair of shoes and a
calico dress but he M ould not let them
have, a corset, on the ground that it
was not a necessity. The bride elect
cried and Bob pleaded, but Wright was
immoveble. Then Hob cocked a re
volver and declared that he would have
the eorset or blood. He got the blood,
but it was his own, for the merchant
fired quickest.
The 3rd. lecture in the Ridgway
school Library Union course will be
given by Dr. J. II. Caroll of New
burgh, N. Y., on Tuesday erchlng,
Feb. 28th, 1882. Subject; From the
Blarney Ktoiie to Vesuvius. Admis
sion 30 cenU, reserved seats 40 cents
children 15 cents. Tickets for sale at
Hyde's store aud P. O.
The J'hiladetphia Inquirer say of
him "From the moment he began to
speak, Dr. Caroll had completeeontrol
of his audience, which broke out into
round after round of applause as one
bust of fiery eloquence followed an
other, and hushed into silence when
ever the speaker lowered his voice to
deliver some touching anecdote or pa
thetic description. ''The eloquent
lecture of Re v. Dr. Caroll was given
last evening in Tweddle Hall, for the
second time this winter. The interest
eiclted was Intense and the applause
was breveme'nt and earnest. The ad
dress abounded with pictures of sur
passing power and pathos, blended
with the force aud fire of thought and
logio, carrying the assembly by storm."
AlbarijftArgu
Those buying tickets for Caroll's
lecture and are dissatisfied after hear
ing rt will have thesi money refunded.
J. B. Johnson.
Manager.' (
Personal. .
W. C. McMillan returned to Ktdg
way last week.
"Merely a Woman" will receive
attention later.
Richard Brennen, of Wilcox, was
In town this week.
Q. W. Nichols Is now "boss" car
penter for the R. & P. R. R.
Robt. Ross, of Freeport, Armstrong
County, is firing in the planing mill.
O. M. Montgomery, station mas
ter at Wilcox, was in town on Mon
day. Hon. J. L. Brown and wife, of
Wilcox, are visiting relation in Ten
nessee. Mrs. O. M. Montgomery and Miss
Amanda Wilcox, of Wilcox, attended
the lecture Friday evening at this
place.
Mhw Ella Williams, niece of Mrs.
T. B. Johnson, of this place, returned
to her home at Youngstown, Ohio, on
Friday last.
Dr. J. ft. Carroll, who lectures
here on the 28th Inst., and Major E.
T. 8colt, the temperance orator, lec
tured tlie same day Aug. 2, 1881, In the
Amphitheater at ChnuTauqua. Major
Scott's address was the "Nation' Foe;
Or its Deliverance," while Dr. Carroll's
was "The Young Man in Chains."
Major Hcott says Dr. Carroll is a fine
platform orator.
BIRTH.
Aaron To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Aaron, of this place, Sunday, Jan.
2'.', 1882, triplets. One lived a few
hours.
DEATHS.
Imdorf Anna, daughter of Henry
Imdorf at Grant's tannery on Feb.
15th at the age of 4 years, 2 months
and 6 days.
The funeral services were held at
the Luthcrn Church on the following
day. Her mother had died some years
previous, and "it is well with the
Child."
Wkay At Johnsonhurg Feb. loth
1H82, Mrs. Elizabeth Wi-ny, aged 81
years ami ! mouths.
She was brought to Ridgwny for in
terment on Friday last.
The Borough Election.
Election day was rainy and disa
greeable all the forenoon, while the
ufteruoon was cold, windy and in the
evening a slight fall of snow fell.
More than usual interest was felt in
the result of the election which
brought out a full vote, the largest
ever cast In tlie Borough; the vote
last fall being 227, and last spring only
173, while at the recent election 23-1
votes were cast. Tlie ticket elected
gives general satisfaction to the people
of the Borough and is as follows :
Chief Burgess J. Powell.
Council -H. S. Thayer, John Flynn.
School Directors C. D. Osterhout,
John It. Kime.
Justice of the Peace A. Swartz
Ross.
High Constable Geo. R Wood
ward. Judge of Election J. M. .Schram.
Inspectors A. W. Jones, Jus. D.
Fulieiton.
Auditor O. D. Messenger, Jr.
Assessor D. S. Luther.
Assistant Assessors W. C. Hcaly,
Frank Mi-Gtoin.
Borough Constable B. P. Mercer.
Overseers of the Poor J. C. Single
ton, 1 year; M. E. Lesser 2 years.
Kidgway Township.
The voto for each candidate in Ridg
way township and Rolfe District is as
follows. The. votes of the two pre
cincts are added togather to determine
who are elected, Rolfe district being
but a part of Ridgway township.
KIDGWAY.
Supervisors L. C. Dickinson, 91.
Chas. Dill, .15; Simon Lamb, GO; N.
V. Lent, 27; Henry Dehler, 9; John
Decker, 2.
School Directors B. F. Ely, 128; J.
F. Clark, 128; O. B. Fitch, 125; Will
Dickinson 125.
Assessor F. C. Ely 127.
Assistant Assessor Frank Marshall
12fi; J. K. Whitmore 123; A. I).
Avery 1.
Town Clerk Isaac Avery 128.
Constable. Daniel Cuuavan 102;
Geo. Fredenberg 26.
Overseers of the Poor E. T. Grant
2; T. Wingtield 101; Chas. Searfass
121; N. V Lent 22.
Collector Daniel Cannavan 01;
Geo. Gulnuck 30.
Judge of Election-Chas. Whitford
12(i.
Inspectors John Meenan'2:!; F. C.
Ely 34.
Auditors F. Winglield 120; B. F.
Eijr 110;
Treasurer B. F. Ely 61; J. K.
Whitmore 74.
KOLFE.
Supervisors L. C. Dickinson 27;
Chas. Dill 24; J. P. Decker 3; Lamb 1;
School Directors B. F. Ely 8 years,
28; Jas. L. Clark 8 years, 28: O. B.
Fitch 2 years, 28; Will Dickinson 1
year, 28.
Assessor F. C- Ely 28.
Assistant Assessors Frank Mar
shall 28; J. K. Whitmore 28;
Town Clerk Issao Avery 26.
Constable Daniel Cauuavaa 26;
Chas. Bearfmss 2S.
Collector Geo. Uulnack 2; Daniel
Cannavan 26.
Auditor Tbfcllus Wingtield 28; B.
F. Ely, 28.
Treasurer J. K. Whitmore 2; B.
F. Ely 28.
Judge of Election (for Rolfe) H. E.
Decker 12.
Inspectors (for Rolfe) S. S. Provin
12; Geo. Eckert 12.
"New case fresh salmon and new
Turkish prunes at Morgester's.
Anew iu voice of choice gunpow
der, Japan and oolong teas ust received
at Morgester'r
Tlie Star Route Ring.
WHY THE GOVERNMENT FAILED TO
CONVICT IN THE TRIAL AT LINCOLN.
Special Denpntch to The Press.
Washington, Feb. 19. It has al
ready been announced that the Gov
ernment has not succeeded in the con
spiracy case recently on trial at Lin
coln, Neb-, but the circumstances have
not been fully explained. There were
several costly ring routes extending
from Deadwood to the l ail road North
South and East. The route from Bis
marck to Deadwood, where the pay
has been enormously Increased, was
entirely discontinued by Mr. James.
The route from Cheyenne to Dead
wood was iu the hands fft tlie Salis
bury's in the town terms from 1874 to
1882, and the pay was extravagantly
raised. It was believed that the ex
pedited time on the route from Sidney
to Deadwood was not made and that
the Balisburys were receiving heavy
pay for services not preformed. In
order to succeed in their attempts to
defraud the Government the contrac
tors must have been aided by the post
masters at Deadwood nndSidncy, who
were required to forward to Wash
ington a record of departureaud arrival.
Evidence was not secured on which the
Qovernmeutcould proceed until Sol
omon Star, the Postmaster at Dead
wood, made a full confession loan of
ficer of tho department. After mak
ing this confession Staralmconded.and
it is said that the Government has
been unable to find him. The Gov
ernment also relied upon the Postmas
ter or Deputy Postmaster at Sidney,
one Ciarey, who was indicated as one
of the contractors, and who had des
cribe the methods that had been used
by him aud the stagemen before the
Grand Jury at Omaha in December.
With Ciarey were Indicted Edward
Corbin and T. C. hidings, the mana
gers of the route, employees of the
Salisbury. These three were charged
with conspiracy, and in the absence of
Solomon Star the Government relied
upon Ciarey until the beginning of
tlie trial. When Ciarey was placed on
the stand and a-d;ed to ident.'y tlie
false reports from the Sidney Post'
Ollice which he had made for the be
nefit of the Salisburys, he faltered, and
when told he need not make any an
swer that would criminate himself, he
refused to testify. The Government
counsel endeavored, by exhaustive ar
gument, to lead tlie Court to compel
the witness to answer, but the judge
ruled in favor of Ciarey. Tlie counsel
for the Government thereupon decided
that they would proceed no further in
tlie case of conspiracy, but would pros
ecute Ciarey, hidings aud Corbin on
the indictments, so far as they relate
to the making of false rejsirt. These
cases were continued to the May term
of the court. It U reported that Ciarey
had agreed to testify for the Govern
ment, and hail given no notice that he
would break his word until he look
his place ns a witness. At tlie moment
the counsel for the other defendants
announced they appeared to defend
him also it appeared that he had fallen
iu the hands of the ring. The des
patches sent East in regard to the trial
seem to have been written by the ring's
counsel. The truth is that by the con
fession of Star and Ciarey the whole
fraudulent conspiracy is disclosed, and
although the guilt of the accused was
made clear the Government failed be
cause one of the postmasters hail run
away, and the other, nt the hist mo
ment, fell into tlie hands of the ring
and refused to repeat the confessions
of his guilt which he had already
made to a Commissioner and tlie
Grand Jury which indicated him.
Kidgway Borough Election.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
CHIEF UL'ltQEtfii.
J. Powell
W. S. Service
COUNCIL.
John Flynn
H. S. Thayer
W. H. Schram
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
John R. Kime
C. D. Osterhout
Horace Little
Chas. Holes
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
A. Swartz Ross
IIIOH CONSTABLE.
Geo. R. Woodward
P. F. Mann
BOROUGH CONSTABLE.
B. P. Mercer
ASSESSOR.
D. S. Luther
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
Frank McGloiu
W. C. Healy
AUDITOR.
G. D- Messenger Sr.
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
J. M. Schram
INSPECTORS.
A. W. Jones
J. D. Fullerton
OVERSEER OF THE FOOR.
M. E. Lesser 2 years
J. C. Singleton 1 year
John Vabghan
No opposition.
121
109
141
130
117
120
122
115
0!)
228
146
87
232
234
232
218
127
284
137
42
231
125
106
Every woman who has been
obliged to spend half a day several
times during the winter, cleaning the
micas in her coal stoves, usually by
taking them out and washing them in
soapsuds, will rejoice to know that
there is no need to take them ont or
let the fire burn very low, in order to
do it successfully. Take a little vine
gar and water and wash the mica
carefully with a soft cloth. Tbe acid
removes all stains, and If a little pains
is taken to throughly clean the corn
ers and wipe them dry, the mica will
look as good as hew. If the stove is
very hot, tie the cloth to a stick and so
escape the danger of burning yourself.
240 pounds choice refined lard in
5 and 10 pounds tin palls At Morgester's.-
The Rlohburg Tragedies.
M'CARTHY DOOMED TO DEATH .
WIPrLH SENTENCED TO NINETEEN
YEARS AND SIX MONTHS IMPRIS-,
ONMENT. ..
From the McKenn Miner.
Tlie second chapter 1 the tragedy
which ended In the death of Patrick
Markey at Rlchburg on the 19th of
November last, came to an end oh
Friday last, when Judge Daniels pro
nounced the dread sentence of death
upon the murderer, John McCarthy.
The trial lasted four days, and the
evidence given proved it to be A de
liberate and cold-blooded ; "murder.
The defence did not adopt the Insanity
plea, but made an effort to lessen the
gravity of the crime by the introduc
tion of two witiie'ses named Ham
mond and Hogun, of Tarport, who
swore they saw a knife in Markey's
hand nt the time McCarthy kllied
him and that the murdered man en
deavored to stab McCarthy. Ham
mond produced a knife iu court wltR'
Markey's Initials on it, l?ut the testi
mony of these two witnesses had no
weight, as this version of the nffuir
was not heard of before the appear
ance of these two men iu the court
room at Angelica, and they were not
seen or heard of at cither the Coron
er's inquest or the preliminary exam
ination. For tlie prosecution, Mr.
Rude dwelt strongly upon the im
probability of their evidence, nnd the
jury were evidently of the same opin
ion, notwithstanding the earnest and
eloquent appeal of Mr Bemls for the
defense, as after forty minutes deliber
ation they returned a verdict of "Mur
der in tire first degree."
On Friday morning at 0 o'clock
Judge Daniels pronounced sentence
upon the prisoner, fixing the date of
his execution for Friday, 24th of
March next. When receiving his
sentence, McCarthy showed very little
nervousness, his face betraying no
emotion. At the concluding sentence,
"May God have mercy on your soul,"
he said '! have been showed very
little here " Since his sentence he is
said to have ate and slept well and
seems to feel indifferent as to his fate.
On Thursday night, after the con
clusion of the McCarthy trial, Edwin
M. Whipple was arranged for the
shooting of George itr Rfchbnrg on
tlie 1st of December last. At-the ad
vice of his counsel he plead guilty to
manslaughter in the first degree, the
District Attorney 'having signified a
willingness to accept such a plea. In
order to enable the court to arrive at a
correct conclusion as to the proper sen
tence to pronounce,' the evidence of
the murdered man's brother was read
with others who were, witnesses of the
affair. Whipple was also put upon
the stand aud he gave his version of
the art'air. It wus brought out that
he had been a gallunt soldier aud
received four wounds in different
battles during tlie rebellion. One ball
In the shoulder deprived him of the
use of his right arm for which ho re
ceived a pension. He received a
Brevet Lieutenant's commission in
the regular army for his gallant and
meritorious conduct while in battle.
He was brought into court for sentence
Friday morning and sentenced to
nineteen years and six niontns con
finement at hard labor in the peniten
tiary at Auburn, N. Y. In sentencing
the prisoner Judge Daniels called at
tention to the danger, there was in a
man addicted to liquor carrying fire
arms, and in alluding to the bad habits
the prisoner had formed since leaving
the army, said that the court was of
the impression that if he should de
velop a character which showed an
intention of breaking oil from his
previous habits the Slate might in
lime be disposed to shorten his term
of imprisonment.
Williamsport G. & .Counter
feiters never try to imitate the bills of
a broken bank. So with bad men who
enter the church nnd become officious;
they do so becuse the better class recog
nize virtue and religious principles.
If tho church was not an element
wherein good influences thrived, bad
characters would not seek its power
and protection while they stealthily
worked dishonest practices. The papers
say much about "pious frauds," now
and then reflecting upon Christianity,
because certain defaulters and seducers
occupied high positions in the church.
If such men after their hypocrisy and
sinful nets, were encouraged and pro
tected by Christian people, there would
be some ground to cast reflections. As
It is, however, they arc disconnected
from the organization and not recog
nized. It is, therefore, a false reflection
from the public to insinuate that the
church isguilty of individual acts before
such acts are brought to light. There
are "pious frauds" as well as counter
feit dollars, and there will be as long
as a true church or bank exists. Sucli
newspaper critics may influence the
superficial and inconsiderate, but can
not impress the thoughtful and consid
erate. The best religious organizations
have persons opeu to criticism, and
will have so long as imperfect men
exist, which will be until the ushering
iu of a new era.
The GREAT GERMAN INVIQ
ORATOR is the marvel of the Medical
World. It never falls to completely
sure Nervous Debility, Inipotency,
Mental Depression, aud - all diseases
caused from excesses! -ThcZtestlmon y of
thousands can be bad by writing to F.
J. CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent
for the Uuited States. Price $1.00 per
box, six boxes for f 5.001 If your drug
gist does not keep the remedy.send to
headquarters and get the medicine by
mail. Circular and testimonials' on
application.
My sou had terrible skin disease
of head and' face.' Peruna cured bini.
Mr. E. Yetttff
BUSINESS LOCALS.
' 6 cases of toyal baking powder In
stock at Morgester's.
1 case horse radish, 25 choice co
coahuts at Morgester's.
! Car'ioad.of lnipoted potatoes Just
recei ved at Morgester's.
1 bag choice green Rio cofl'ec 300
pounds choice roasted coffee just re
cel ved at Morgester's ,
, , 1 barrel choicest New Orleans mo
lasses In market at Morgester's.
Had barber's Itch for years, ter
ribly. Doctors fulled. Perunn cured me.
C. Beck, Alleglinny, Pa.
5 barrels choice new natural colored
pickles Juet 'received at Morgester's.
Had almost Invislole skin disease,
Itching intolerable. Pcruua cured it.
H. Ambil, Pittsburg.
10 dozen extra parlor brooms sell
ing at 35 cents each at Morgester's.
Star and Improved Authors at
The Advocate office.
5 New choice mild chceso at Mor
gester's. o .
The Merry Game of Old Maid at
The Advocate office.
o
All in need of light and heavy
harness should give Jacob Bulterfuss
n;call.
Human hair goods of every de
scription at Mrs. Jacob Butterfuss'
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa. The
"Saratoga wave", "Perfection," and
"Coquette" styles of front hair,' are
new and neat. Give Mrs. Butterfuss a
call.
If you are troubled with fever and
ague, dumb ngue.billlous fever, Jaun
dice, dyspepsia, or any disease of the
liver, blood and stomach, and wish to
get well, try the new remedy, Prof.
Guilmette's, French Liver Pad. Ask
your druggist for it and take no
other, and if ho has not got It send $1.
50 in a letter to the French Pad Co.,
Toledo, O., and receive one by return
mail.
ROBBED.
Thousands of trravps nrc imntiallv
robbed of their victims, lives prolonged,
happiness and liealtu restored by the
use of the great
GERMAN INVIGORATOR
which positively and premanontly cures
I m potency (caused by excesses of any
kind), Seminal weakness, and ail dis
eases that follows . as a sequence of
Self-Abuse, as loss of energy, loss of
memory, universal lasituue, pain in
the back, dimness of vision, premature
old age, and many other diseases that
lead to insanity or consumption and a
premature grave
Send for circulars with testimonials
free by mail. The INVIGORATOR
is sold at J1 per box. or six boxes for
So by all druggists, or will bo sent free
by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of
price by addressing
J. J. OHE-XKY. Druggist.
187 Summit St., TOLEDO, OH 10.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Tho most wounderful curative rem
edies of tlie preseut day, are those that
come from Germany, or at least origi
nate there. The most recent prepara
tion placed upon the market in this
country, is the GREAT GERMAN
INVIGORATOR. which has neve.
been known to fuil iu curing a singu
case of inipotency, spermatorrhea
weakness and all diseases resuti '
from eelf-abuso, as nerveous debility,
inability, mental anxiety, languor,
lassitude, depression of spirits and
functional derangements of the nervous
system. For sale by druggists, or sent
free bv mail on receipt of the paice
(1.00 SoIeAgent for the Uuited States
Send for circular. For sale by Chas.
MeVean, St. Marys, Pa.
Prom the Insurance World, Pittsburg.
Pa., Dec. 81, 1SS1.
The Assessment Mutual Life Associa
tion of Washington, Pa., doeslegitim
mate business on the co-operative prin
ciple; takes no risksoverOS years; grad
uates its assessments according to the
age of insured; permits no speculation
assessments to parties having no insur
able interest. In each and every case a
strict medical examination is required
and In fact Is a thoroughly legitmate
Co-operative Life Insurance Company
All claims are paid in full its last
claim being that of John P.MofFat of
M' Keesport, Pa., who died December
2d,1881, and tho claim paid to his
widow, Josephine Moffat, on the 13th
of December, for the full amount of
the policy, $5,000.
For information regarding the associ
ation inquire of J. P. Angnev, Hyde
House, Ridgway Pa.
1L STOVE
is'fro
mm
SfBsfi,
STILL LEADS THE WORLD.
50,000 IN USE I
TTses Oi'dlniny Kerixtvnn.
Sakei find Cwki Eual to any Coo Store.
SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR.
MYEltS, 0SB0RN & CO.."
. aOL MANUFACTURIRS, - -
OZiHVHXiAIfD, OUXO.
Witter Bruch, it LIKE STBEIT, CHICAGO.
CALL OH OUR LOCAL' ACE NT.'
o
I
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Business Cards.
(3EO. A. RATH BUN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. , .
Main street, Ridgwny, Elk Co., Pa.
Particular attention given to the
examination of titles, also to patents
and 'patent cases. - ...
HALL & M'CAULEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAV.
Offlce In hew brick building, Main
street, Ridgwny, Elk Co., Pa. v32t
J. S. BAROWELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
. Over twenty Ave years prnelice;
Office on Mam Street, Rhtgtt'ay, Pa.,
opposite the llogcrt House. Ofllce
hours from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8, P. M.
IP. L. WILLIAMS.
Late of Strattnnvillc), Physician and
Surgeon Ridgwnv, Pa. Ollice in
Hall's Rrlck' Puilding, (up stairiO
References J. D. ..Smith,- II. L.
Young, R. Rulofson, Strattanvillo;
dajor John Kltley, W. W. Green
land, Clarirn. Ollice hours 1 to 2
P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M.
----
. 6. ft. MESSENGER.
DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST,
N. W.cornerof Main and Mill streets.
Ridgway, Pa., full assortment of care
fully selected Foreign and Domestic
Drugs. Proscriptions 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 njon him,
the new proprietor hopes, by paying
strict attention to the comfort nnd 'con
venience of guests, to merit a continu
ance of the same. oct.iO'G'J
c. q. Anderson!
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
, RIDGWAY, PA.
Office In Hyde's Opera House, second
floor aud second door to right.
oki'ick iiorns.. .
"J to 8 a. M. , 1 to 2 i sr. 7 to 0 p. sr.
Professional calls promptly attended.
APPIETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO
PAEDIA. This admirable work is now coni
pletein Pi vols. EachvoluTiiecoiitainsWO
pages. It makesa complete nnd well
selected library, and no one can
afford to do without it who would keep
well Informed. Price ?" 00 in cloth,
Sli.OO in leather, or 5(7.00 in elegant
halfTurkev. For particulars address,
W. II. Fnirchild, Portville, Call. Co.,
X. Y., who has been duly appointed
agent for Elk county by C.' K Judson,
general agent.
$1000
Will bo r.Mrl If finy Impurities or mineral
Kunsiaures aro louuu in I'KniNA. nr for bp
WI'EncwA is r-iriy avogolalilo compound.
It Is not oiunllod l'v any or ml other mcM-
ense it wiu uot euro or lioip. K
clnos coml. iiioil. Tfils Is Rtronry iTinc-mre.
ml IE 1R trim. -a--
i-EiiuN.v is utHiiB mora extensively pro-
tag tmir-dozu'n luuicUlcu kuowu to His m )fc;slo:i. I
ScrllMHlhV llnW'Kt lhvsir-innstl!:M. nnvnlliit.
UlT-nuNAposltlvi ly euros nnnrmniillnn an1 J
all oUicr luug.-md huart tilEoa. cs. SSE2SLiS5
t- Fur lnt..ri,tlttAfc fovoi. olilllq ml .v..
lumbatfuo, tholufalUblarcuiCiIylsricncsA?
hn No matter T.-hH your rtifonsa in, whore lo-
c.ii';t, no ynti young r old, male or fouml?,
go at oiico fcr l'tiit sA. KESEKESSrS
Toll your neighbors and your friends tliM
Pr.iu-N A Is tho only remedy, r,rd v.iU cuic
yo nud I :eiii. Beu.l f . n- a pouij.Mct.
B. I). JIAirrM.YX ft CO., Os'joiti.OMo.
Keen your bowels and pclvlo orguDuregu-
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia Si Erie R R Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE
On ami after MONDAY, Oct. 31.
1881 the trains on the Philadel
phia & Eric Railroad Diviaiou will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Niagara Ex. leaves Phila fi 00 a. in.
Itenovo..!) 45 p. m.
" " Drift wood 7 ()() "
" " Emporium? -r0 "
" " St.Marys..8 40
" " Ridgway. .8 48 "
" arr. Kane 10 05 "
krik mail loaves Phila 11 05 p. m
Kenovo 11 o.)a. in.
" Driftwood. 12 15 p.m.
" Emporium. 1 80 p. m.
St. Mary'a..2 L'O p. m.
" Ridgway .... 2 8ti p- m.
" Kane 3 50 p. m.
arr at Erie 7 45 p. in.
EASTWARD.
Day Express leaves Kane ... 0 00 am.
41 I. 1. T.I ..
iiuigway t tu am.
" " " Kt. Marys 7 17 "
" " " Einporium8 10 "
" " " Driftwood 8 67 "
" " " Kenovo . . 10 05 '
" " arr. nl Phila. 7 n.1 nm
EUIE MAIL leaves Erie 1 1 35 a. in.
" Kane 4 10 p, m.
' Kidgway. ...5 17 p.m.
" St. Mary's..5 50 p. m
' Emporium. (i '5 p. rr..
i
uriitwoou..7 42 p. 111.
" " Kenovo 9 00 p. m.
" arr. at Phila 7.00 a.m.
Erie Mail nnrf "ViAo-nm Vvinaa
connect with Low Grade Division;
Erie Mail west and Day Express con
nect wuu ii. is, x. & i". it. j:.
KOBERT NE1LSON,
Oerwal Sup't.
Notice of Appeals.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of B:il county will hold
Court of Appeals at their ollice, iu
Ridgway, ou . . ,
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY. THE
17TH AND18TH DAYS OF
FEBRUARY, 1882. .
For toe. purpose of hearing and determ
ining appeals from the assesHinentH,
and revising the .military, enrollment
for 1882, at which time aud place all
Eersons feeling theniheives aggrieved
y said assessment or enrollment can
attend, if they see proper.
By Order of tbe Board. ... -Attest-rW.'
8. HOKTON, Clerk.
Commissioners' office
February 26, 1882.
Peruna should be used in all skin
diseases.
Note paper and envelopes at the
Advocate office.. . .
Ono more barrel of choice mince
nieat received at Morgester's;
n
. --j-i .
SUPPLEMENT TO BOROUGH
ORDINANCE NO. 7, ENTITLED
"AN ORDINANCE RESTRICT
INC4 THE BALE OF INTOXICATe
INO DRINKM," AC, APPROVED
JUNE 2M, 1881; !;.
Be It ordained and enacted-by the
TownOiineil of the Borough of Rldg
way, and it Is hereby ordained and en
acted by the nntliori't v or tlie came ,i
1. Tliatallsflloono, bftM.nnd pleelu
the Borough nf Ridgway at which Inr
.toxical I mr dr!nl me fold, nhall be
clofed at 10 o'clock P. M of each day,
and no person shall furnish any intox
icating drink b.V xr.le, gilt or otherwise
or permit the panie to bedrnnk on nr
within the prcmlHen at nny such place,
between the hours of o'clock P. -M
and 4 o'clock A. M. of the day. follow
Ing; nnd the furnifhiup of each and
every drink of Intoxicating liquor, or
permitting the wnie to be drank on
the premises n aforesaid,, Minll con
stitute o -separate oH.Vii.Cv And any
person who shall neglect or refuse to
onfnply. with any provision of. this
section slinll forfeit and pHj for;' each
and every offence, the sum ;nf ten
dollars fcr the use of the Borough,, to
bp. recovered In the same manner that
debts of like amount are by law re
coverable. t " l
2 That the second aeetion of said
ordionce No. 7 is hereby amended so
as to read ns follow: That any person
who shall be found intoxicated upon,
any street, hi ne, or alley or highway,
or nny public house or place, in said
Borough, shall be fined on view of, or
on proof being made before, tbe Chief
Burgess or any Justice of the Pcaee,of
sui id boro.not lessthan threedollarsnpr '
more than five dollars, for the uss of
the said Borough. And if such prson
hnll neirlect or refuse to pay and sat
isfy such fine, together with proper
costs, such person shall .be committed
to the county jail or Borough !ock-up
until such fine and costs, with all jail
or lock-up expenses, shall be fully paid
nnd satisfied, or. until such, person?
shall be dlschrnged by due process of
law.
3. And it shall be the duly of any
Constable of said Borough to arrest
any and every person who shall be
found intoxicated on any street, lane,
alley or highway, or in any public
house .or place, in said Borough, and
to take him or. her forthwith before
the Chief Burgcsr, or any Justlceof thf
Peace of the Borough, when such
arrest shall be made in the daytime;
or if such arrest- Hhall.be Jtiade later
than eight o'clock iu the ev-enlng, th
person so arrested shall be confined in
the county jail or Borough lock-up'
until eight o'clock A. M. of the day
following, and then taken before the
Chief Burgess or Justice of the Peace
as aforesaid; mid M such Chief -Burgess
or Justice of the Peace shall, after due
iii(;uiry,deem him or.htr too much in
toxicated to be fully- examined, or to
answer on oath correctly, said Chief
Burgess or Justice of the Peace, as the.
case may be, shall cause him or her. to
be confined in the county jail or- Bor-t
omrli lock-up until he or she becomes
sober, before a final examination and
hearing of the case.
4. That it shall be tbe duty of the
Chief Burgess or Justice of the Peace
before whom any fine, costs or charges
shall be recovered under this ordi,
nance, to forthwith pay such fine into
tlie treasury of said Borough, ami the
costs or charges to the officers entitled
thereto. t
. That the Chief Burgess, Justices
of the Peace and Constables of said
Borough shall be entitled to the samo
fees for services under this ordinance
that they are now allowed by law for
similar services.
7. That all ordinances or parts of or
diancesof this Borough inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed. . . . u
This ordiance shall tuku elt'ect oil
and after -Feb. JJOtU, JS82. -.
f. H. McCAULEY; President
Attest W. V. IIkai.y, Secretary.
Approved Feb., fi, Ib8:.
J. POWELL, Chief Burgess.
HAlxIl
EGETABLt
-SICILY
MIR
IRENEWE
v v
Bas been In constant
n by tho publlo .
tor over twenty rears
and It the best preparation
over invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
v6tintv color and
Tho
State
Assajer
an at
Chemist
of Mass,
- and .
leading
Physi
cians .
endorse
and ...
it
as a
great
triumph
in medi
cine.' LIFE. - -
It luppllei the natural ..
food and color to tho hair
glands without staining the
skin. It wlU lucreaso ao4
thieken the growth of the
hair, prevent its blanching
and falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As a
HAIR DRESSING it Is very
desirable, giving the hair
sUken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, sweet and healthy.
WHISKERS
will change the beard to a BKOWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being in one
preparation it Is easily applied, and
produces a permanent color that will
not wash off.
- l'Ktl-Altbb BY
R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by ill Dsiler Is Msdlcins.
Truth aud Honor.
Query: What is the best family
medicine in tlie world to regulate the
bowels, purify the blood, remove cos
tiveneasand biliousness, aid digestion
and loop nn (lip whnln ivitum'l Trull,
and honor compels us to answer, lion
1!f. ...... I,..! j? , .
jjiiicio utung pure, pericci ana Harm
less. See another column. Toledo
Bladci
PLANTS and SEEDS'
EVERYBODY
OurlLLUHTRATED CATALOGUE
and BOOK OF FLOWEKH send!
free to any address. f
UAltllf CIIAAPEL
Florist and Seedsman,'-..
Henry A. Parsons, Jr.; Local agenf
r "r
Kidgway. Pfc.