THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1882. -Tlie liirhber market Is booming this tearing, Light Supply and heavy demand. There was ah average of 18 pupils Id the Boro. schools fur the month ending lk Tuesday. - Major 55. T. Beoft wRI ftell ver the Initial nddrtts of dries atEmtio'rluni Wxt Sunday cvcriftig In the M. E. Church. On account 'of the lecture last evening the Prc-fbyteria'n social was oHtponed urtH Tuesday evening at M. 8. Kline's, The Rochester & Pittsburgh R. R. ll working between the bulkhead nud the old school house. This com pany Iftrans business. Roncoe Conklin, of New York, lias been nominated by President Arthur to lie an associate Justice of the UuiUM States Supreme Court. Ills confirmation is beyond doubt. Building promises to he lively in the Borough the coming season. Post waster Hagerty. and ex-Sheriff Oyster will each build new houses. W also understand that Doctor Karley, and (lie Hydes will put up several tenement 1 louses. L. L. Angle and W. O. Barry, formerly of Lock Hnven. who were tried at Erie for false pretence, have been sentenced to pay a fi'ie of $30 and costs, and undergo an imprisonment of ninety days. The defrauded Arm, Messrs. Johnson fe Brevillcr, inter feded for them or their sentence would have been more severe. Ronovo Jtccord. Dr. Carroll will deliver his cel ebrated lecture, "The Young Man in Chains" this evening at the M. E. Church. The Doctor is one of the most polished orators' and eloquent speakers in America. He charmed his audience last night for an hour and a half. Admission 20 cents. No reserved seats. W. U. Hensel, Esq., of Lancaster, Ph., will deliver the hist lecture in the Rklgway School Library Union course on Thursday evening, March 0th, sub ject, "The Wives of Some Famous Men." Mr. UcuscI is editor of the Lancaster InttUigeneer and comes highly recommended as an entertain ing and opulai' speaker. J. II. Joiin'kon. Blaine on Wurilcld. Following is the closing part of J Maine's eulogy on (inrtield delivered in the House, of Representatives last Monday: Great in life, lie was surpassingly great in death. For no cau-e, in In" very frenzy of wantonness and wick edness, by the red hand of murder, he was thrust from the full tide ot this vi r'd's interest, from Ids hopes, its Aspirations, its victories, into the visi ble preseuceof death and he did not quail. Not alone for the one short moment in which stunned and da.ed, he could give ui life, hardly aware of iU reliiupnslimuiit, but through days of deadly languor, through weeks of iigony, tiiat was uot loss agony be cause silently home, with clear sight and calm courage, he looked into his open grave. What blight ami ruin met iiis anguished eyes, whose lips may tell what brilliant, broken plans! what bullied, high ambition! what sunder ing of strong, warm, manhood's friend ship! what bitter rendering of sweet household ties.' Behind him a proud, expectant nation, a great host of sus taining friends, a cherished and happy mother, wearing the full, rich Impors of her early toil and tears : the wife nf his you tli, whose whole life lay in his; the little boys, not yet emerged from childhood's days of frolic; the fair young daughter; the sturdy sons, just springing into closest companionship, claiming every day and every day re warding a father's love and care; and in his heart the eager, rejoicing power to meet all demand. Before him deso lation and great darkness! And ids soul was not shaken. His country men were thrilled with instant, pro found, and universal sympathy, Mas terful iu his mortal weakness, he be came the centre of a nation's love, en shrined the prayers of the world. But all the love and all the sympathy could not share with him his suffer ings. He trod the wine-press alone. With unfaltering front he faced death. With unfailing tenderness he took leave of life. Abovo the demoniac hiss of the assassin's bullet he heard the voice of God. With simple resig nation he bowed to the Divine decree. As the end drew near, Ida early craving for the sea returned. The stately mansidri of rawer has been to him the wearisome hospital of pain, and he begged to be taken from its prison walls, from its oppressive, sti lling air, from its homelessuess and its hopelessness. Gently, silently, the love of a great people bore the pale suf ferer to the longed-for healing of the sea, to live or to die, as God should will, within sight of its heaving bil lows, within sound of its manifold voices. With wan, fevered face ten derly lifted to the cooling breeze, he looked out wistfully upon the ocean's changing wonders; on its fair sails, whitening in the morning light; ou Its restless waves, rolling shoreward to break and die beneath the noonday sun; on the red clouds of evening, arching low to the horizon; on the serene and shining pathway of the stars. Let its thtuk that his dying eyes read a mystic- irieanlng which 6nly the rapt and parting soul may know. Let us believe that id the silence of the receding world he beard ibt great waves break! fig on a further shore', and felt already upon his Was ted brow the breath of the eternal looming. Personal. J. D. Fullerton is at Benezette on professional business. Patrick Murphy Is still obliged to hobble aboht on crutches. Joe Bowers Isrushingthe furniture business. He has an immense stock, and is bound to sell. Miss Carrie Woods, of Erie county niece of the editor of this paper, Is vis ting here this week. Methodist social at Clark Dickin son's Friday of next week. An in vitation is extended to all to attend. W. J. Colegrove, of Smethport, was in town Tuesday looking after the Interest of J. J. Ridgway in this place. Homer Reynolds the young man who had his leg broken in a scuftie at the Thayer House a few weeks ago, is now able to be about. Jas. McClelland, of Horton, was in town yestraday. It is said that he intends moving to Ridgway. Hope the rumor may prove true. Ridgway Boro. has the youngest and oldest Justice of the Peace, we venture, In Pennsylvania. A. Swarlz Ross, elected nt the recent election is twenty-three, and Chas. Mead who lias held the ofllce several terms is about 73 years old. Philip Brownsteine, of Cohen Bros. & Brownsteln, furnished free of cost a suit of clothes for the dead German, Win. Ketlert, who died at the Ridgway House, and also paid for the team which drew the hearse. This net of generosity to a friendless dead man is worthy all praise and speaks well for Mr. P.rownstein's kindness of heart. At the Ridgway House, on Sun day morning at about 3 o'clock Wil liam Kcllert, a native of Germany died very suddenly, aged about fit) years, after an illness of about seven weeks. He was buried on Monday by the Borough poor authorities. Mike Melanotic, aged 30, while working ou the side hill at Mill creek dam, hud a narrow escape from death on Monday last. A log rolling down the hill struck a stump and continuing ou Its course rolled over him. He was considerable bruised, but no bones were broken. Dr. Willirms attended the man. DEATHS. A vi:iiy Thursday, Feb. l'i, 1KS2, of scarlet fever, Lottie, infant daughter of A. D. and Ella Avery, aged 1 year, months and H days. BUSINESS LOCALS. 10 Lounges, yl Mattresses, 9 pairs of Pillows may be found at the West End Store. o 14 Sewing Machines consisting of the White, Domestic, and Noble at the West End Stole. Full line of Smoked meats, dried beef and bologna just received at Mor gester's. Cribs, Cradles, Washstands, Wash Drawer Bureaus all to be Ii;m1 at the West End. o Sack of fresh rousted peanuts, ca-e of Valencia oranges, hazel and Brazil nuts, just received at Moles ter's. o Brackets, Hut Racks, Towel Rollers and Clothes Bars at the West End Store. -o- !S3 Sett.-, springs consisting of 0 different kinds at the West End Store. o Nine hull-chests choice new teas consisting of Moyu and Gunpowder, Basket Fired Jap, choice Oolong, and the best 50 cent tea in town at Mor gester's. o Picture Frames for the Lord's Prayer at the West End Furniture Store. Five barrels of choice medium beans and peas in stock at Morgester's. o Human Hair Goods of every dis cription, invisable nets and pins at Mrs. Jabob Butterfuss', Main Street, Ridgway, Pa. Call up stairs aud see them. o Fish 23 kits choice mackerel sell ing at I.!!5 a kit, 10 kits of No 1 White Fish, selling at $140 a kit, 1200 uounds of White Fish. Trout and Herring In slock selling from 5 to 10 cents per pound, at Morgester's. Ris king Chairs of all sorts and sizes at the West End. o Fourteen barrels fresh crackers all kiuds aud a case of drop cakes at Morgester's. o Car load of lmorted Potatoes just received at Morgester's. o Jacob Butterfuss has just received a dew line of trunks and satchels of all kinds. Kitchen, Breakfast, Extension and Centre Tables at the West End Store. 8 Bedroom Suits at the West End Store. . 70 Bedsteads at the West End Store. 4 If you Want to see the largest stock of Furniture in Elk county call at the West End Furniture Store, under the Photograph Gallery. ; ' o Bosom Boards, Ironing Boards and Work Tables at the West End Store. Lame back, lumbago, sciatica, and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs are positively and permanently cured by the wonderful new remedy. Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pad. FEBRUARY ELECTION. Held Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1S82. TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGH OFFICERS ELECTED IN EI.KTCOUNTY ! ' BENEZETTE. Justice of the Peace A. Gremer. Assessor John Barr. Supervisors John Tuttlo, E. Wal ters. Xuditor-H. Blesh. Constable L. D. Han ley. Town Clerk J. Langan. Town Treasurer J. B. Eberhart. Judge of Election C. T. Culp. Inspectors of Election H. F. Wil son, J. M. Johnson. School Directors B. A. Bootle, A. S. Bailey. Overseers of the Poor Geo. Mohan, H. Blesh. Assistant Assessors J. Jones, W. II. Johnson. BENZtNGER. Justlcepf the Pence Philip Krecklc. Assessor John M. Meyer. ' Supervisors John Wlelxner, John Kreckel. Auditors Andrew Haseiictter. Constable Joseph Voting. Town Clerk Win. Gross. T reasu rer George Sel le. Judge of Election J. J. Vollmer. Inspectors of Election Geo. . auer, John Oahu. School Directors Jos. Langcl, 217 votes; J no. B. Hemdel 138 votes; J no. F. Kriegel 110 votes. Overseerar of Poor Wolfgang Bauer 1 year; Wolfgang Weigel 2 years. Assistant Assessors Geo. Nissel!, Nicholas Donald. FOX. Assessor R. T. Kyler. Supervisors Win. Frantz, S. L. Brown. Auditor James Lusk. Constable 1 Ienry Largay. Clerk J. J. Taylor. Treasurer Geo. W. Buyer. Judge of Election John Dowie. Inspectors of Election W. 11. Mer edith, W. J. Meredith. School Directors Patrick Callahan. John Dowie. Overseers of Poor Eugene A. Thompson, John Collins. Assistant Assessors John Mosicr, J. K. Greene. HIGHLAND. Justiceofthe Peace E. Hovcncamp. Assessor K. Eliason. Supervisors R. Underwood, W. II. Shceley. Auditor J. C. Ericson. Constable Ed. Gorton. Clerk E. Hovcncamp. Treasurer Win. J. Stuhbs. Judge of Election J. C. Ericson. Inspectors of Election Thomas Campbell, II. O. Elliilmrp. School Directors A. Yoiison, R. Wonderly. Overseers of Poor Levi Ellithorp, Eil. Gorton. Collector Ed. t lorton. Assistant Assessors Frank Hoveu camp, Thco. Yuukirk. HORTON. Justiceofthe Peace James A'Oara Assessor .1. S. Chamberlain. Supervisors T. J. Taylor, James Jackson. Auditors Geo. W. Clinton, Frank J. Lord. Constable Thomas Burehlleld. Clerk A. S. Gorton. Treasurer G. S. 1 limes. Judge ot Election J. S. Chamber lain. Inspectors of Election Chas. Cham berlain, A. S. Horton. School Directors W. II. Horton, Jas. Rolle. Overseers of Poor J. S. McCullistcr, 2 years; Nathan Hippie 1 year. Assistant Assessors G. S. Himes, Geo. W. Clinton. JAY. Assessor R. I. Spanglcr. Supervisors John Wheeler, J. M. Bateman. Auditor J. W. Brown. Constable L. Copp. Clerk T. M. Webb. Treasurer A. W. Gray. Judge of Election J. M. Clover. I nspectors of Election Jacob Hess, Jacob Miller. School Directors G. L. Thurston E. H. Dixon. Overseers of Poor J. Z. M. Webb, O. Dodge. Assistant Assessors G. S. Brook ins, W. P. Luce. JONES. Assessor J. L. Brown. Supervisors Jno. Bonuert, M. M. Schultz. Auditors J. C. Malone 3 years; P. S. Ernhout. Constable S. A. Groat. Clerk A. T. Aldrich. Treasurer James A. Wells. Judge of Election J. D. Parsons. Inspectors of Election Jno. Wei dert, Thedore Yeditz. School Directors O. M. Montgom ery, Jno. March. Overseers of Poor M. M.,ShcuItz. Collector J. C. Meflert. Assistant Assessors A. T. Aldrich. Michael Weldert. MILLSTONE. Assessor Godfrey Purrott. Supervisors Henry A'Hara, W. P. Painter. Auditor W. V. Shaffer. Constable A. L. Heater. Clerk A. J. Reardou 21; Jas. A' HarA, 21 (tie vote.) Judge of Election H- J. Clyde. Inspectors of Election W. C. Shaffer, T. G. Clyde. School Directors Jno. B. Wilson, Jos. Hoff. Overseers of Poor L. M. Parker, Jos. A'Hata. Collector W. K. Moore, Geo. D. Doanhey, RlOQWAY. Assessor F. C. Ely. Supervisors L. C Dickinson, Chas. rDttl. Audltor-T. Wlngfleld. Coustabie Daniel Cannavan. Clerk Isaao Avery. Treasurer B. F. Ely. Judge of Election Chas. Whitford. Inspectors of Electlon-F. rj. Ely, Jno. Meenan. School DircctotsB. F. Ely, S y'ea:'rs; Jas. L. Clark ft yenrs; 6. B. Fitch 2 years; Will Dickinson, 1 yt.ar. Overseers af Poor Chas. Searfiiss, T. Wlngfleld. Collector Daniel Cartnavan. Assistant Assessors J. K. Whif more, Frank Marshall. ROLFE. (Election Precinct.) Judge of Election -H. E. DeckcY. Inspectorsof Election S. S. Provln, Geo. Eckart. SPRING CREEK. Justice of t he Peace A. Fullrnor. Assessor O. T. MlniSr. ( Supervisors Thus. Rh'ines, C. M. Johnson. Auditor L. B. El Holt. X.Yrft stable M. Snanley. Clerk P. R. Smith. Treasurer M. Perrin. Judge of Election T. D. Wehones. Inspectors of Election Peter Gai nor, W. Doane. School Directors ). T. Minor, .T.K. Moro. Collector M. Shan ley. Assistant Assessors .1. K. Moo rev J. C. Smith. ST. MARYS BOROUGH. Justice of the Peace l'hi lip Fisher. Chief Burgess Michael Gerg. Town Council Geo. Scbaut 2 years; Chas. Luhr, Jos. Kosen holler. Boro. Constable Geo. Hochn. High Constable Geo. Hochn. Assessor Jno Vollmer. Judge of Election F. X. Kosen liciiiier. Inspectors of Election Jno. Dorn ish, Jno. Groll. School Directors Andrew Gcck,143 Geo. Krellner and C. L. Beyer each M7 (tie vole.) Auditor- Anthony Sehatier. Overseers of Poor Henry Vy, Geo. Weigel. Assistant Assessors Geo. E. Weis, Leo. Wittmau. '"-' ' ' RIDGWAY BOROUGH. Justice of the Peace A. Swarlz Ross. Chief Burgess J. Powell. Town Council John Flyiin, II. S. Thayer. Boro. Constable B. P. Mercer. High Constable Geo. Woodward. Assessor D. S. Luther. Judge of Election J. M. Schrani. I nspcctorsof Election A. W. Jones, J. 1). Fullerton. School Directors Jno. R. Rime, C. D Osterhoiit. Auditor G. I). Messenger, Sr. Overseers of Poor M. E. Lesser, i years; J. C. Singleton 1 year. Assistant Assessors Frank Mc Gloin, W. C. Healy.4 Front the Insurance WoiM, Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 31, 1SS1. The Assessment Mutual Life Associa tion of Washington, Pa., does legitim iiiatebusinesH on the co-operative prin ciple; takes no risksoverlWycars; 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 tiiat of John P. Moffat of M' Keesport, Pa., who died December '-'d.lSSl, and the claim paid to his widow, Josephine Moffat, on the Pith of December, for the full amount of the policy, $3,000. For information regarding tlieassoci- ation inquire of J. Pi Aminey, Hyde House, Ridgway Pa. Pictorial Illustrations. "The use fulness of pictures in a general way is seen by comparing the keenness of observation, the general Intelligence, the accuracy of knowledge exhibited by childcrn brought up in the midst of an abundance of wholesome illus trated literature, with the comparative dullness of vision and narrowness of information shown by those who have not been so privileged. '' The forego ing, which we take from the "Canada School Journal," truthfully applies to the '3000 Illustrations in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, in which more than 340 words and terms are illustrated and defined under the following twelve words: Jicef, Jioiler, Cattle, Column, Eye, Hone, Molding, Phrenology, Ravelin, Ships, Stcum Engine, Timbers, as may be seen by examining the Dictionary. "We have just received from Saal fleld's Music Store, "76 Broadway, New York, the February uumber of the Saai.fikli) Ten Cent Libraries These series of monthly publications of which the subscription price Is only one dollar (12 numbers), single num bers 10 cents, are revolutionizing the music buisness. Think of buying 16 pages of the best music for ten cents! It is wonderful. The number just re ceived contains "President Arthur's Grand March;" a beautiful baritone solo, "Bring My Hero Home," and several other popular pieces. Other numbers contain the Gobble Duett from "Macotte," "Garfield's Funeral March," arrangements from "Olll- vette," "BUIee Taylor;" and other operas, me juarcn numuer will con tain a complete Potpourri of "Pa tience." Send 10 cents forsample copy, or still better $1 for a year's subscrip- the publisher, Mr R. A. Saalfleld, tion forthis wonderfully cheap publica tion to 775 Broadway, New York. Longfellow's Birthday. Boston, February 27. The seventy fifth birthday of the poet Longfellow was observed at the publio schools of Cambridge this afternoon-' Looal Institute. Brockport, Pa., Feb. 25, 1872. Mr. Editor: The following Is a brief synopsis of the proceedings of a district Institute held in Horton town ship which we submit for publication in your columns. In accordance with previous ar rangement the teachers of Horton School District con vened at the Key Stone Scluiol House on Friday morn ing for life purpose of holding a dis trict Institute. They were called to order by Craig McAllister at lr:00 'A. M. An organization was effected by electing Craig McAllister chairman and J. K. Fopeano secretary. A com mittee, composed of Misses Nellie Fer--man, Aia Thompson, and J. E. Fopc-' auo were appointed to arrange a pto gram and report, after which the institute 'adjourned to iueet 'ftt l':15 P. M. , FltVl) A Y AFTFUNOOX. Institute was called to order by the chairman at the appointed hour. After a s'ong by our "school mains'" Superintendent Dixon Who was on hand at the opening of the afternoon' session made an address ou the object of district institute and touched upon punishment, asigniig work and government Craig McAllister gave his method of dismissing classes. This topic called out many remarks from different members of the institute. J. E. Fo peano siwke a short time on writing, which also called out many questions ami remarks. intermission. J. (.'. Nelson gave a very plausible method of presenting geography Wa class. J. K. Fopeano then talked on lan guage lessons, discussing the old aud new methods of teaching language. Craig McAllister then presented his method of teaching grammar. The institute then adjourned to meet at 7;!i0 P. M. iu the M. K. Church; EVEN! NO SESSION. Institute was called to order by the chairman at 8:00 P. M. The follow ing program was observed: Music "To the Work," by the young ladies and gentlemen of Brock port. Address Relation of Teacher and Parents in the Education of the Child, by J. E. Fopeano. Music by same as above. Reading of an Educational Journal by Nellie Feriuau. Solo, Nellie Ferman. Address Elements of Success, Supt. Dixon. Music ''What Shall the Harvest Be." The audience was dismissed at 10:00 P. M. The attendance was large and attention good. Three members of the board of directors Messrs. G. S, Hines, J. S. Cliamherlin and George Clinton were present during the afternoon session, and all but one of the members were present in the even ing, thus showing that they are in sympathy with the work. PATURDAY FORENOON. Institute was called to order at 0:00 A. M.' All the teachers bcingpreseut, J. E. Fopeano presented a method of teaching primary arithmetic. He briefly illustrated the use of the abacus in teaching to count, add, etc., and the process of ''carrying" and "bor rowing" with bundles of sticks. Miss Ada Thompson gave her methods of teaching Readings, which are worthy of a trial by every teacher. J. C. Nelson drew on the board a diagram for parsing. It was pro nounced excellent by Mr. Dixon and others. Miss Nellie Ferman talked on spell ing presenting many good ideas. Craig McAllister then occupied some time on "Letter Writing." Adjourned SATL'ltDAV AFTERNOON. Institute culled to order ' by the chairman at 1:''0 A. M. J. E. Fopeano continued on "Lan guage Lessons" after which Supt. Dixon spoke at length on "Punish ment." This was the last exercise and after tending a vote of thanks to Mr. Dixon for his presence and ex cellent instructions the Institute was adjourned at 2:30 P. M. We believe that each teacher went away feeling satisfied with the Work done, and that they were amply repaid for all their efforts. The day sessions were well attended by pupils, and ed ucational interest seemed to be on its feet. Horton can boast of an enter prising board of directors, desiring to be up to the times and we believe their schools are not fur behind the average. Craio McAllister, Chairman, J . E. Fopeano. Secretary. Skill in the workshop To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confine' ment iu close rooms have eufeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before dome organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and his whole constitution be built up to a better working condition. If ydtt are troubled with fever and ague, dumb ague, billious fevef, jaun dice, dyspepsia, or any desease of the liver, blood aud stomach, and wish to get well, try the new remedy, Prof, Guilmette s Freuch Liver Pad. Ask your druggist for It and fake no other, and if he has not got it send $1.00 in a lettef to the French Pad Co.,' Toledo, O., arid receive one by return mail. Silver Creek, Y., Feb. 6, 1880. Genti1 have been very low, and have tried every thing, to no advan tage. I heard you? Hop Bitters re commended by so many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and constantly improv ing, and am nearly as strong as ever. W. H. WELLER. Business Cards. GEO. A. RATHBUN. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. Particular attention given to the examination of titles, also to patent and patent cases. HALL a M'CAULEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ., Oftlce In new brick building, Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v32t J. S. BAROWELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Over twenty-five years practice. Office on Main Street, Ridgway. Pa., oppo;vlie the Bosrert House. Office hours from 1 to 2 and Y to 8, P. M. IC. L. WILLIAMS. Late of Strattanville), Physician and Kttrg'con, Ridgway, Pa. Office, in Hall's. . Brick Building .(up stairs) RefeivYevs J. I)., Smith,. H. L. Yoiifig R. ,T,ulorson, Strattanville; Major John Kitiey, W.,Ny. Green land, Claricn. Ofllce hours 1 to 2 P. M. hud 7 to 8 V. M. G. G. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST, N. V. eortSe1 Vf ttnln n'nd Mi II streets. Ridgway, Pa., full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis pensed at all hours-, d;"ty or night. HYDE HOUSE. W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor,; Ridgway, Elk county, Pa. Thankful for the patronage hereto fore so liberally bestowed upon him, the new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort' and 'con venience of guests, to merit a continu ance of the same. oct-WOO cTh. ANDERSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURQH0N. til DG WAY, PA. Office in Hyde's Opera House, second floor arid second door to right. OFFICE HOURS. 7 : 30 to 8 ; :io A. t. , 1 2 p. r. 1 to 9 P- M. Professional calis promptly attended. APPLETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO PEDIA. This admirable work is now conv plctein Pi vols. EachvolumecontainsBiiO pages. It makesa complete and well selected library, and no one can afford to do without it who would keep well Informed. Price $" oil in cloth, S.0ti in leather, or JiT.OO in elegant hnll'Titrkev. For particulars address, W. H. Fairchild, Portville, Cutt. Co.. N. Y., who has been duly appointed agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson, general agent. J31000 I Will I pr.M if ,nir lmnnrttlrs or mthernll sulistnnces nro foiimi In l'i:nr na, or for any I naua I. will ..... .... .... i n i .7 i. i m. j 1 FehukaIr piiroly a vegetable compound. Tt It not pimni: Chios rot ill lined - iu.li ny nuy or niioim-r mcui- but it is true. I'KUL'xa in beiucf mora extrnsivIv nri- sri-lbcd 1y honest physlplans thr.h any other uun-uu.t u rouu-musKiiowoio mu proicssioii, PnittTXAlwItlvrlyntrrs consumption nnrl all other Inn-rainl heart tllacnfcs. '-"'" Tor IntprmlttoTit fovor rh'.Ils.anU fever, dnmbf.L't'c, lliuhif.illibloreuieity urruuxA. Nq iiintter whnt yoiir disease is, where !o ratoil, ho yu ymi or oM. male or femnta go t onc3 ijt Vvaivsx f . j-r: Tell your neighbors pM ynurfiipn'lsthnt PKHl'X.V is the Mil VoniPtTv. nnd Will rurs k? you aii U '.torn. Huml fur a ium;ihlut. 8. n. IIATITM AX & CO., 0'lorn,OMn. Urwlil. ' . -- PENNSYLVANIA 11 AIL KOAD Philadelphia & ErieR It- Div. WINTER TIME TABLE fn and after MONDAY. Oct.. 31 V ISM. the trains ou the Phibulel phia fc Erie Railroad Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. Niagara Ex. leaves Pliila 8 00 a Rcnovo..5 4.5 p. in j rm wood 7 mo " " " Emporium" 50 " " " St.Marys..8 40 " " " Ridgway.. 8 48 " " nrr. Kane.... 10 05 kkib MAIL loaves Phila 11 65 p. m Kenovo 11 05 a. in " " Driftwood. 12 lUn.m " " EniDorium.l 30 1. m " 8t. Mary's...' 20 p. ni imigwiiy p " " Kane ...R 50 Ji. m m arr. at j'.rie 7 45 p EASTWARD. . ni Day Express leaves Krlne ; , . 6 00 am Ridgway. 0 5(i am Mt: .Marys .7 17 " " " Empbrium8 10 " " " Driftwood ,8 67 " " " Renovo . . 10 05 " , ," arr. atPliila. ... 7 05 pm kkik maiu leaves j.rie II Ho a. . m " Kane 4 10 n , in " '' Ridgway ....5 17 p. ' '.' Hi. Mary's..o 50 p. " ' Emporium. 55 p. ' ' Driftwood. .7 45 i . ni . in . ni " ," Renovo 1 00 n. ' arr. at Philii 7 00 a. Erie , Mail and Niagara Express eiMiueci wuu jjow tirade jLlivision Erie Mail wi-staijd Day Express con nect with H. N. Y. & P. R. R. ROBERT NEiLNON, . General Sup't N EW LIVERY tiTALE IN RIDGWAY. GOOD' STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies do let upon the most reasonable terms. . . ,. . , , Bailie will also do job teaming. . Stable on Ell street. All orders lef at. the Post Ottice will receive promp attention.. . AugliOmitl 1 had Chronic- Catarrh for . years. Peruna cured It. I. Strasburger, Pitts burg, Pa.' ROBBED. rf'!,i,fina rt irravM ara annilfllfv fobbed of the! r vict 1 ms, lives prolonged , hanniness and health restored by the use of the great EH1MA1T INVIGORATOR whfch'positivelyimd prominently cures mpotency (caused by excesses oi any ind). Seminal weakness, nnd all dis eases, that follows as a seqUeViee .nf Selt-A.buse, as loss or energy, loss ot memory, .universal lasitude,.. pain in the hiicU,, dj nines of vision, premature old agean j many other diseases that lead to ii'Baulty or consumption anu a prematuro grave, ... , Send for circular's with testimonials free by mail. The INVIGORATOR Issoldntfi per box. or s' .tioxes ior bv nil driurirlMtft. ir will lie sent free by mail,. securely .wafcti, 'on reeelpt of price by addrcssi'm?" .-i i. J. UHK.M, urnggiBi, ! 187 Summit St.. TOLEDO, OHIO. 'Sole Agent for the United States. , The most wounderful curative rem edies of the present day., afq those thaf. come Tropi Germany, jnr at least origv ,untc there: The inost recen t preparar iion piacea uim tnc maracr in iuis country, is the GREAT GERMAN JiN VIPOMA TOit, which . nas . never been known to fail in curing a single (case . of . lmpotency, . spermatorrhoea, weaauess, ana an diseases .resuimg from self-'ahiY?,. ,as nervenus debility, inability, montid anxiety,, .languor, lassitude, depression .of spirits aud, functional deran !renientsoftlieiiervouB system. For sale by.druggi'tkt, orsent free bv mail on receipt "f -Vie . pa ice $1.00 SoIeAgent for the United States., Send for circular. For sale by Chas. Mcvenn, St. Marys, lH. Cathartic Filld ConiliiiiR t)io eTioiiCt. e.V.V'.nitiO. principle in ineilirit'ie. In projVn n.iii:i acmrately ad Jasfpil.trt fM-rvr'" nettvitr, certiiiiityi ana iiiiifonnity nf rITi'rt. They hit thn" Wsult tf years nf rnveful stuily ;mt rnct -iinl .exr pcrnncnr, nnil are tin- most tTectnal rem eily yet, ilisrovnred for i:i'V.""CM, -a'OiMid, 1T lemngenieiir. ri ne rtmuovfi,, UrR, .Utt lum-els, yVi'( )i,re''V.iift' ii.'kiiui' iuil 'IT'ii'taal treatment. AvkVh J'ii.i.s nre siiucially aiv lilic iiliU: to this eliiss of diseases. Tlicr aet ilireclly on the digestive nnd assimilative processes, and re store regular healthy ac tion. Their exti nsivii use by physicians in their practice, ami by nil civilized nations, is one of the liianv proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and erfectly reliable purgative medicine, hcing compounded of th con centrated virtues of purely vegetable sub stances, they are positively freu from calo mel, or any injurious properties, aim can be administered to children with perfect safety. Avku's Tills are an effectual euro for Constipation or Costlveness, Indiges tion, Vfyspepsla, Loss of Appetite, l'oiu Moinncii nnd ureal n, Ui7.r.inesa, Headache. Loss of ?'einor v. Numbness. liiliousucES, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Kriiptions nnd SUin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, (iripes, Diarrhcca, Dysentery, Gout, l'ilcs, Iisordcrs of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the. digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. Wllllfl Centln in their octfoi'. flirae PiLti are the most thorough nnd nearc'iing cathar tic that can lie employed, and never eive pain unless the bowels nre inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimu late 1 lie appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and e'lrieh.-tlie lilpod, ana impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.J Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.., ... OLD BV AM. DRUOOISTS XVERTWITBRa. Truth aud Honor. Queh,l What is the best i ralnii'if medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove cos? tiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whple.syst.em?. , Truth ana nouor compels us to answer,; nop Hitters being pure, perfect, and harm less. See another column. Toledo Blude. PLANTS AND SEEDS FOlt EVERYBODY Our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and ROOK OF FLOWERS send free to tiny address. - :; ; HARKt CHAAPEL . Florist and Seedsman Williamsport, Pa. : llKNitY A. PAKaoVs, Jr.:, Local agent Ridgway, Pa. The Pal riot. A Pennsylvania Newspaper for the , , 6eneral Public The DAILY PATRIOT is the only. morning newspuper published at the State Capital. - . The DAILY PATRIOT makeaspeci- ality of Pcimsyl vania news. ... The DAILY PATRIOT publishes the. Associated Press news and specials from all points. The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention to grain and produce markets. The DAILY PATRIOT opposes mon opoly, bossism and centralization of political, power. , . Terms: $6.00 per annuin.sWcfV, in ad vance, or .$7.00 per annum Jf not, paid iu advance. For any perjod less than one year at proportionate rates. The WEEKLY PATRIOT is a large eight page paper, devoted to . liter-, sture, agriculture, science, manufac tures, news, markets, etc, . During 18H2 each number will contain an illustration of some prominent topic or event. This is an attractive fea ture Wlliell en mint fnil tr. nlnouo Terms! $1 00 per aunum, invariably, in advance. One copy of the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy, of the Philadelphia Weekly times will be sent one year for $2,00 each, in advance.thus giving, the two papers for the subscription price of the latter. One copy of the WEEKY PATRIOT and one copy of the Cottage Hearth, an excellent monthly .magazine, published at Boston at $1.60 per auhutn, will be sent one year for $1.70, cash in ad7 yanee. Send in your mbscription at once Address PATRIOT PUBLI&'ftfKUctt;., Harrisburg, Pa. . , i . i , ,. . I was reduced to the verge of the grave with Leucbrrhoea.Uterliie Ca tarrh and Amenorhcea. Peruna cured.' Mrs. A. W. Jacksou,' Pittsburg; Pa." '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers