V Henry A. Parsons, Jr., Editor THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1882. Entered at the Post-office at Ridoway, Pa., as second class mail matter. Money In Politics. Philadelphia Press. The Indiana campaign of 1880 Is coming In for the usual amount of post-election lying as to the amount of money spent there. No place of the seamy side of politics has more nieu daclly to the square Inch than the committees, National, State or County, whose outlay In always exaggerated, usually foolish, and frequently use less. Sound clear-headed business men, who never invest a dollar In any other enterprise without knowing exactly how it is to be speut, draw their checks to aid a partisan committee, and let the money tie spent by men to whose keeping they would not trust a cent any other day in the year, absolutely without knowledge as to method, nmuner or result. If such business men put in their money, anxious not to know its (lis bursement because they believe it is to be spent corruptly, they are In very much the place of the iockmaker who furnishes a burglar with his kit but declines Information as to the villainy afoot. But ordinarily, busiuess men, ready to do their share to save the country, draw their checks under vague impression that it costs a good deal of money to run a campaign, which they furnish accordingly. It does take a good deal when party man agement is put into bands of party thieves, and for the same reason that it would cost a good deal to run a bank or any other enterprise under their management. They steal it. Buying votes absorbs some money in politics; but it is a mere fraction of the sum soaked up by political rowdies and dead-beats, and, while a modern cam paign with its printing bills, its meet ings, its processions, and its speakers costs a good deal, this Is a trifle by the side of the money which the camp, followers get, if they can. The New York Times has recently published a circumstantial account of the Indiana election which puts the actual expense of the October election at about $80,000, and the limes' cor respondent pertinently points ont that the same vote was polled iu No vember with no money which was ob tained in October by the expenditure supervised by Dorsey, which is esti mated at from $250,000 to $ 100,000. The last figures are idiotic. Politics cost a good deal. They do not cost that. Barring Inevitable exaggeration, the first estimate may be near the truth. Between ftiO.OOO and $70,000 was raised in a single eastern city to carry nn hin..v--:; - uiana, and contributions from other sources may nave trebled this. There is no prob ability that they quadrupled it. Of this vast sum the greatest share was, in all probability, wasted. One leak the Cincinnati Commercial has just pointed out, and consisted In paying the Indiauapolis Journal owned by John (J. ISew, whose relations with the Republican Committee were in timatethirty cents a square for re ports of meetings, speeches and polit leal news generally, as well us notices. the committee obligingly meeting the telegraph tolls when reports came to the Jo'trnal by wire. Of course. good deal of money can be spent if a committee pays newspapers in the ring for printing news other papers pay tor ttiemselves; but this is a fair sample of the way the political leech fasteus on money in politics. The simple remedy for all this is publicity. The Pennsylvania Con fc.itution, supplemented by legislation, aireaay specifies what constitutes leg. jiiiiiate expenses, i tie law every where ought to require in addition the publication of election expenses. It does now In England. Committee ac counts snould be open to public in spection, after, if not before, the elec tton. Honest mtn, who desire pure elections, should insist thut every dol lar be accounted for. The prohibitionists are already in the Held with a full ticket which is constituted as fallows: Br. A. C. Petit, of Lawrence county, for govern or; Dr. A. Williams, of Chester, for lieutenant governor; Ezra Grossman, f McKean, for secretary of Internal affairs; 8. P. Chase, of Susquehanna, forjudge of the supreme court, and S. P. McCalmont, of Venango, for con gressmanatlarge. The convention which nominated this ticket assembled very quietly at Altoona on Thursday last Patriot. Parkersburg, W. Va., March 3. The west-bound passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio road Wednesday night ran upon a stone at the toll gale, throwing all the cars except the sleeper from the track. The engine ran Into the store of George W. James. The Store and train, except the sleeper, were burned. John Gigley and John Bremer, engineer and fireman, were instantly killed. Both were of Graf ton. The mail and express matter were mostly saved. James' loss, $5,. 000 ; uninsured. Skill in the workshop To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confine ment in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed Lis-sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, bis sight become Hear, and his whole constitution be heali op to a. better working, condition. Walked into wealth. George Itasael Secures a Small Fortune by using Ills Legs. THE CLOSE OF THE INTERNATIONAL "GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE" FINDS HIM IN THE LEAD WITH SIX HUNDRED MILES TO HIS CREDIT, WHICH IS THE GREATEST WALK OF THE KIND ON RECORD, THE MONEY TO BE DI VIDED. (Harrisburg Patriot.) New York, March 5. At 0:15 o'clock last night the six day go-as-you-please contest for the championship of the world, which began at the Madison Square garden at 12:05 last Monday morning, came to an end. Both as a trial of speed and human eudurance it was the most remarkable contest of the kind that has ever taken place. The record of the match shows that the best previous record for each hour from the first was beaten during this struggle of 142 hours. The Interest of the public in the match was notallow ed to flag, as at no time was the head man far enough beyond his nearest rival to insure his victory, even bar ring incidents and sickness, and lag- gards of the earlier days .in the race showed such reserve force towards the close that the contest for second and third places became an exciting one. The walk ended with the winners reaching that bourne of which six day pedestrians have so long talked as a future possibility, and Hazael's word " laughed at when it was uttered six years ago I'm a 600 mile man when my stomach does not go back on me," was verified. During the morning it became evi dent that the live hundred aud odd miles which the four leading contest ants had placed behind them in be tween one hundred and one hundred and twenty hours was telling on them. Their appearance was little changed, but they could not stay on the track as long nor cover the ground as they did on the fourth and fifth days. They watched each other's scores closely, however, and although covering little more than half the ground left behind on previous days, no man allowed his nearest opponent to gain more than a few laps. All the men spent fully one third of their time oft' tho track. Hughes and Sullivan were making al most superhuman efforts, in their wrecked condition, to get their shares of the gate .money, and cared for noth ing else. At, noon Hazael's attend ants held a long consultation and, it having been ascertained that Fitzger ald was still in condition to complete 600 miles before the day closed, it was decided to keep their man on the track without allowing his lead of Fitzger ald to diminish. Hart had pulled up within about ten miles of Noremac and, as the little Scotchman was mak ing very poor time and was troubled with nose-bleed, he redoubled his eflbrts in the hope of securing third money. At 1:15 llazael was going at his old lope again, followed by Nore muc and Fitzgerald, when the latter suddenly pulled out and passed him. At the end of half a lap Hazuel passed in front, and the next half lap found Fitzgerald again iu front. ' Hazael tried several times to regain his posi tion, but failed the audience cheeriug Fitzgerald loudly. The crowd during the afternoon was lmraiy as large us on Thursdny or Fri day, but in quality it was the best of the race. After 4 o'clock the contest ants, who bad hoped that Hazael would "go to pieces," and thus give them a better place in the race, gave up their hopes, and their trainers be gan to prepare them for leaving the building by gradually lengthening their hours of rest and feeding them more liberally both with food and stimulants. Thus the relative dis tances between the men were main tained to the end, some one was on the track all the time to interest the audience, and those resting were given an opportunity to think It over and find out how tired they were. During the early evening the pedestrians made a poor show and the baud was almost as much of an attraction to the fast in creasing crowd as the walkers. THE LAST LAPS. Noremac completed his 530th mile at 6:45. io, and went to his tent for a long rest. Every step of his last lap showed him how highly he is esteem ed us a pedestrian on account cf his unparalleled fourth and fifth day re cords, but he paid small heed to the cheers. Sullivan reached his goal, 525 miles, at 6:53, and was seen no more. Hazael came on at 7:27, looking as much a wreck as ever, and by walking around the ends of the track and jog ging up and down the sides, increased his lead of Fitzgerald to twenty-five miles. Fitzgeruld and Noremac came out together at 8 o'clock and were fol lowed shortly alter oy Wart, it was Hazael's turn to rest now. All were presented with floral tributes, w bich they carried arrouud the track to the delight of enthusiastic spectators. At 8:34 Hughes came out for a last ap pearance in a clean blue blouse. He was cheered by everybody. After he had got into trim he was stopped at the score stand by a friend. He look ed around iu a duzed way and found Hart by his side. They both under stood the situation and publicly buried their animosities by shaking hands. Hughes lifted his cap and bowed. Hart stood straight and said hoarsely, "T's all right!" Then they started up the track fora race. Hart got the lead, but Hughes was at his heels, and al though he had attempted no fast run ning since Tuesday, he did not allow Frank to get a yard ahead. The race was kept up amid loud shouts, aud when Hughes just before the end of the lap passed to the front the crowd burst into vociferous applause. Both men were so badly used up that they were glad to quit, and having walked another lap they were stopped at the score stand at 8:44 aud sent back to their huts to prepare to leave the build ing. Their race was euded. Sullivan came out a few minutes later for ex hibition and exercise, but did not at tempt to move faster than a walk. He was bv far the worst used up man of the number. Noremac completed his 655th mile at 8:50 and retired for good. Five minutes later llazael aud Fitz gerald came out together for a final exhibition. Fitzgerald took the out side and they walked three laps and then struck Into those peculiar trots by which either could be recognized amonc 10.000. and kept it up lor a quarter of au bour. At 0:12.08 they were stormed in front of the score stand, Hazael having just completed his 600th mile and Fitzgerald bls577th. The doorkeeper. "Pou" Whittaker. mounted the score stand and in the name of Mr. Busby, the referee, said "Mr. Hazael. Your great perform ance of 600 miles in 142 consecutive hours and in the hardest of contested races against the picke men of two countries makes this beautiful trophy which I now present you on behalf of Mr. Busby, the referee, truly emblem atic of the long distance champaulon ship of the world. It Is now my wish, as well as that of all here assembled, that you may long live to enjoy the honors which you have won." Hazael took the whip, mude an awk ward duck with his head, which was presumably Intended for a bow, and then, with Fitzgerald, made a farewell walk around the track and the race was over. The whip which Is the trophy of the six-day world championship was pre sented by Mr. Duryea. It is astiaight cord whip with a gold handle about seven Inches long. The top Is in the shape of a jockey cap, with a saphir for the button, from which to the rim run alternate stripes of emeralds and rubles. The visor is also studded with rubies. The upper part of the handle is ornamented with a wreath of silver leaves and beneath is the Inscription: "Won by George Hazael In the great race at Mud i son Square Gardeu, Feb ruary, 23-March 4, 1882. Record, 600 miles." TIME AND SCORES. The following table give the time of the men's retirement from the track and the number of miles scored at the close of the race: Time of Miles. Laps. Ketirlne. Miles. 600 677 ass 612 515 625 Hnznel 9:15 Fitzgerald.......... 9:15 Noremac - 8:48 Hart 8:42 Hughes - 8:43 Sullivan .MHM 6:53 The following table shows the time passed by the men on and off the track i On Track. OfT Track. H. M. B. H. M. 8. Flnznnl 1(13 63 25 ! 21 ai Fitzgerald Ill 51 42 29 23 18 Norumac 1( 42 40 S3 05 20 Hart 110 67 80 41 23 Hughes .......105 11 19 35 51 41 Sulllvau 105 39 15 S3 13 45 TOTAL SCORES IN PREVIOUS RECORDS. The following will show the grand total scores made by the winners of the various six day contests that have taken place since 187S: Milet. O'Lcarr Astley bolt, London, March, 1S7S TWt Rowel I Axtley belt. N. Y.. Miirch,'79 600 Weston A8tle.vbelt, London, Jiiiie,'"9 630 Corkey ..Flrst rnce championship of England, 1S77 621 Brown Second rae, championship of England, 1S79 512 Brown Third rHce.champioushlp of England, 1S0 551 Hart Hose uclt.fl. Y.. Sept., 1879... 5W Murphy (VLeary belt, N. Y., Oct., '79 HiVi Hart. O'Leury belt. N.Y., AprilISO 505 Howell Astleyhelt, London, Nov.'SO 5Wi Panohot. ..)' Lcury belt, N. Y., Mar.,'sl 611V Hughes ...O'Leury belt, N. Y.. Jan., 'HI WJ Fitzgerald... F.nnls race, N. Y., Dec. 1KS1 532 Iluzuel... ....... .ContoHt at Madison Wyuuro Garden, March, 1882. 600 THE RECEIPTS AND THEIU DIVISION. The receipts up to 10 o'clock Satur day morning are (us follows: Monday 10 a.m., $5,351; Tuesday, 5,772; Wed nesnav, 3,252; Thursday, $5,60; Fri day, $8,490; Saturday, $7,174; total, $35,705; received for privileges, 56,535; grand total, $42,240. To this must be added Saturday's receipts, bringing the grand total to about $40,000 iu round numbers. From this must be subtracted $10,000 for rent and $1,000 a dav for running expenses, making a total of $10,000, leaving $30,000 to be divided among the six walkers who have mude their o25 miles or more. The total attendance for the week in cluding employes, members of the press, deadheads aud complimentaries of all sorts, cannot have been much less thau 50,000 MORE CHALLENGES. In addition to the challenge to Goo. Hazuel, tho winner of the race, from Mr. Theodore Davis to back an un known against him for another six day's race, four more challenges have been issued. Mr. iticiiaru is., ox, who put half of the $1,000 for John Hughes to enter in the sweepstakes, has forwarded to the Spirit of the Times a certified check for $1,000 to back up his desire to match Hughes against Hazael for a stake of $2,500 or $0,000 a side. Mr. Hamilton Jiusbv has also received $100 from Mr Peter Duryea on behalf of au unknown he desires to match against Hazael. It is doubtless on behalf of Rowell that this challenge has been issued. Fitz geruld is also anxious for another trial against Hazael and Mr. Busby holds a monetary assuraucu of his wish to make a race. Hazael has nothing to say regarding lhee challenges except that he will be guided by what Mr. Al Smith, wishes him to do. Mr. Smith, when asked as to his intentions, replied that this is no time to talk about auother match. Hazael will re quire months to recuperate and be fit for auother hard race for lie is not a young man now. Many thiugsmight uappeii iu lue uieaimi ue. uesiues ins advise to Hazael would be to retire now and put his money iu some legili mate business which au income for life. would give him A Bird Execution. HOW A NUMBER OF SPARROWS TREAT ED A FELON OF THEIR OWN SPECIES. The following is given upon the au thority of the Blossburg Register: A number of gentlemen last Weduesday noon were the witness of a very curi ous proceeding. On the sign in front of the Keystone clothing house were gathered a large number of our com mon street sparrows. By the busy ac tions of the birds it was evident that something unusual was about to trans pire. On the cornices of the building could be seen different groups, all ap parently engaged la the discussion of some subject of grave importance. Every now and then one would fly off, generally returning with some friends to increase the number of those al ready assembled. The spectators watched the progress of the affair with a lively curiosity, as the actions of the birds were remarkable in the extreme. At last matters seemed to be brought to-a climax ; the different groups sepa rated and gathered in a crowd around the sign, and now comes the strange part of the Incident. Upon a small iron rod connecting the sign with the side of the building were ranged a dozen solemn looking sparrows ; pres ently two more appeared, and one leading the other by the ueck. He was lead to the centre of the rod and pushed off. To the surprise of the audience he mude no attempt to fly away, but remained suspeuded in the air. A close scrutiny revealed the fact that oue end of a long horsehair was fastened around bis neck, the other end being held in the mouth of the sparrow above. It gradually became apparent to the bystanders that they were witnessing tne execution oi a bird felon. After he had remained suspended iu this posit on a few mo ments, a great uproar arose, aud the culprit was allowed to depart. It Is presumed that a stay of proceedings was granted on tho ple of temporary Insanity.. The Shot at tho Queen. London, March 3. The person who made the attempt to assassinate the Queen gives his name as Roderick MacLean. He is twenty-seven years of age, a grocer's clerk by occupation, a native of London, and is said to have spent some time In the South Sea Islands. Doctors who examined him soon after his arrest pronounced him sane. The revolver used by him is a six-chambered Colt's American make. Two chambers were found loaded and two recently discharged. Fourteen ball cartridges were found on him. MacLean says hunger actuated the crime. As to the circumstances of the shooting, the Queen had been la Lou don since Tuesday, where she gave a drawing room Wednesday, in honor of Princess Helena, of Waldeck, who is to marry Prince Leopold. At 6:25 yesterday afternoon she arrived at Windsor, where a great crowd had gathered awaiting her. After alight ing from the train she started across the platform to the carriage which was to take her to Windsor castle. John Brown had already ascended to the seat behind the carriage, when a man standing at the entrance to thestation yard among the spectators, pointed a pistol at the carriage aud fired. He had hardly done so when he was seized by the Superintendent of the borough police, who was standing near by. He was also seized by the crowd, and only rescued when threeorfour police came to the Superintendent's assist ance. The pistol was captured by one of the crowd. MacLean, who was miserably clad, was taken into High street, aud thence conveyed to the police station in a cab. As soon as the Queen arrived at the castle she ordered an esquire to proceed to the depot to inquire if any one had been hurt. Ponsonby, the Queen's secretary, proceeded to the police station, and after obtaining all the in formation possible telegraphed to Glad stone the fact of the assault. The wholeaffairwassoquickly over that the Queen did not receive anygreat fright. Although the doctors say MacLean is sane he is generally believed not to be. Resolutions expressing .horror at bis attempt were passed last. night an var ious meetings, both In London and the provinces, including a meeting of Irishmen. The Czar, Empress of Aus tria aud Emperor William of Germany, telegraphed messages of sympathy. The Queen had her dinner partly last night as usual. No political signifi cance is attended in any quarter to the outrage, Although Victoria Is one of the most cherished sovereigns in Europe, there have been repeated attemps to kill, iu most instances, however, by Insane persons. The first was In June, 1840, by a crazv boy named Oxford; the second by John Francis iu May, 1842, who was sentenced to death, but who was spared and transported for life; the third was July, 1842, by J. W. Blan, whose only punishment was eighteen months In prison. In 1875 a half witted Irish lad named O'Connor pointed a pistol at her, iu punishment for which he was given a year's im prisonment and twenty lashes. Tremendous Nltro-tllycerlno Explosion. Bradford, March l.-While unload ing cans of nitroglycerine from a wagon at a magazine near Bolivar, N. Y., last night, an explosion occur red killing John Grant and Win. Orcutt. Grant was shooter for the Roberts Torpedo Company, and Orcutt was au oil well driller, but was render ing assist mice through friendship. The wagon wastorn into kindling wood aud the horses so badly mangled that they were killed to eud their misery. The whole front of the magazine, cou tuinlnc 1.000 ooiiiuls of e-lvcerine was t off b t Btranga fts it mHy appear I ,, , ,, , . , . KK I the compound did not explode. At last accounts the remains of the two men had not been found. Grant was a married man and lived till recently In Bradford. Orcutt's home was at St Clairsville, N. Y. A New Use for the Bristles of Hogs. One of the latest appliances used in adding to the vigor and purity of to bacco raised in this part of the State, says a Harrisburg paper, are hogs' bristles. It has been demonstrated that when a quantity of hogs' bristles are placed around the roots of each to bacco plant, it serves as a fertilizer of the soil, tending to keep it lu a spongy condition whereby all the heat Is at once absorbed by the root, and the chemical processes necessary to the vigorous growth of the weed are very mdeh increased. There are a number of parties in Harrisburg who gather hogs' bristles aud hair from all the slaughter houses "of the city, which finds a ready market at a very lucra tive price per barrel. The demaud is always ahead of the supply, so that importations are now made from the gieat slaughter bouses of the West, The Oil Figures for February. Oil City. Pa.. March 1. The Derrick monthly oil report of develop' menta in the producing field show that In February 342 wells were com pleted with a production of 6,415 burrels daily, against 330 wells in Jan uary produciug 6,680 barrels. At the close of February 830 wells were drill ing aud read to drill, against 853 at the close of January. The weather has been unfavorable for .operations, und when this fact, together with the short month, Is taken into cousiderutiou the report is considered decldcly bear iuh. The market weakeued under and closed very heavy at 81. Why suffer day after day, an month after month, with lame back sciatica, lumbago, gravel, diabetes, female weakness, etc., when you can be cured by wearing Prof. Guilmette' Kidney Pad. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspcpsia.heartbum, mils ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseuei. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal. Profitable Patients. The most wonderful and marvelous success In cases where persons are sick or wasting away from condition of mlserableuess, that no one knows what ails them, (Profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up until perfect health and strength Is restored. Who ever is afflicted in this way need not suffer, when tney can get Hop Bitters. Cincinnati Star. Thousands have been cured of dumb axuo, billious disorders, jaun dice, dyspepsia aud all diseases of the liver, blood and stomach, when all other remedies have failed, by using Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which Is a quick and permanent cure for those disorders. Ask your druggist for the great remedy, and take no other and if lie does not keep it send $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and received one by mail postpaid. APPLETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO PAEDIA. This admirable work Is now com pleted 16 vols. Kaehvolumecontains800 pages. It makesa complete and well selected library, and no one can afford to do without it who would keep well informed. Price so 00 in c oth. $6.00 in leather, or $7.00 iu elegant half Turkey. For particulars address, W. H. Fairchild, Portville, Catt. Co., N. Y.. who has been duly appointed agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson, general agent. STOVE SIGN No. 42 Main St. A FULL LINE BUILD ERS' hardware; stoves and House-Furnishing GOODS At POPULAR PRICES. WV S Service, Ag't !;3 M r??i 3 o CO a S w c S O z -sj I 3f I s H 2? IS co H g" S 3 I r 3 g MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT. The render of Foreign and Domeatlo Mer chandise, DlsS Hers and Brewers, Broken, 4o In Elk, County will take notice that they are appraised and classed by the undersigned Appraiser or Mercantile and other Licence tax, for the year 1882, as follows, to-wlti Person or firm, kind of license, class, tax. BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP. MlleaPent. retailer put. med. rotaller retHller ' retailer meat market 14 8 12 9 14 14 TOO 10 00 ia m (II) 7 00 700 1500 7 00 700 700 700 2S0O 15 00 1500 700 ('. A. IIitRklns, W. E. Johnson. T. J. BliafTer, U. L. Wluslow, m. a. i or.mr. FOX TOWNSHIP. Jos. Koch A Son. retailers 11 A. Koch. meat market 14 J. A. Moll an, retailer 14 F. X. Kntx, retailer 14 Geo. McCloskey, retailor 14 J. II. Steell A Co., retailers 9 H. Ktraefwley, retailer 11 H. Stmessley. llciuorstore 18 J. J. Taylor 4 Co. retailer 11 Charles Miller, retailer 14 HORTON TOWNSHIP. Brockport A Key- stoue lumber Co., retailers 11 1500 Brockport & Key stone lumber Co., pat. med. 4 John Cuneo, retailer 14 W. W. Hyde A Co., retailers 12 JAY TOWNSHIP. Abel Gresh, retailer 14 E, H. Dixon, retailer ' 14 JONES TOWNSHIP. A. T. Aldrlch, retailer 14 Richard Urennen, retailer 14 O. A. Jacobson, retailer 14 Wilcox T. A L, Co., retailers 7 Wilcox T. & L. Co., pat. med, 3 WllcoxTannlngCo.,meat inarkt. 14 J. C. Malone, retailer 14 Martin Bowers, retailer 14 RIDQWAY BOROUGH. Charles Benedict, retailer 14 C. 1). Bowers, retailor It L. A. Brenille, retailer 14 R. I. Campbell, retailer 14 Cohen Bros, A Bro- wiiHte'n, retailers 11 I. B. Iluy, pot, med. 4 Mrs. C. D.Crayston, retailer 14 G. P. Garritt, retailer 14 E. K. Gresh, retailer 14 W. H. Hyde & Co., retailers 7 W. H. Hyde A Co., pat. med. 4 Charles Holes, retailer 14 Powell A Kline, retailers 11 J. W. Moigester, retailer 10 O. G, Messenger, retailer 14 O. G. Messcngor, pat. med. 4 Mercer Bros., meat market 14 l-'nink Set telle, retailer 14 J. V. WiiKleton, retailor 14 Fred Schoen lug, retailer 14 M'UloinAM'Uoehlnretailers 12 W. H. Osterhout, retailer 10 HIDGWAY TOWNSHIP. Cooley A Mattlson, retailers 11 Grant A Horton, retailer 12 600 700 12 00 700 700 700 700 700 40 00 10 00 700 700 700 700 700 700 700 15 00 6 00 700 700 700 40 00 600 700 1500 20 00 700 600 700 700 700 700 12 50 20 00 15 00 1220 12 60 15 00 700 7 00 7 00 7(10 700 600 60 00 7rt) 7 00 700 7 00 700 7 00 7110 10 00 12 511 j xvone dc Co., retailers 12 SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP. Smlth.Rogers A Co.,retallers 11 ST. MARYS BOROUGH. C. I.. Bnycr, retailor 14 Joseph Frank, retailer 14 John It. Forstcr, meiit market 14 I'Ulllp Fisher, retnller 14 K W.OItrord retHller 14 L. W. Olirord, put. ineil. 4 HhII. KhuI t Co., retailers John KniR, meat market 14 O. F. Keiiote, retailer 14 Churlrs Luhr, retntler 14 ( hnrli'8 Lion. meat market 14 t'lms. 1). Miller, rotniler 14 Kdwnnt Molirlde, retHller 14 Churl. -s McVemi, retailer 14 f'lmiiiH McVenti, pnt. med. 8 Spntlonl Tterney.retnllera 12 F. X. Hosenhelmcr, retailer u Wm. Teeter. retntler 14 J.E.Weldenboerner.retaller 14 (J. W'uulcubueruur, retuller It Weis Bros., retailers 14 Joseph Wllhclm, retuller 14 JoHi-jili Wlllielm, retHller It 7(10 7 tn 700 7 00 71X1 7 CO 1500 7 00 40 00 joxepn viilieim, liquor Rtore 13 John W. Wllhelm, retailer 14 Coryell A Huns, retailers 7 Billiard Licensrs. BKNF.ZETTK TOWNSHIP. O. Jj. Wlnslnw, 1 table 30 00 40 00 40 00 ,50 00 50 00 30 00 40 00 FOX TOWNSHIP. G. F. Spooler, Etiihles George McCloskey, 2 tables RIDOWAY BOKOUtiH. James 8. Mitel nn l, 3 tnhles James N. Khlnes. 3 tnhles F. t . Bogert, 1 table ST. MARYH BOROUGH. Jon. F. Windfelder, 2 tables Bowling Alleys. RIDQWAY BOROUGH. Milton Slight, 2 alleys 40 00 Breweries. BF.NZINGKK TOWNSHIP. Peter Straub. brewer 25 00 FOX TOWNSHIP. Herman Hlrt, brewer 15 00 nr. MAiirs HOKOUGH. Chas. Luhr A Co., brewers Win. Glee, brewer 25 00 15 00 Tavern and Eating House Licenses, BENZINGKR TOWNSHIP. '. X. Boru, Uivern 6 BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP. George L. winslow, tavern 5 John Daly, eating house S HAnrtf Ttlfialt t ,, . . FOX TOWNSHIP. Tnhn (Vllln. p Herman Hlri, eating house 6 Patrick Fahy, eating house 6 Jos. Koch Hon, tavorn 6 G. F. Spooler, eating house 6 JAY TOWNSHIP. E. H. Dixon tavern 5 Armel Turley, tavern 5 JONES TOWNSHIP. Martin Sowers tavern 6 M. M. Scbultz, tavern s RIDOWAY ItoKOUOn. James N. Rhlnes, eating bouse 6 eie-r nogert, tavern 6 1. JwkKon. tavern R James MeFarlln, tavern 5 .union ngui, eating nouse a W. II. Sclii-aill. tavern .1 John Viiiihan, tavern s S. MtiKlimiii, eatlug house 5 RIDUWAY TOWNSHIP. Cooley & Mattison, tuvem 6 J. N. Brown, eaitng house 5 Tori enee Foray the, eating house 6 ST. MAUYS BOROUGH. Juhn Groll. tavern K Win. Ules, tavern 6 Jneob Kraus, eating house 6 Henry Luhr. tavern A James McAvoy, tavern 6 Jame Kognn, tavern 5 v. nvnHiiiT, tavern 6 Loreuse Voi?el. tuvMni a Jon. F. WlndfelUer, tavern 6 .i .... CjVIL. vniuiK nouBB ft Take notice, all who are concerned In this appraisement, that an appeal will bo held on the 5th day of April. A. D. 1SH2. at I.ulir's hull. St. Marys Horough, between tho hours of A. M., and P. M., where you can attend If you think proper. GEORGE KRELLNER, Appraiser. March 2, 1SS2. A. Swarti Ross. Merchant Tailor. sign of the red front, Main street, Itidgway, Pa., law on hand a Urge stock of gents' furnishing goods iu connection with his tailoring estab lishment. He has a large stock of samples for winter suitings. Orders promptly tilled aud all work guaran teed to give satisfaction. J. MONROE TAYLOR ESTABLISHED ISM. 113 WATER BX NEW XOBK.! Are purer, better, stronger, and longer known la the market than any other article of the kind. Are always sure and reliable, and never fail tor insure the best results in cookery. AW your grocer for it and give it a trial- Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.- The largest stock of scrap pictures town in at Tub Advocate fflce. . $500 . REWARD! OtEB A VII LIOl bf Frof. , Gullmettei MtRN-CH Kidney M have already been sold In this country and In France every one of which lias given porfteut satisfaction and has per permed cure every time when usedM cordlnc to directions. We now say to the afflicted and doubt ing ones that we will pay the above reward fo a single case of LAME BACK That the Tad fails to cure. This great remedy will Potdtively and Per manently cure Lumbngo, Larue Back, 8ciatica, Gravel, Diubeten, Dropsy. Bright's Diaease of the Kidneys, In continence and Retention of the Urine, Inflaniallon of the Kidneys, ' Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored Urlue, Pain in the Back, Side or Lointt, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urin ary Organs whether contracted by private Disease or otherw.se. LADIES, if you are suflcring from Female Weakness, Leucorrhosa. or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, :you can be cubed i Without swallowing nauseous medi cines, by simply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S French Kidney Pad, Which Cures by Absorption. Ask vor druggist for PROF. GU1L METTE'R French Kidney Pad, aud take no other. If ho has not got it, send $J.OO and yon will receive the Pad by return mail.'' TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer,: Toledo, O., says: "One of Prof. Guilmette's Frencli Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given up by the best Doctors as iucurahle. During all this time I sull'ered untold agony and paid out large sums of money. GEORGE VETTEH, J. P. Toledo. O. "I sulTered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to 'go about on crutches, I was entirely and permantly eured after wearing Pof. Guilmette's French Kid ney Pad four weeks." SQUIKE N. C. SCOTT, Sylvania, O. "1 have been a great sufterer for 16 years witli Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time I was unable to get out of bed; took barrel of medicine, but they gave me only tempcrary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured. MILS. HELLEN JEROME, Toledo, O. "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lucorrliuja and female weaklier. I wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month. II. U. GltEEX, Wholesale Grocer, Findland, O. "I suflon-d for 25 years with Jume back arid in three weeks permanently cured by wearing one of Prof Gull mette'sLiver Puds." B. F. KEESLING, M. D. DrupgUt, Logansport, Ind. When sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the flrat ones we had and I received more ben efit from it than anything I ever used. In fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold '' RAY & SHOEMAKER, Druggit, HauuibaL, Mo. "We are working up a lively trade iu your Pads, and are hearing of good results from them every day.'' Prof. GuUmelte's Frencli LIVER PAD. Will positively cure Fever and Apue. Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, BiTous Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette's Triatise on the Kid neys and Liver free by mail. Address FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. For sale by Chas. McVean, St. Marys, Pa. PIANOS. 5160 up (Stool, Cover and Book). Elegant Square Grand, S strings, full Agraffes, every improvement, only S".U5. Cabinet Grand Upright 21l and $250. Other Grand Holiday Bar gains. Jubilee Organs, $55 tip (Stool and Book). Excelsior, style 42, Five scet of Reeds, 16 stops, only $87. "Oriental," style 103. Ten set of Reeds, 20 stops, only 126. No. "bogus" seta of reeds or dummy" stops. All sent on 15 days trial, freight free if unsatis factory. Fair and honest dealing guaranteed. Sheet Music price. Piano. Organ, or Music Catalogue free. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., Box ORGANS. An invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles, and digestive organs, producing strength and appe tite, is Brown's Iron Bitters. HOLDER STAR OIL STOVE STILL LEADS THE WORLD.- . 50,000 IN USE1 TJsen Ordlnmy Kerosene. Saxes tag Cocks Equal to an Cook Etora, SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR. MYERS, 0SB0RN & CO., OLI MANUFACTURE, OIiUVXHiAND, OHIO, WwUra Branch, it LIU ITBttr, CMCltiOw CALL ON OUR LOCAL AGENT,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers