THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1882.
Senator Conklln has declined the
JtosUlon of Justice of the Supreme
Court.
In the ense of V. S. Service and
W. H. Schram vb. 8. A. Olmstead,
the Supreme Court last week affirmed
the decision of the Court below which
was In favor of Olmstend.
The Rochester Pittsburgh R R.
company nre pushing work ou their
road, under the energetic management
of Awt Supt.O.H.Getchell. We hope
the Railroad shops may be located at
this place, which we have little doubt
will be the case.
We are requested, for Mrs. A. S.
Hartley, publicly thank the E. A U.
for the prompt manner In which the
claim occasioned by the death of
her husband, thelnte Dr. T. 8 Hartly,
for the sum of $2,000 wan paid. This
order Is gaining rapidly In member
hlpttndiN conducted on a sound basis
The Auditors of Armstrong county
baye concluded their Investigation of
the management of the Comtnlssoners
of that county In the matter of the
construction of bridges, concluding by
surcharging T. W. Corbett and John
Murphy, Commissioners, with $12,
437.81, the amount out on excessive
measurements of the stone work on
the Apollo and JIultnn and Oscar
bridges. The Commissioners will ap
peal to court for relief.
Lecture Course.
W. UV Hensel, Esq., of Lancaster,
Pa., who will deliver the last Lecture
In the course to-night (Thursday) ut
the M. E. Church, Subject; "The
Wlve of some Famous Men," Is well
known to many of our people.
Though Btlll yo'ing he Is already
celebrated tis a lawyer and editor. Q.
A. Jenks of Brookvllle enys of him,
"Mr. Hensel Is one of the best orators
I have ever heard." J. H. Lambert of
the Philadelphia Times says ''he is a
ery entertaining and attructio lec
ture and lias been entirely successful
so far. Admission 15cts. 2'cts. and 40
cts. A very useful urticle will be sold
after the lecture. Those wishing to
Kft a bargain will do well to hour the
unique and Interesting lecture.
R. S. L. Union.
For one man to die and thereby
endeuvor to shield a friend from crimi
nal prosecution is a rare proceeding,
and yet we are uot without tin instance.
Nathan D. Marshall, of Camden, N.
J., was the trusted friend of one Hor
iice Hummel, u defaulting building as
sociation secretary. They hud lived
together from boyhood, and were the
firmest friend. In the peculations of
his associate, Murshall was victimized
lo the extent off 3,000, but ut the time
of his death, the claim wus about sat
lafled by a Judgment. Marshall wa
called us a witness for the prosecution
uguinst Hummel, and the thought of
exposing his old chum preyed so heav
ily ou his mind that on Thursday
morn lug he commit ted suicideby sever
ing the jugular vein. His dying words
were: "1- couldn't appear against Pete.''
Hummel was convicted, and, sing
ular as it may uppenr Marshall's name
had been taken oft' the list of wit
nesses before his death. Of this he had
Dot been informed.
A Qucpr Child.
Mifflin bii ix, Union county, Is the
home of a young miss who never spoke
to her father. Entreaties, threats,
bribes and severe punishment alike
ha vo failed to induce her to hold any
communication whatever with her
paternal ancestor. When sent by her
mother to summon him to his meals
she will go to him, place her hand in
his and by endeavoring to lead him to
the house, makes known her errand.
She is a bright intelligent child, and
to auy one but her father is talkative
enough.
DEATHS.
Lavmon On Friday aftcruoou, Feb,
3d, WH'l, of dinhtheria. Jennie,
daughter of AI. Laynion, uged 9
years, iu months, una days.
The child hud attended Miss Barrett's
room ut the Borough school, until
Tuesday lust, and had not missed
day during the term. She was taken
nick on Tuesday night and died on
Friday. An unusually bright an in
teresting child, she will be missed by
her playmates. The parents have the
sympathy of the entire community.
J EN NIK,
Down where the willow Is weeping
C'lonu to I ho river's broad brenm,
With tllU tWBfct VlolPtS gletljllllg,
Jennie has gone to rest ;
Onus to hnr rest an the flower
KoUU iu bright petals at even ;
Gone to her rest as the star
Kadei In the glory of heaven.
Hpirlt no pure and no holy
8oou didst thou weary of earth.
Longing to fold thy bright plnioni
In the iiwoet land of thy birth.
Oh, I shall miss thee when spring time
Comes In Its beauty aguln,
And with its sweet scented treasure
Covers the hillside aud plain.
And wheu thejright golden Hummer
Coiuci in her glory once more,
Oh, I uhuli miss thy sweot presence
Miu thy light step on the floor.
But all In vain are yearning
And all iu vain are my tears.
Never again shall I greet thee
Not through the long comiug yean.
But when life's short dreams are over
Aud I (hall go to my rest,
Then once again shall I meet thee
In the aweet land ol the blest.
Almeda.
Laymon. Tuesday night, March 7,
1882, of diphtheria, Sarah, O. daugh
ter of Al. Laymon, aged 12 years,
10 months and 17 days.
Thus have two fair daughters of the
tame family been laid within one short
week, in the tomb. The afflicted pa
rents and friends are Indeed entited to
double sympathy in their double
onowV
Personal.
Col. J. p. Sanford will lecture
here March 22nd.
Tom Barry has been very sick for
two or three days.
Albert Grelner of Benezette, called
at this office on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Love, of Centrevllle,
was In town Saturday and Sunday.
We are Informed that there was
some beautiful weather last week.
M. E. Social to morrow evening
at Clark Dickinson's. All invited.
Ous. Woodward made a run of six
teen lust Saturday playing billiards.
Joel Miller, the barber, has return
ed home after an absence of several
weeks.
Ous. Rhodes the barber has
returned from a nine day visit to New
York City.
C. H. Getchell. Asst. Supt. of
the Rochester & Pittsburgh R R.
now occupies a portion of the residence
ofG. W Nicholson Zlons' bill.
Hon. A. G. Curtln, M. C. from
this district, will plcaso accept our
thanks for valuable public documents,
and also for a choice lot of fresn garden
seeds from the department of agricul
ture. Dr. J. D. Woodruff, of Little
Valley, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y., bus
located In Ridgway and will practice
his profession among our citizens.
His office is In Hyde's block up stairs.
His residence with Mrs. Hurtly,
corner Broad nnd South streets.
The new store of Frank McGloln
ut the West End will bo ready for
occupancy in a few weeks. The upper
story will be devoted to dwelling pur
poses while on the ground floor Miss
McGloln will have one of the finest
rooms In town In which to display
her elegant stock of millinery. We are
always glad to make noto of Improve
ments in our beautiful Borough, for we
believe that Uidgway is destined to be
a town of some Importance yet.
An inventory will aoon be taken
at the Nkv York Stoke. All goods
are now murked wuy down to clear
out and make rooui for new goods.
Lawrence county papers nre advo-
cstion an iucreuse of tax on dogs to
flO each. Between two and three
hundred dollars is being taken from
the county treasury each week to pay
damages for slu-ep killed by the mut
ton loving canines.
RIDGWAY BORO. SCHOOLS.
Principal's Report for month end
ing Feb. 27, 1832:
3s
- :i
S 5
s so
a S2
: 1 r
IK '
o
I 1 I
I s is
i rh r
1)7 7
5J SS
I w
is sii
TEAClirciW.
?
j t
!
i?
74
ttf
81
Miss Finbe E. Wilcox
Miss Agnes Uttrrett
Mr. an J Mrs. J. li.Joliimou
Hummurv
A written px.imlinilloii Is held ut the close
of eneli month from which the uvi nnjo class
Ht.iii'linK ofrnrli pupil Is HKcertiilned. The
high.-), obtnlnetl by imy pupil fur the month
Is 100; the lowest , 'nl; tliu highest fji-uerul aver
age I'U; the lowest M.
HIGH SCHOOL D I'.l'A HTM KXT.
I
e ; c
2 I . 2
SKNIOIM.
3 '
i i
liunU'l Irwlu
Iru Sherman
Lewis I,e"er
Ailnh Miilinit"
Loruuiia Warner
"A" CUtADE.
I-'tlillR I lor ton
Willie MWmiin
Joule Mt?Heuj;er
(; I ii I Johnson
(iUHsle Woodward
I'l.irH Irwin
I.lrzle Kl. vnn
Duniul Cunningham...
"B" GRADE.
Anuie Kline
Minnie Kline ,
Minnie Miles
Addle Btirdwvll ,
Viola Neil!
Warron Irwin
I'm rick Holland
Mary DeVngo
Magtrle Krrii
Currie C'lurk
"C" GRADE.
Laura Williams
Minnie TRrwllliger
utn)H Geary
KUdie Holaduy
Charlie Geary
rim rile Dill
Wtilltn Dill
Ileunie I.lttln
Guore McKarlun
C'srrlu Kly
Mund Kime
l'J0 p lmi;
10O; lmj Ilk);
it'll PJ JIKli
i'i; iv.
vo
I0Hi 1U0
X, JIKl
TO' Hi
a 9i
1101 JIM1
100:
S"l
l',
m
01!
lUli
70, liiO
100;
llJ
100.
lis: leu
si J (19
it Hi
ti'i Hi
57 Ml
7: 80
M !W
W W
61' S9
S4 (W
100 1O0
61 84
kli W
SO 07
Oil Hi
01 07
! 77 SO
j 7H ll'l
! 75
85 04
slk M
81 05
78 2
77 W
W W
80 93
I
(i loo'
m loo;
100; 1001
Wi, Vi
100. II"!,
loo: as;
US' 100;
lnu iuo
Wi 100;
K01
loo
loo
U7
1U0
SS
W
100
100
7.1
loo ino
100 100
100' 100
I'm I
10O
loo!
ion'
Ml
KMi
(W
100
!
Ino
WO
llMll
ti
llHi1
SO! 90'
S! 100
OS. 05!
1001 i
100! Ml
100, 100
100 00
10O' 1IS
Jos.ph May
llurlulgh ISnndy
I 10";
r.O'iii1 iinvier
Ella Muloue
"D" GRADE.
07
100
Preston Mercer
Louis Hlilues
Mollle Daly
Clarice Bard well....
Eue. Wlllard
Ida Knorl
Clara Wlllard
Frank Oyster
Jennie Lumureux
Lewis Kggler
02
ft.
00
100;
100 J00
08: iwi
100: 100
100 100
r
Itti 9o!
00 100!
Utt 100
S7
100
07
Kl;
E" GRADE.
Oracle Kcrlbner ,
Maud Miles
Mary O'Brien
Ida Pol I man
Charles Leaser ,
Frank Wlckwlre ....
Anna McGovern
Carrie Cook ,
Nellie Holnday
Minnie Kykes ,
John Dalv
loo
100,
88
loo;
25
07
HI
Slk
100
100
imt!
Ki
97
05
88
100
100
02
1H0
05 1
61
80
82
lOOi 100, 70
00 100
H6i 97 91!
100, 100 left:
OS 95 95
Joale Wheeler
John Turney
Justin DeVoKe
Emma Wheeler ....
Marian Richards...,
Charles Williams..,
Alineda Benedict...
T" GRADE.
11U! 100
07, 1001
lOOi 100
inn 9
9.5
07
90
88
73
65
90! 9S
00
100;
James Daly ,
Thomas Daly
Willie Rhine
100 1
95
1INII
loo:
fti
100 1
901
100
95
Jerome Gorton ,
Daniel Maloney ....
60 100
100 OS
on! 98
Mfl' 91
ino loo1
02i loo
Uil 100
100 100
CheBter Stewart. ....
Frank Paine
98
98
90
100
bdgar Wickwire ...
K rankle Caninuell.
Mary MuluueeB..
100
Karah Laymon. .,.,
lou
100
100
Blanche Powers....
Mabel Geary.
Mamie Flynn
07 100
90
100
100,
10O
100,
Mary Klioeinaker.
lary Hi
T
wrla MehhenL'er....-.
A I it OlmHted.......
Mary Holland
rROMOTiONS.
In' room Vo. 8-Ella kfal'one.
. S. Josvsoy, rrtoolyat-
BUSINESS LOCALS.
10 Lounges, 84 Mattresses, 9 pairs
of Pillows may be found at the West
End Store.
14 Sewing Machines consisting of
the White. Domestic, and Noble at
the West End Store.
o
Full line of Smoked meats, dried
beef and bologna just received, at Mer
ges ter's.
o
Crihp, Cradles, Washslands, Wash
Drawer Bureaus all to be hud at the
West End.
o
Sack of fresh roasted peanuts,
case of Valencia oranges, hazel and
Rruzll nuts, Just received at Moles
ter's. o
Brackets, Mat Racks, Towel
Rollers and Clothes Burs ut tho Wet
End Store.
85 Sett sprhiKM consisting of 9
different kinds ut the West Knd Store.
o
- Five barrels choice Imported
German Deans at Molester's.
o
Picture Frames for the Lord's
Prayer at the West End Furniture
Store.
o
Dried Heef, Ham, Shoulders and
Bologna Sausage at Morgester's.
o
Human Hair Goods of every dis
cretion, invisalile nets aud pins al
Mrs. Jahob Biitterfuss', Main Street,
Uidgway, Pa. Call up stairs and sec
them.
o
Full line of samples for spring
clothing from WanamakkhA Kkown
recelved by the agent S. A. Roth.
Call and examine them at your con
venience.
Rocking Chairs of all sorts and
sizes ut the West End.
o
Wanamakkk & Brown's shirts
ready made and to order are the best
at the prices in the market. Try a
sumplo order with the ugent S. A
Ron;.
Two hundred lbs. fresh roasted
coffee, I barrel choice Turkish Prunes,
Just received ut Molester's.
Jacob Biitterfuss has lust received
a new Hue of trunks and satchels of
all kinds.
Kitchen, Breakfast, Extension
aud Centre Tables ut the West End
Store.
o .
8 Bedroom Suits ut the West End
Store.
70
Store.
Bedsteads at the West End
If you want to see the largest
stoek of Furniture iu Elk county call
ut the West End Furniture Store,
under tho Photograph Uullery
Bosom Bourds, I ron i u g Bou rds a n 1 1
W ork Tables at the West End Store.
o
Four cases new Boots received at
Molester's.
2 Cases choice Preserved cherries
in five pound pails, one case fine
ulenciu Oranges at Morgester's.
Dunkirk Seed Co., New seeds ut
Morgester's.
t
Fresh Crackers. UiuirerttnnrM. nnd
Cookies always in stock at Morgester's,
We are receipt of Harris' Morion
Farm Seed Catalogue for 1HS'2, con
taining a list of choice field, warden
and flowers seeds crown and for sale
by Joseph Harris, Morton Farm,
Rochester, 2f. Y. Mr Harris Is un
old seed grower and a well-known
agricultural editor and author of thirty
years standing. Ho wus for many
years editor and proprietor of the
OcittHce Farmer und forwards one of
the editors of the American Agricul
turist. His seeds are exceptionally
good. They are warranted fresh, of
the choicest strums und sure to irrow
Mr. Harris will send his catalogue for
182, with directions for cultivation,
free to every reader of the Advocatk
who will send hisuiume and address.
Send for some seeds.
Opening Notice
NEW DRUG JiOOK, STATIONERY AND
FANC Y GOODS STORK.
A. C. Craig is now opening a first
class store in the Union Store room
opposite the Court House. Ridgwuy,
and will keepafineassortmont of Drugs,
Patent medicines, Books, Stationery,
Fancy goods, Toiletarlicles, Perfumery
Fine soaps, Oil, Paints, Wall paper,
Lamps and Trimmings, Fine cigars,
Musical merchandise, Ac. Having
years of practical experience In the
buying aud selling of Drugs and Fancy
goods, dispensing of medicines and
having secured as assistant Mr. E. M.
Lacock formerly of Wellsville, and
Salineville, Ohio, a youug man
born and bred to the business of Drug
gist and Pharmacist, and having a
varied assortment of the best and purest
drugs the markets afford, I respect
fully luvite all to call and seemv stock
and ask aliberal shareofthe patronage
of the people of Ridgway and vicinity
and in return will do our best to merit
It by prompt attention day or night.
liberal prices and excellence in
quality.
I offer a line of Furnishing goods,
HaU, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Bows, Silk
Handkerchiefs, Suspeuders, Ac. at cost
to close out entire line.
Xatloual Bankruut Bill to be Reported.
Washington, March 8. A bank
ruptcy bill has been agreed Upon by
the Senate Committee, and will be re
ported on Monday next If opportunity
offers. Members of the committee are
practically unanimous In favor of the
bill to be reported, and it will be vig
orously pressed to passage. Senator
iDgalk wilJj have ollarge of tUa bill
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,
EDITED BY THE W. C. T. U.
In accordance with a resolution ad
dopted by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, March 2d, one of
the members called upon the Editors
of our local papers to iwk for space
In their columns to be devoted to the
cause of temperance under the au
spices of the Union. The request was
kindly granted and we shull in the
space thus allowed us report such of
our work ns muy sectu, expedient con
tribute facts and items gleaned from
the resources at our bunds nnd while
we beur no malice In our hearts to
wards any wo shull endeavor to
make good the pledge we have taken
which Is us follows:
"Wo the uinliTKlirned wnninn of ltMi;wy
Pa. severally pledK" ourselves In Inteerll.v
mid heloro (lod.lo iihtilnln from tin- use of,
and from the trallic iu, all lutoxleiilliiR II
imr an a heveruiro, nnd that wo will not
oiler the mime to other to lie mo used," Hint
further solemnly covenant hefore Ond hence
forth to work and ruy for thesu.preiiKonor
Intemperance as a stu HKalnst (lod and man,
and that in our work we will use such means
and forward such mcasurcx an Wnd shall
ill reel through tho Holy .Spirit Iu answer to
prayer."
Will members of the W. C. T. U.
who have not paid their dues please
send or bring in to our next meeting,
Thursday ufternooii.thoHinouiit due for
the quarter, the Secretary and Treas
urer must report to tho State Union In
March. ,
Concert.
Tlie "Great Comblnailon Concert,"
given ut the U rungcr'a Hull, In Cen
tervillc, on Friday night, February
2t, under the management of J. M.
Bennett, wus fur beyond tho expecta
tion of tlie large number in attend
ance. For such short practice only
two weeks) they astonished one and
all. The following was the programme
as played by them : Messrs. McKillop
A Brown the " Happy Pair,' in their
side splitting minlstrel entertainment
Fred. Pattou, the electric snare drum
mer; Mr. E. W. Newlands, American
song and dunce artist; Miss Magpie,
the merry momus; Mr. J. M. Young,
iu his Irish productions; McXearney
Bros, sang their original song, " Me.
Closkey close your Valve;" Mr. Ben
nett as raoto and comic vocalist and
female impersonator. Praise as to any
one individual would be impartial, us
one and all curried their different
characters through to perfection. But
McKillop A Brown and McXearney
Bros, ure hard to surpass. " McClos
key close your Valve' is a good song,
und "Jim" is just one of the hoys
that can take it all In, he being one of
the heartiest applauders in the audi
ence. A repetition of the above troupe
has been requested und they will again
appear before our people in u few
weeks. They will ere many days ap
pear in Ridgwuy und St. Mary's und
it will repay ull to go and hear them.
"Piso."
The following sensational Item . Is
from the Brook way vllle correspondent
oftheDuBols Courier; On Wednesday,
22d, our little town Was -thrown Info
great excitement by u report that
some raftmen hud discovered the body
of nn infant floating on the water in
Clark's pond. Several men started
for the described place and soon were
seen returning with .the little mystery
In a paper bag. 'Squire Greene placed
it iu care of R. A. McElheny, under
taker, until examination. The suck
was taken to his room and when
opened displayed a large well-formed,
but perfectly nude, infant. As is usual
in such cuscs some one is always ready
to point the finger of suspicion in some
direction, hut nothing definite is
known. It is to be hoped that the nu
thorities will not allow u little ex
pense to deter them from attempting
to trace out the mystery,' and perhaps
they will be the means of bringing to
light a hideous and unnatural crime.
Ridgnay Business Men.
(Cameron Press.)
Ridgwuy is a pleasant, thriving
town, but if we were to judge the place
by their home papers, we would say it
was the " deadest '' town on the lino
of the P. A E. road. We do not mean
to say that the papers are deficient In
any respect they are good, live jour
nals; well conducted, and zealous in
their efforts to build up the town and
develope the material Interests of the
county, but they receive little or no
encouragement from the business men
in the way of newspaper advertising.
In the Advocatk we find a few busi
ness locals, seven business cards, one
hardware and one livery stable advertisement-
In the Democrat there are
nine business cards; one dentist ad.;
one planing mill ad.; one hardware
store; one foundry, aud and one
cemetery advertisement, the remain
der of the advertising space being fill
ed with foreign advertising and legal
notices. Our Driftwood, Sterling Run
and Cameron neighbors give the Press
more advertising than the Ridgway
business men give both their papers,
and we find in one issue of the Drift
wood Gazette more home advertising
tliau both the Ridgway papers pub
lish iu one year. The businessmen of
Ridgway should simply be ashamed
of themselves.
New Words. The new Edition
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
numbering 1928 quarto pages, contains
nearly 6000 new words or new mean
ings of old ones. These words range
over the field of science, medicine, in
vention, discovery, research, etc.. de
partments which In this age are con
stantly yielding fresh Ideas, require-
ing new words to express them.
lhat thev have not been hastllv
compiled Is evidenced by the accuracy
of and careful study given to their
etymology and definitions.
1 he Intelllctmt reader, or any reader
Who would be intelligent, will find
this feature of the dictionary quit in
dispensable.
Burglarized
(Warren Ledger.)
The Warren postoffJce was burglar
ized last Sunday morning. They
effected an enterance through thebnek
door.and drilled a hole through the top
of the wife, with the intention of put
ting in powder und blowing open the
safe. But there being cans filled
with water In the safe, put there by
the builders for thepurposeof creutiug
steam In cuse of fire, and thus aid in
the preservation of valuables, they
were unable to explode the powder.
There were a lurge anount of stamps
In tlie safe which were wet by the
water, some at which weie saved,
while the remainder will have lo be
exchanged. The burglars succeeded
In gathering a trifle from the money
till of the postolllcc, and about seven
teen from Louis Wulkerman, who
keeps a cigar and stationary store in
the postoftice Burglars are mistaken
in supposing any large amount of
money is kept in the postoflice safe.
It Is deposited as a rule. Mr. Robin
son, the barber, wus ou his way home
at about four o'clock mi Sunduy morn
ing, and passing the postoifice noticed
two men inside. Supposing them to
be the clerks, he rattled the door, call
ed llicir names, nnd passed on. No
doubt It was ubout this time thut their
work was proven u failure, and they
left. Where was tho night watchman V
Well, there was sone trouble iu the
lower part of the town und he had
been called away. One limn cannot
he every where;
Indiana county hus a miniature
dwarf In the person of a duughter of
A. C. Cussady, of Smlckhburg, who
will he thirteen years old In April,
and Is thirty-two and one-half inches
high, and weighs twenty-two and one
fourth pounds, Is well developed and
has never had any sickness in her life.
She lias not grown one-half inch
since she was three years of age, and
Is well proportioned with the excep
tion that her head is perhaps some
what larger than it should be in pro
portion to the rest of her person, und
she runs around the house and enjoys
herself as much as any one could.
.Vcsaetyrr.
Mr. Hour spoke coldly and with
out apparent passion when Mr. Coup
ling's nomination wus read, hut the
Senators who listened were under the
most intense excitement. When lie
hud finished, says tlie Ney York Sun
correspondent, no oue in the chamber
seemed to care to reply in Mr. Conk
llng's defense but Don Cumeron aud
John P. Jones, and they could not. If
Senator Logan had been present, there
would have been a vigorous response.
Only one point in tlie speech reported
in the newspapers on the day follow
ing the delivery appears to have been
wrong. Mr. Hour did not liken Mr.
Conkling to Mr. Webster. He merely
said thut of ull the public men lie
knew, Mr. Conkling used words more
udi'oitly than any one, except Webster.
Mrs. Carrie Petrikin, aged about
sixty yeurs, dropped dead at her home
in Benezette, last Friday. She was
apparently In her usual good health
that day, and about the house working
at the time of the sud occurrence. Mrs.
Petrikin had lived In Benezette many
yeurs and leaves u lurge circle of rela
tives und friends to mourn her death.
Her son, Winslow Petrikin, wus in
Fort Worth, Texas, at the time of her
death, and the news of the terrible be
reavement was telegraphed to him.
That evening words came flashing
buck over the wires from tile Lone
8tar State to the effect that Winslow
Petrikin hud received the message
from Benezette, and started on the
long journey to uttend the funeral ser
vices of his beloved mother. The re
mains of the deceased lady pu.-sed
through here on Saturday evening on
the way to Lock Haven for buriul.
The funeral will take place in that
city to-duy, (Thursday). Driftwood
Gazette.
Not a Beverage.
"They are not a beverage, but a
medicine, with curative properties of
the highest degree, containing no poor
whiskey or poisonous drugs. They
do uot tear down an already debilitated
system, but build It up. Oue bottle
contains more hops, i. c. more real
hop strength, than a barrel of ordinary
beer. Every druggist in Rochester
sells them, and the physicians pre
scribe then." Evening Express on
Hop Bitters.
Silver Ckkek, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1880.
Gents I have been very low, and
have tried every thing, to no advan
tage. I heard your 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.
An enricher of the blood and puri
fier of the system; cures lassitude aud
lack of energy; such is Brown's Iron
Bitters.
hop bitters:
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
OdVTAIh'f
HOFS, BCCIID, MANDBAKE,
DANDELION,
Aire TM Pdkmt akd But MxniriAi. Quiu-
TIE Or iU OTU BlTTIlU.
THEY CUltE
AH Dlieaietof tbePtomtwh, Bo welt, Blood,
JJver, Ktdntyi. mid Urinary Organ, hr
jfenuutt Complaint.
81000 IN COLD.
Will be Mid I M a eue thrr will not etin .
italp, or far uythlun Impure or lujurlout
IUUUU IU WU11U.
Aikyonr dmrrtit rnr n1t ptttmand try
Uieut before ou deep. Tnka anker,
D I. C ! a abiolucc and Irrxitif ttifa cure for
Burp ros CiaovuB.
All BbOT, toU v drurciftt.
I nun M l. Co., B.H'.Ur. N. Y A Turoato, On I.
After the" oration on Monday Mr.
Blaine told a friend that he hud feared
In the morning that he would not be
able to get through without giving
way. When complimented on .his
description of a muiderer in the first
of his oration, as being so accurate a
picture of Garfield's assassin, he suiJ
It was a quotation from a speech by
Daniel Webster in a famous murder
trial In New England. Many who
heard It though It original, and sugges
ted Wholly by the cold-blooded career
of Guiteau.
JNK W A T) VEfi rrSEMfWTS.
J. D. WOODRUFF, IN. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURQSON,
RIDGWAY, PA.
Office Main Street Hyde's Opera
Building up stairs.
Okkicf, IIotruH. Front 0 to 12 a. m.,2to 5
nnrl7to9 p. m. KpsIiUmhi Mrs. Dr. T. 8.
Hartley', rorncr or Hntitli sud Itronil streets.
CALLS DAY r!t NIGHT PROMPTLY
ATrHNDHt).
A fair sUurc of the people's patr6un.f;e so
licited. Estate Xollco
Estate nr .Tamos S. Champion, late of
Millstone township, Elk county, Pa.,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary have been granted
to the uudeisigned upon the above
named estate. All persons indebted to
suid estufe ure requested to make im
mediate payment, aud those having
'egal claims against tlie same to pre
sent them without delay, iu proper
order, for settlement.
JAMES M' FAR LAN,
WILLIAM CLYDE. I Adm'rs.
Attention, Lumbermen.
Sealed Proposals will be" received by
the Town Council of the Borough of
Ridgwuy up to April 3d, next for tlie
delivery of No. 1 qualitv Hemlock
Lumber, for plank Road, Bridges, and
Street Crossings, In suid Borough,
price to be per thousand feet, one inch
measu re.
By Order of Borough, Council.
Altent, V. C. Healy,
Sec'y.
4w. Ridgway. March 6, 1SS2.
Borough Ordinance, No. 13.
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER
OK CERTAIN MONIES FROM
THE BOROUGH FUND OF 1881
TO THE ROAD FUSD OF SAME
YEAR.
Beit ordained and enacted bv the
Town Council of the Borough of Ridg
wuy, und it is hereby ordained and en
acted uy the authority of the same.
That the sum of four hundred (?400)
dollars is hereby transferred from the
Borough Fund of 1881 to the Road
Fund of 18S1, und the Treasurer of
said Borough is hereby authorized to
make sucli trunsferon his books of ac
count with the Funds of the Borough
as aforesaid.
This ordinance shall take effect on
und utter March 18, 1882.
C. II. McCAULEY.
4 Prts't.
Attest, W. C. I In A LY,
Sec'y.
Approved this 7th day of March, A.D.
1882.
J. POWELL,
Chief Burgess.
I Will fcA nnlrt If nn ImmirlHn. am ml..Ml
S&utMtaucni am foui.d In cubiwa. or for env
casa lc wlU not euro or help.
luDiiu purely aYegotablti compound.
It la not eounlltsd tv ftiiv nr nil oih,.r n,..,ii
n.it-3 umiiniiuu. I ins 11 srronT f;'.Tlfxll".R''
buu. in, u ue,
I i'l
I ei'.l.na Is bclug more oitoualvcly pro
rllHjdliy hom st phyAlclan tliau any other
iir-UoearL'iajdleskuuwnto tluiiirofiiiir.n.
Iscrl
gualf-duze:
Pebcsa positively cures cm-.suinpMon and I
au otkor luugand heart discuses. inSSSSS'iii
H
For tliti.rmlltonl: fnv.-.-. ?,r..i I$3
I dumb ague, the lu.'amiiio remedy lsl'encNA.
ro matter what your e.'scoso Is, v. !-,oro lo- lc
B. .... ..9 j. -.i.ijj i-i vitLi'nuj or iumivf
kq at ouco for l'i-.tu a. gH-wM.y
Toll VOtir PAlf Mmm ftnil ri.1iprrlen.1ctl,.
I PKItl'NA IS tliO OnlV rpmcrfv. rn.l Will Mtr.
I you and thubi. 6tmd fur a luuii LIet.
. u. h.vutmax A to., vborn.Oh.o.
TTtvn VOlir hnn-eN and .rnna
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL llOAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R- Dlv.J
WINTER TIME TABLE
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 31.
18K1, the trains on the Philadel
phia & Erie Railroad Division will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Niagara Ex. leaves Phila 8 00 a. m.
" . " " Itenovo.,5 45 p. m.
' Driftwood7 00 "
" " " Einporiuni7 60 "
ht.Murys.,8 40 "
Ridgway.. 8 4H "
11-fitiA in oa ii
l
ehie MAIL leaves' Phila. .."..'.11 6.5 n.'m
arr.
" Renovo 1105 a.m.
" Driftwood. 12 15 p.m.
" Emporiuni.l 80 p. m.
' St. Mary'a..2 20 p. m.
" Ridgwuy ....'J 30 p-ni.
" Kane 3 60 p. ni.
arr. at Erie 7 45 p. m.
EASTWARD.
Day Express leaves Kane ... 6 00 am.
IT I' " Ridgway 6 50 am.
St. Marys 7 17 '
" " Emporiuni8 10
" Driftwood 8 67
" " Renovo . . 10 05
" arr. atl'hila. ... 7 05 pin
ekik mail leaves Erie 11 85 a ru
II " Kane 4op;rn:
.' Ridgway....5l7p.m.
u. !iary'H..o oo p. ru
Emporium. tt 65 p. m
Driftwood. .7 42 p. m"
Renovn limin '
t- ,H.7-at?h,lu 7 00 a. iii
Erie Mail and Niagara Expres8
connect with Low Grade Division
Erie Mail west and Day Express con
nect with B. N. Y. & P. R. R
ROBERT NEILSON,
General Sup't.
N
EW LIVERY STABLE
IN
RIDGWAY.
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies to let- upon the most
reusoiiHoie terms.
J6THe will also do job teaming."
Stable on Elk street. All rrWiof
at the Post Ofllce will receive propip
attention.
Aug2018tlt
I
Business Cards.
" GEO. A. ft At HBUH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.
Particular attention ttlven to the
examination of titles, also to patents
and patent cases.
HALL & M'CAULEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in new brick building, Main
street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v82f
J. S. BARDWELL,
PHYSICIAN AKD SURQEOH;
fltrrti ti'nri f it. 1 trn uniiM nrtinf ino
Office on Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.,
opposite tho Uogert -House, Ofllce
Hours trom i to z unci i to , l'. itl.
HI L. WILLIAMS.,
Lute of Strattnnville), Physician and
ci r. , l : jrna 1
onrgeon, itiugway, i n, ,viiicb iu
Hall's Brick Building (up stalrs)
Referencea J. D. Smith, H. L.
Young, R. Rulofson, Strattanville;
Major John Kitley. V. W, Green-
land, Clark n. Oillce hours 1 to 2
P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M.
G. G. MESSENGER.
DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST,
N.W. corner of Mttih and Mill streets.
Ridgway, Pa., full assortment of care
fully selected Foreign and Pomestiq
urugs. rreseripuons carctuny aia
pensed at all houre, day or night.
vln3y
HYDE HOUSE.
W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor,,
Ridgway, Elk county, Pa.
Thankful for tho putrotiuge 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-
unce of the same. oct-30'09
ROBBED:.
Thousands of graves are annually
robbed of their victims, lives prolonged,
happiness and health restored by the
use of the great
GERMAN INViaORATOE,
whichposillvelyund prcruanently cures'
Impotency (caused by excesses of any
kind), Seminal weakness, aud al! dis
eases thut follows as a sequence of
Self-Abuse, as loss of energy, loss of
memory, universal lusitune, pain in
the back, dimness of vision, premature
old age, and many other diseases that
lean to insanity or consumption aud a
premature grave r . ,
Send for circulars t'ith testimonials1
free by mail. The INVIGORATOR.
is sold at $1 per box, or six boxes for
S5 by all druggists, or will be sent fre
by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of
price by addressing
F. J. CHENEY, Druggist,
187 Summit St., TOLEDO, OHIO.'
Sole Agent for the United States.
The most wounderful curative rem
edies of the present 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 never
been known to fail in curing a single
case of Impotency, sperinutorrhoaa
weakness and all diseases resd'tfng
from self-abuse, as nerveous debility,
inability, mental anxiety, languor,
lassitude, depression of spirits aud
functional defangementsofthe nervous
system. For safe by druggists,' orsent
free by mail on receipt of the paice
$1.00 SoleAgeut for the United States .
Send for circular. Fot sale by Chas.'
McVean, bt. Marys, Pa.
PLANTS and SEEDS
-FOR-
EVERYBODY
Our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
and BOOK OF FLOWERS send"
free to auy address.
HAKRY CHAAFEL' ,
Florist and Seedsman,
Villiamsport, Pa.
Henry A. Parsons, Jr., Local agent
Ridgway, Pa.
The Patriot.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper for the'
General Public.'
The DAILY PATRIOT is the only
morning newspaper published at the
State Capital. .
The DAILY PATRIOT makeaspeci-
ality of Pennsylvania news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publishes the
Associated Press news and specials1'
from all points., ...
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special
attention to grain and produce
markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes nion-'-opoly,
bossism and centralization of
political power.
Terms: $6.00 per Annnxn.striet'li in ad
vance, or $7.00 per annum if not
paid in advance. For any period less
than one year at proportionate rates.'
The WEEKLY PATRIOT Is a large
eight page paper, devoted to .liter
ature, agriculture, science, maniifao-'
tures, news, markets, etc. Ddrine-
1882 each number will contain an,
illustration of some prominent topic
or event. This Is an attractive fea
ture which cannot fail to please.'
Terms: $100 per annum, invariably
in advance. One copy of the
WEEKLY PATRIOT and onecopy
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 WEEK'S
PATRIOT and . one copy of the
Cottage Hearth, an excellent
monthly magazine, published at
Boston at $1.60 per annum, will be
bent one year for $1.70 cash-- In ad
vance. Send in your subscription at
once Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO ,
HarrisbuVg, Pa.
I was reduced to the verge of the"
grave with Leucorrhcea Uterine Ca
tarrh and Amenorhcea. Peruna cured;
Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa.
If yob are troubled with' fever andf
ague, dumb ague, bullous fever, jaun
dice, dyspepsia, or any desease of the
liver, blood and stomach, and wish to
get well, try the new remedy, Prof."
Gullmette's Freuch Liver Pad.' Askr
your druggist for It and take no other;
and If he has not got it send $1.00 ttr tt
letter to the French Pad Co! Toledo;
O., and receive one by ret urn mail.
I had Chronio Catarrh for y eater
Peruna ctrred-it. I. Strasburger; Pftt?
burg, Pa