o
mm mmmk.
llefiry A. lMrstrns, Jr.,
EM6r
THUB&DAY.'M'ARCU 10, 1882.
Entered at
Ridqway, 'Pa.
hail matter.
thr Post-office at
, as . 8kcond cla89
Editorial notes.
The anti-polygamy bill passed thq
house on :Tuesday without amend-
THe'nt. The vote stood yeas,
100;
Days. 42. The Mormon must go,
' It Is right that they should.
Johk Chinaman tmist go,
Anil
and
'those at home are expected to remain
to eat rats and rice with their chop
treks, the U. S. Seunte on Thurs
day last adopted an amendment to a
bill suspending the coming of Chinese
'laborers into the United States, which
provides that the courts shall not
naturalize Chinamen as citizens of the
United States.
'Republicans of Elk county do you
'not favor holding a County convention
Mn time to elect a delegate to the com
ing State convention ? It is all right
'to have a County committee but is it
not ask I rig too much of the committee
"when we require them to elect the
'delegate? Of course It is. The County
' Convention Is the proper body to elect
the delegate. Then let us have a
"County convention at an early date.
Mason, the Sergeant who attempted
the life of Ouiteau, has been tried by
'Court Martial and sentenced to im
prisonment for eight years, to be dis
honorably discharged from the service,
and to forfeit all pay and allowances.
Numerously signed petitions from
different part of the country have been
sent to President Arthur praying for
Mason's pardon. One petitiou from
Chicago contained the names of 100,
000 citizens.
First Senator Conkllng refuses the
U. S. Supreme Judgeship, and now
Senator Edmunds decline the same
high place. These men arv too' great
in their own estimation to be relega
ted to the retirement of the Supreme
Bench. In Senator Coukliug's case
there Is an idea in the minds of tii a un
people that his retirement from poli
tics is for the public good, and this
while acknowledging his toweriug
abilities as an orator and a statesman.
The detectives of Philadelphia
seven in number have been aked, by
the Mayor, to step down and out, for
dishonest practices. The Press expo
ses the doings of these precious pre
servers of the peace and protectors of
the rights of the citlzeus in which it
was Bhown that thieves were in collu
sion with the detectives, and usually
paid them a percentage to be allowed
to follow the culling of robbing people.
There is any amount of fraud about
the detective business, as Elk county
knows to tho extent of over $400.
Philadelphia has lost her dishonest
'detectives, and put in new hands who
have not yet learned to be dishonest.
from Sew York to Paris via Moscow.
'From New York to Paris by rail In
fifteen days and a half, the land
Journey ouly to be broken onco by a
two hours' sea-passage" such is tiie
latest proposition submitted to the
consideration of capitalists by Ameri
can enterprise. The plan for this gi
gaDtic undertaking have been drawn
out by a Mr. Gregory, well-known iu
Transatlantic railway circles, whose
readiness to carry them out, so soon as
the necessary funds shall be placed at
iiis disposal, may be taken forfrranted.
His line of route, starting from the
commercial capital of the States,
passes through Canada, New Georgia
and Alaska to Cape Prince of Wales,
whence the passengers are to be con
veyed by a steamer to East Cape, on
the opposite Asiatic coast of Bchring's
Straits, and distant about forty miles
from the northwestern extremity of
the American Continent. From East
Cape the iron road to be constructed
will cross Russian territory in North
ern Asia until it joins the Siberian
railway system, already in direct con
nection, through Moscow and St
Petersburg, with all the European
capitals. Mr Gregory calculates that
the nlstance between New York ana
Paris, the American Paradise, can be
traversed bv this route iu 372 hours,
and at a cost of about thirty pounds
to each passeuger. From the London
Telegraph.
From the Rochester Democrat of
a recent date we learn that the Genesee
Vallev Canal Railroad, which runs
from Rochester to Olean, ban been
leased to the Buffalo, New York &
Philadelphia Railroad Company for a
termoraua years, irom ueceniner o,
1881. Tne B. N. Y. & P. company
assumes tbecontract oft heconst ruction
of the Genesee Vallev Canal railroad.
which was made with Joseph Collett
bv Its President. E. F. Winslow. The
Buffalo New York & Philadelphia
Railroad Company comprises ana
under its various charter will control
the roads which have from time to
time, been either chartered or con
structed. Tho Buffalo fc Allegheny
Railroad, which runs from Buffalo to
Yorkshier, Cattaraugus county, which
ha been consolidated withtlie Buffalo,
New York A. Philadelphia Railroad
Comnanv. and also the Slnnemahon-
ing & Portage Company, the Olean,
Bradford & Warren Railroad Com
pauy, and the Kendall fe Kldred rail
road. McKeau & Buffalo Railroad Com
nanv. All those roads will be under
the control of a lease of O'JO year of
purchase, including all all t he property
of the Buffalo Coal Company, a cor
poration owning 16,000 acres of laud
In McKean and Elk counties in Penn
sylvania and all will be under the
name and be controlled by the Buffalo.,
New York & Philadelphia Railroad
Copany.
Charges of terrible cruelty are
made aealnst John Bennett, a Johns-
town, N. Y., farmer. It is alleged he
ha mercilessly beaten bis tour-year
old daughter, after stripping her,
throwing her naked into a snow bank
plunging her into a cistern and con
fining her without food iu a cold room.
Rhortlv after her treatment became
known she was provided wrthf food
and ate so ravenously that a physician
or.ioiwi i lift f iwitliinir more be (riven
her. Bennet has fled. Ills neighbors
tbceatoo lynching.
AM ACT.
TVAStKKr) AUr OK AM act, knti
T!,K1 "AM ACT Tl 'AMEND 'AN
UoNSOMt) ATM TIIM SEVERAL ACTS
RKI.ATI NO TV) UAMK AND OAfclK
Auction 1. lit it nactcd, &o
That section Hlieen of the act, entitled
"An net to amend and consolidate the
several acts relating to game and game
fish," nrpi'ovfd June third, one thous
and elglit hundred and seventy-eight,
which provide as -follows, namely:
"No person shall Kill, catch or dm
cliargeuny rlre-ariusatany wild pigeon
while on its nesting ground, or break
up or In any manner disturb such
nesting ground or the birds thereon,
or discharge any tt re arms within one
fourth of a mile of such nesting place
of any wild pigeon or pigeons, or shoot
at, malm or kill any wild pigeon or
pigeons within their roosting, under
a penalty of twenty dollars: Pro
vided, That no person except citizens
of this commonwealth shall trap or
catch wild pigeons with nets In any of
the counties of this commonwealth,
unless he shall have flixt taken out a
license from the couuty treasurer in
the county in which said pigeons are
found, for which license he shall pay
the sum of fifty dollars for the use of
said county, under a penalty of one
hundred dollars: And provided fur
(her, That no person shall at any
time or place within this state kill or
take any wild pigeon with any net,
trap or snare, or set any aucu net, trap
or snare for the purpose of taking or
killing any of said pigeons during the
nesting season, or shall any person
sell or expose for sale any of the said
pigeons after the same shull have been
so taken or killed, under a penalty of
ten dollars for each bird so taken," be
and the same Is hereby amended, so
that it shall read as follows:
"Section 15. No person shall kill
or take any wild pigeon or squab
while on its nesting or roosting ground,
or break up or in any manner disturb
such nesting or roosting ground or the
birds thereon, or kill or catch with
gun, net or trap, or otherwise take or
destroy any such pigeon or pigeons,
within one mile of any nesting or
roosting ground, or discharge any fire
arms within one mile of any nesting
or roosting ground, under a penalty oi
fifty dollars: Provided, That no per
son except citizens of tins common
wealth shall trap or catch wild pigeons
with nets in any of the counties of
this commonwealth, unless he shall
have tirst taken out a license from the
county treasurer of the county iu
which said pigeons are found, for
which license he shall pay the sum of
titty dollars for the use of said county,
under a penalty of one hundred dol
lars." Approved The 10th day of June,
A. i. Issi.
HENRY M. HOYT.
Irvine's "Rip Taa Winkle."
Delightful old Rip Van Wiukle,
whom Washington Irvingand Joseph
Jefferson have made one of the most
famous of American characters, Is just
published, with other of Irving's
choicest "Sketches," in a charming
little red-line, gilt edge, richly orna
mented volume, for the marvelously
low price of 35 cents, or by mail, 40
cents, by tbe Useful Knowledge Pub
lishing Company, of New York City.
They issue an edition of the same,
bound in plain cloth, for 25 cts., post
paid, and another, new In style of
binding, appropriately named "Util
ity," for only 13 cents, postpaid. These
volumes are issued especially to show
to tbe book-buying millions the
character of the literature and quality
of workmanship, with the wonderful
economy in cost, which the " Literary
Rebellion ' proposes to produce, a
large number of staudard and exceed
ingly desirable works being an
nounced to follow rapidly, equal in
quality and in economy of cost. The
red line edition is certainly one of tbe
most exquisite little volumes which
has ever found its way Into the homes
of ordinary mortals, and the " Utility''
edition place the famed low prices
even of the " Literary Revolution"
far in the background. The books
will certainly sell by the hundred
thousand, and ought to sell by the
million. A postal card will secure
(specimen pages and catalogues from
the publishers. The Useful Knowl
edge Publishing Company, 102 Wil
liam street. New York city.
Tho Star Ring In Court.
THE SURETIES OFFERED HY BRADY,
DORSEY, CABELL AND OTHERS.
Washington March 10 Samuel G.
Cabell, indicted for conspiracy and
perjury Iu connection with the Star
Route trauds, came into the Criminal
court this morning and furnished bail
for hi appearance for trial iu the sum
of $o,iiio. Mr. Samuel JSueou was acv
cepted a surety lor -Mr. Cauell.
in the case ot John it. Miner, in
dieted for conspiracy and perjury iu
the same, connection, the defendant
was unable to furnish bail. Mr,
Miner's counsel, Mr. Hine, said that
they had expected to be prepared to
furnish the $J,00U bond required this
morning. Iu explanation of their
failure to do so, Mr. Jiine said that
their bondsmen had found their pro
perty to lie encumbered to such au ex
tent a would make them unacceptable
as security. Mr. Hine, with tho per
mission of the court, I hen tiled certi
fied checks for the amount of the bail
payable on certain conditions. To
tin the Court assented. At 1U:30 Col.
lngersoll came into court with his
client, ex-Senator S. W. Dorsey. Mr.
Bliss, special counsel for the Govern
ment in tiie Star Route prosecution,
asked that the bail for the appearance
of S. W. Dorsey and Johu W. Dorsev
be fixed at $10,000 in each case. In
the case of M. C. Rerdell the Govern
ment would ask for surety In the
sum of $5,000. Ex-Senator Dorsey
then offered Mr. J. W. Pumphrey a
his bondsman. After an examination
of Mr. Pumphrey in regard to hi
competency a a bondsman he was ac
cepted. On the name of John W.
Dorsey being called hi counsel, Col.
lngersoll, told the Court that Mr.
Dorsey was on his way here from New
Mexico to furnish bail. The Court
granted a delay. Bail in the case of
M. C. Rerdell was then fixed at $5,000.
Mr. Rerdell did not appear to furnish
bail this morning. Ex-Assistant Post
master General Thomas J. Brady, ac
companied by hfscouusel, Mr. Wilaou,
entered the court-room at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Wilson otferet- Nu W. Fitzgerald
as surety for his client,, ami Mr. Fitz
gerald justified lu the sum of 20,000.
A true assistant to nature lu'restor
ing the system to) peiTet't health! rtius
enabling it to retslkC disease, is Brdwn'i
Irow BIUr.
Religion in Leipzig.
Mr. Editor: In the Advocate
of March 2d, 1882, under Religious
News and Notes Is the following item i
"Leipzig, in Germany, lias only
seven churches, all poorly attended,
and no such thing as a Sabbath-school.
The people are Indifferent to religion,
and look upon a religious person with
curiosity.''
From communications direct from
Leipzig which I had read in German
papers, and from what I had known
from other sources, the item looked
suspicious to ine. On making further
inquiry I obtained the following com
munication which I submit for publi
cation. The communication is taken
from the N. Y. Independent. 1 he
Item in question appeared first in the
Presbyterian aud has made the rounds
in other paper. I submit the commu
nication partly to correct false impres
sion which the Item may have made,
but more especially for the informa
tion of those whom it may concern.
The following is the communication
direct from Leipzig, by Caspar Rene
Gregory.
An indignant correspondent has just
forwarded to me The Presbyterian for
January 14th, which contains upon
page 16 the following note about Leip
zig: "Leipzig has only seven
churches, poorly attended, and no such
thing as a Sabbath-school. The people
are ludilferent to religion and look
upon a religious person with curiosity
and amusement.
It would perhaps be as well to take
up first the general statement at the
cloe of that note and declare that the
people of Leipzig are by no means "in
different to religion." and that any
one inclined to "look upon a religious
person with curiosity and amusement,"
would find iu Leipzig ample exercise
for his curiosity aud a great deal of
amusement.
We grant that religion, especially
in It externals, Is, upon the whole,
less cultivated in Leipzig than it is in
many parts of America; but it must
not be forgotten that the cast aud
phase of religion in Germany is alto
gether different from that in England
and America aud that the tokens of
its life are of a different character. The
Millennium has not yet come here.
We question whether it has already
come in America.
The names of Luthardt and De
Iltz4ch will sulllcetoassure theologian
that there is a strong stream of warm
Christian influence flowing from the
headquarters of the theological faculty,
who, by the by, instruct during this
term some 400 or 600 students of the
ology. Professor Lechler, the super
intendent oisnop or ijeipzig, tne an
tlinr i llw. Ufa .f WI..IIC
...... ... .- j. .ifiii, nnu, niugu-
larly enough, one of the foremost siu-
nuo, singu-
deutsof Presbyterian. Church polity;
a member of the upper house of the
Saxon Parliament; and although over
seventy, still a vigorous preacher, is
perhap the leading man In the direc
tion of all that pertains toschools, aud
ii is unnecessary to say ttiat religion is
well cared for in these schools. A
single example, the St. Nicholas Gym
nasium, with oOO scholars, appear to
have over forty hours a week of reli
gious instruction in the different
classes, and this include lessons on
church history, introduction, exegesis,
ana uocirine. ii is my Impression
thut there are three teacher of religion
in this one school, and this system
of religious instruction i carried
through all schools.
As other general token or religious
life, we may refer, in the first place,
to the existence of two missionary so
cieties, one of which ha it head
quarter here, with a school for the
special training of those who are go
ing out to mission-fields; and, in the
second place, to the Evaugellcal
Uuiou, which here, as iu other tier-
man cities, ha a large house devoted
to all manner of good work. Tills
house i the central point for twenty
or more societies, among others a
Young Men' Christian Association.
1 he fourth scries of Luthardt s a polo
getical lectures were delivered in the
hall of this house, before large audi
ences, during tiie last winter. A
rule, two series are held here during
each winter, one series free and one
requiring the payment of a small en
trance fee, about $0.12.
But we must touch upon the Sab
bath-schools. "No such thing as l
Sabbath-school!" In Saturday' pa
peri a list of eight Sunday school
neki in Leipzig ana the immediately
adjoining village. I lie largest, con
tabling several hundred children, i
iu the iiouse of the Evangelical
Union, mentioned above, and is led
by Pastor Zinsser, the director of that
large charity aud an evangelical and
popular preacher. One of the other
is led by Dr. Robert Keonig.the editor
or me uaneim, a valuable illustrated
weekly newspaper for the family.
"No such thing as a Sabbath-school,"
Indeed! Still, we wish, there were
more of them. As for the "seven
churches," in Leipzig proper there are
nine churches, with edifices of their
own; aud, if we include the immedi
ately adjoining villages and the ser
vice held in chapel (all of which,
with the hours and the preachers, are
noted regularly in in the newspaper
every Saturday;, there are nineteen
place of worship. Besides this, it
should be remembered that two of the
large churches, and as well the Catho
lic church, have service three times on
Sunday. In 'these numbers we have
not included the services of the Eng
lish and French chapels, or of the
American chapel, with its Sunday-
school. The larire churches have
three or four pastors During tiie
week there are about eight minor ser
vice, it may added that three
churches are about to be built in Leip
zig aud it suburbs. Yesterday1 pa
per calls for proposal for the prepara
lory work on one of these churches,
amounting to over $100, 0U0.
The attendance unon the church ser
vices varies with the preacher; but the
lavorite preacher, and these are not
a few, are sure of good audiences, aud
that ut'half-past eight aud nine o'clock
in the morning.
Leipzig, Germany, Jan. 29, 1882.
Estate Koike
Estate of James 8. Champion, late of
Millstone township, JMK county, fa.,
deceased. Notice i hereby given that
letters testamentary have been granted
to the undersigned upon the above
named estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having
legal claim against the same to pre
sent them without delay, in proper
order, lor settlement.
JAMES M'FARLAN.1
WILLIAM CLYDE. fAdm'rs.
Bright' disease of the kidneys,
gravel, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder,
lame back, sciatica, leucorrhoea, and
female weakness are Cured by Prof.
Guilmette's Kidney Pad. Try it and
be convinced.
A ROMANCE IS REAL LIFE.
A. Niece of Benedict Arnold Lhing In
Lock IUTcn.
STRANGE AND EVENTFUL HISTORY
A FRENCH AMERICAN WOMAN OF
NOBLE BIRTH LIVING BY THE AID
OF CHAfctTY.
Look Hnven Dully Journal.)
In that portion of the city known
as "The Devil's Half Acre." has re
sided for some time, one Mrs. Ann
Roan, a widow lady, aired about 60
years, as near as can be ascertained.
The history of her life reads like a ro
mance, but the statements hereafter
to be made are borne out not only by
people who have known her, but by
nistory. Although at present living
off the charity iu the bumble home of
Mr. John Raymond, an employe of
Klstler's tannery, this woman is
OF NOBLE BIRTH.
Her grandfather on ber father's side
waa a French Nobleman, who was
given the City of Florence for his coat
of arms. Her father. Major Dellaas,
is mentioned in history a number of
times for his daring exploit. Major
ueuaas married a Miss sntppen, ol
Philadelphia. His wife's sister was
THE WIFE OF BENEDICT ARNOLD,
who turned traitor to his county in
the dark days of the Revolution.
Every school boy or girl will remem
ber the circumstances of his treason
as related in history. Arnold, while
stationed in Philadelphiaas command
ant, fell iu love with Miss Shipped, n
lady of very aristocratic antecedents
and of strong Tory predictions, 'flits
union, no doubt predisposed him to
look favorably upon any scheme look-
ng toward the betrayal of iii
country. Mrs. Iloan is, therefore, by
marriage.
A NIECE OF BENEDICT ARNOLD,
and a descendant of one of the oldest,
wealthiest and most aristocratic fami
lies of tho country.
Mrs. Roan's mother died when she
was quite young and she has no recol
lection of having seen her. Soon after
Mrs. DeHaas' death, the Ma or. almost
distracted with grief, left the city aud
came to tills country with hi baby
daughter, in his coach heavily draped
In mourning, and drawn by richly
caparisoned horses. His appearance
always created a commotion on ac
count of the splendor of his equip
ments, and number of servants, lie
was
VERY WEALTHY,
and purchased much la'hd between
Lock Haven and Marsh Creek.
Among tbe last of his possessions
were the farm now' owned by the
heirs of Messrs. Holienback, Herring
and Whitefield, located this side of
Beech Creek.
HIS YOUNGEST DAUGHTER,
Ann, named after his beloved wife,
grew to womanhood ami married one
Joshua Roan, a blacksmith by occu-
f union, and a man or intemperate
labits. After hermarriage she drifted
away from her father, who died with
out leaving her any of his wealth.
For many years she lived at Mill Hall,
where her husband, she says, fell and
killed himself while intoxicated. At
tiie time of iiis death he was employed
by a man named Nybart. Airs, no in
is the mother of three children a son
and two daughters, all of whom reside
in the eon nt v. Almost all of Iter liie
thus far ha been spent in Mill Hall,
r lemlngton or ImhK Haven, in all oi
which places she worked at whatever
she could find to do. Sometime since
she went to "The Devil's Half Acre"
to nurse the child of a woman named
Kitchen, and when her employment
ceased she had no place to go. Not
desiring to go to the Poor House, Mr.
and Mr. Raymond kindly gave her a
home last September.
nElt APPEARANCE.
This morning a Journal reporter
found the remarkahle old lady at Mr.
Raymond's. In appearance she is
small of statue, witli a face wrinkled
aud grooved by the sad experience of
a life begun iu all the luxuriant com
forts of wealth and aristocracy and
soon to end in the home of charitably
disposed people. Her hair is thin aud
quite gray; her sense of sight seems to
be still unimpaired, being able to knit
and do other kinds of work without
the use of spectacles. When remind
ed by the reporter that she wa of
noble birth and wealthy parentage
her memory seemed to brighten for
she exclaimed: "All. yes, sir; no one
can deny that! My father owned
thirteen plantations at one time and I
could step from one to the another
without crossing any other land. I
nover haw my mother, aud as to my
age I am not certain.
HER BROTHER, PHILIP,
was the father of the wife of the late
Hon. James Chatham, of this city,
Alex. DeHaas. Joseph DeHaas and
Mary J. Johnson, of Beech Creek, and
illiam DeHaas. of Corsica. Jelterson
county. Pa. She had two brothers
beside Philip William and Edward
and two sisters .11 za ana uarriei
Mr. Roan and Edward are the only
member of the family living, so far
as she is able to tell. Edward lives
with hi son, John Philip DeHaas, on
Marsh Creek, Centre county.
HER MOTHER'S SISTER,
Mrs. Bintrham. is referred to as follows
in an article published in Philadelphia
in 187H In one of "the paper: "Here is
Mrs. Bingham, once Mis Shippen, an
acknowledged leader of society, who
having reigned at the court or i.ouis
XVI . has returned to establish her
brilliant xnlnn in Philadelphia, and O
whom that man of sound judgment
John Adam falter ward rresiueuii
sava: 'taken altogether, she 1 me
nn est woman 1 ever saw.'
Despatch from Mineral Point, Wis,
records tbe death of Christian Schaefer
yesterday. Ho was a soldier under
Napoleon Bonanarte. with whoru he
was personal v acnuaiurea. tie wa
in the battle of Waterloo. Another
despatch note the death, at Ottumwa
Iowa, of Nicholas Remv. alsoa soldlei
iu Napoleon Bonaparte's service, and
who served in the War of 1812 aud iu
the war of the rebellion.
Is
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Tor cr.inin o( the stomach, colic, tllnr-
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notao(WvaiU,tori.HUA. HtttaHMMI
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l
'If you enn't elp. W"1 Pkiickai If
wok or won led montullv, can't rest, t-kc
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fiooowin be paid for thi lent Imrairity or IN
mineral tlut maybe found, lu l'tuiAA." fcjfiBl
Bold everywhere. For pamphlet write to 1
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t..o.. ifftutrii. umo. v
0'upra.Ohlo.
If you sra sick, feul bdlv. or In- ny way l
No Whiskey !
Brown's Iron Bitters
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Brown's Iroi Bitters
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it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
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Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of
the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown's Iron
Bitters:
Cin.,O..Nov. 16, 1881.
Genti : The foolish wast
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Brown's Iron Bitters
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APPLETO N'SAMERICAN CYCLO-
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This admirable-work 1 now com
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$0.00 iu leather, or $7.00 iu elegant
half Turkey. For particulars address,
W. U. l'airchiid, rortvine, uatt. Co..
N. Y., who has been duly appointed
agent for Elk county by C. K. Judson,
eneral agent.
STOVE
SIGN
No. 42 Main St.
A FULL, LINE BUILD
ERS'
HARDWARE
STOVES AND
House-Furnishing
GOODS At POPULAR
PRICES.
W. S Service, Ag't.
HO? BITTEES.
(A Medicine, uol a Drink.)
COXTA1M
nors, Jrci:c, mandhakh,
DANOKIJON,
Asotbs "fwrsr Ajm 1rr'w,AtQrAM.
ii... ur ll ore bn nu.
they OTJiir:
A!l ! of lh"P'"wnh, Pow"'. Hood,
r, Kami ..!'! I ri.-.h.-r.fci O'tT
YuuiiU'.K. S!ri nr. t vapcalniXif
SIOOO m GOLD.
Will he ril ''r n they will rot run- or
lisiu, ut iurs:iTiijnivr hi iinro ur lujui.uua
luuu4 in tin-in.
Atc)nnr e.nrcm rcr ir,n mitft.r 1 -y
u.uiu liefaru yuu .Ut.'v. Take k oilier.
H 1. C linn alo'iilf a-!r: l"-.!'f!" W-r for
Iirua&ouuciui, u.3 m et mm, iubuv-u i.ua
liartui.. .
'OSGKfXt f'.so yen C:3cti.ai. mVM?fC,
25 B C 52
K go , j 5 . S
T o s g it 1
B5 a. r 5 i
P S w i H
- 2 hi g
ta pi I "gl I
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
The votidsrs of Foreign and DomeMlo Mor
ehnnrtlKO, DU'Sllcrs. and Brewers, Broken,
dee., In Elk County will take notlco that they
are appraised and clawed by the nnderalgped
Appraiser of Mercantile and other Licence
tax, for the yenr 1882, a follow, to-wltt
Tenon or firm, kind of Hennae, clam, tax.
BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP.
Mile Dent,
C. A. Jlnnklns,
W. K. Johnnon,
T. I. Khnffer,
M. A. Totlctv
U. I.. Wluslow,
.retailer
' put. med.
retailer
retailer
.retailer
fneat market
14
3
la
9
M
14
11
14
14
14
II
9
11
13
11
14
700
10 01)
12 511
K TO
700
7 00
15 00
7 00
700
700
7 00
25 00
15 00
1500
700
FOX TOWNSHIP.
Joe.
, Koch & Son, retailers
A. Koch, raent market
J. A. Milium, retnller
V. X. Knts, retailer
Geo. M ct;lokey, retailer
J. H. Mteell A Co., reUillerg
H.StraoMloy, retailer
H. HtraeMley, liquor store
J. J. Taylor Co. retailer
Charles Miller, retailer
HORTON TOWNSHIP.
Brock port A Key
stone lumber Co., retailers
Brock port Key
stone lumber Co., pat. med.
John Cuneo, retailer
W. W. Hyda 4 Co.,rctallers
JAY TOWNSHIP.
Abel Oresh, retailer
E. 11. Dixon, retailer
JONES TOWNSHIP.
A. T. AMrlch, retailer
Klchard llrennen, retailer
O. A. Jacolnon, retailer
Wilcox T. A I., Co., retailers
Wilcox T. I,. Co., pat. med,
WllcoxTannlngCo.,mcat markt.
J. C. MaUme, retailer
Martin (Sowers, retailer
RIDOWAY BOROUGH.
Charles Benedict, retailer
C. 1. Bowers, retailer
I. . A. Ilrendle, retailer
R I. Campbell,' retailer
Cohen Hro. A Bro-
wimtcln, retailers
I. B. Day, pat, med.
Mrs. C. D.Crnyston, retailer
O. V. Garrltt, retailer
E. K. Grush, retailer
W. II. Hyde Co.. retailers
11 IS 00
8 00
7 00
I J 50
700
700
700
700
700
40 00
10 00
700
700
700
700
too
7 011
700
15 00
500
700
7 00
700
40 00
500
7 00
15 01
20 00
7 01)
500
7 00
700
700
700
12 50
20 00
15 00
12 211
1250
1500
W. H. Hyde A Co.. pat. med.
Charles Holes, retailer
Powell A Klnie, retailers
J. W. Morgester, retailer
G. O. Messenger, retailer
O. O. Messenger, pat. med.
Mercer Bros.. meat market
Frank Settelle, retailer
J. c. Hlngleton, retailer
Kred Schoening, retailer
M'GloinA M 'Gech I n reta 1 1 era
W. 11. Ostcrhout, retailer
RIDGWAY TOWNSHIP.
Cooley Mattlson, retailers 11
urttm ac i-ionon, retailer 12
E. W. Holfe A Co.. retailers 12
BPRINQ CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Smith, Rogers A Co., retailers H
8T. MARYS BOROUGH.
I,. Paver. retailor
14
14
14
14
14
4
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
3
12
14
14
14
II
14
14
11
1.1
14
7
Joseph Frank, retailer
700
7 00
700
700
700
500
60 00
700
700
700
700
700
700
700
10 on
12 50
7 00
700
700
7 00
onn H. Former, meat market
hlllp Flcher, retailer
w. uinoru retailer
W. Glirord. nat. med.
Hall. Kaul A Co., retailers
John Krng. , meat market
C. F. Kenote, retailer
Charles Luhr, retailer
naries i.ion, meat market
has. I). Miller. rvniin.
F.ctward Mollrlile, retailer
naries MeVean, retailer
harli'S McVcun. nat th
Hjmflord A Tlerney, retailers
i-. v. .bt-ii iiuiiut-r, rruiuer
W m. Teller. retailer
J.E.Wcldenboerner.retailer
O. Weldcnboerticr, retailer
Wels Bros., retailers
Joseph Wilhelm, retailer
Joseph Wilhelm, retailer
Joseph Wilhelm, liquor store
John W. Wilhelm, retailer
Coryell A Russ, retailers
700
TOO
15 00
700
40 00
liifliard Licensrt.
BKNF.ZKTTE TOWNSHIP.
G. L. Wlnslow, 1 tablo
30 00
40 00
40 00
50 00
50 00
30 00
40 00
FOX TOWNSHIP.
F. Spooler. 2tnh!es
George McCloskcy, 2 lablcs
RIDGWAY BOROUGH.
James W. Maclnnla, 3 tables
uiues iiuiueg, ;i lames
r . Bogert, 1 table
ST. MARYS BOROUGH.
Jos. F. Windfulder, 2 tables
Pawling Alleys.
RIDGWAY BOROUGH.
Milton Sllfc'ht, 2 alleys
40 00
Breweries.
BENV5INGER TOWNSHIP.
Peter Straub, brewer
20 00
FOX TOWNSniP.
Herman Hirt, brewer
15 00
nr. MARYS UOKOUGH.
'has. T.tlhr Co.. hrowora
Wm. Ules, brewer
2SO0
15 00
Tavern and Eating Jlouse Licenses.
BENZINGER TOWNSHIP.
. X. Sorg, tavern 5
BENEZETTE TOWNSHIP.
Ilan.il nin.1. . .. w
Georiie I,. Wluslow, tavern 6
John Daly, eating house 6
FOX TOWNSHIP.
John Collins, tavern 5
nnrman nirr, eating bouse 5
Patrick Kali v. cattnir bnime r.
Jos. Koch A Son, tavern 6
O. F. Spooler, eating house 5
JAY TOWNSHIP.
E. H. Dixon tavern 5
Armel Turley, tavern 6
JONES TOWNSHIP.
Martin Rowers tavern 5
M. M. Sell u Its. tavern fi
RIDGWAY BOROUGH.
James N. RhlDes, eating house fi
i cier itogeri, tavern ft
S. Jackson. tavern 5
Inmes MrFurlln. tavern 5
.Milton Slight. eating house 6
N . II. Hi'lii-Hin, tavern 6
John Vniiehan. tavern K
J. ti. MuginnlM, eating house fi
RIDGWAY TOWNSHIP.
Cooley A Mattlson, tavern 6
J. N. Brown. eating house 6
lorrence Forsythe, eating house 6
ST. MARYS BOROUGH.
hn Oroll.
tavern
5
Wm. Gles.
tavern 5
eating house 5
tavern 5
tavern 6
tavern B
tavern 5
tavern 5
tavern 5
eating bouse 6
Jacob krnus.
Henry I.nlir.
James McAvoy,
James Kogan,
i. nciuiuer,
Lorenze Voeel.
Jos. F. Wlndfeldcr.
Wm. Zelt,
Tuke notice, all who are concerned In this
appraisement, thut an appeal will be held on
the 5th day of April. A. D. 1882, at I uhr's hall,
St. Marys Borough, between the hours oft A.
M., and S P. M whore you can attend If you
think proper.
GEORGE KRELLNER, Appraiser.
March 2, 1H82.
A. Swartz Ross, Merchant Tailor.
ign of the red front, Main street,
KuIl'whv, Ph., has on hand a large
stock of gents' furnishing goods in
connection with his tailoring estab
lishment. He has a large stock of
sumples for winter suitings. Orders
promptly niied ana an woric guaran
teed to give satistactlon.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1844.
i
113 WATER MT, NEW TOBKa
Are purer, better, stronger, and longer
Vnown in the market than any other article
of the kind. Are always sure and reliable,
and never fail to iavtre the best results
in cookery. Ask your grocer for it and
Cive it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay.
fSTS? III
Tbe largest stock of scrap pictures
town In at The Aovooath fflo.'
$500.-REWARD!
OVER A MIL'
- II
or
frof.
OullmetU'i
rsftircR-
Kidney Pafe
Iroadv
sold In
ntry
ranca
one
hag
porfect
ion
cer-
pormed curea
every time
When used ac
cord lug to
, djrectloiis.
We now say to the afflicted and doubt
ing ones that we will pay. the
above reward fo a single
case of
LA M E B A C K .
r?ntp.TSi'n"" !,rurB. This great remedy
will Positively ana Permanently cure I,um
bago.Ij.me Hack. Sciatica, Gravel Diabetes
DropHy.Brlght'.J.Isense or tho Rldnays in
continence and Keteniion of the Urine 1'iin
In the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weak
ness, and in rapt nil (Unorders of the Rlaoder
and Urinary Organs whether contracted by
private disease or otherwise, ( . .
LADIES, If.yott.areiMtiTerlrig from
Female Weakness, Ijcucorrlirpa, or iinv dis
ease of the Kidneys, Blddder, or Urinary Or-
YOU CAN BE CURED I
Without swallowing nauseous mediclnaa t
simply wearing
PROF. GUILMETCE'S
French Kidney Pad,
Which Cu res by Absorption.
Ask yonr druggist lor PROF. GUILMET
TE'S French Kidney Pad, and tuke no other.
11 no nns nnioi u. sena .u nna you will
receive the Pnd by return mnll.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE UUCHANAN. Lawyer,
ioieao, u., Anyo:
One of Prof. Guilmette's French KtdneV
Pads cared me or Lumbago In threo weeks'
time. My caso had been given up by tbe
best Doctors as Incurable. During nil this
time I suffered untold agony and paid out
large sums of money." ,
GEORGE VETTER, J. P. Toledo, 'o.
"I suffered for three years with Sciatica and
Kidney Disease, and often had to so about nn
crutches, I wus entirely and permanently
cured alter wearing Prof. Guilmette's French
Kiuney i au lour weeas."
SQUIRE N. C. SCOTT, Sylvanla, O.
"I have been a great sufferer for 10 years
with Ilrlght's Disease of the Kidneys. For
weeks at a time I was unable to get out of
bed; took barrels or medicine' but they glvw
me only temporary relief. I wore two of
Prof. Guilmette's Midney Pads six weeks,
and I now know thut I am entirely cured."
MRS. HELLEN JEROME,
Toledo, 6.
"For years I have been confined, n great
part of tho time to my bed, with Lucorrhreo
and female nenknes. I wore one of Guil
mette's kidney Puds and was cured In one
month."
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer,
Findlaud, O;
"I sufTered for 25 years with lame back and
in three weeks permanently cured by wear
ing one of Prof. Guilmette's Liver Pud."
Ii. F. KEESLING, M. D. Drujrgirt.
I.oHiisj.ort, Ind.
When sendinc In nn order for Klilnev
Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones
we had ami I received more benefit from It
than anything I every used. In fact tbu
Puds give better general Hiitlsfnctlou than
any Kidney remedy we ever sold."
RAY,& SHOEMAKER, DnigglHtM.
HiititilLml, Mo.
"We are working up a lively trmlo In your
Pads, and are bearing of good result from
thorn every day."
PiiTnUiette's Frencli LIVER PAD.
Will positively cure Fever and Afrue.
Dumb Ague, Ague Cuke, Riloiw
Fever, Jaundice, DynpepKia, and alt
dixeuMts of tbe Liver, Stomach ami
Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for
I'rof. Guilmette'a Triutise on the Kld
neyi and Liver free by mail. Adrlr
FRENCH PAD CO.,
Toliiio, Ohio.
For sale by Cuos. MeVean, St.
Marys, Pa.
PIANOS.
$160 up (Stool, Cover and Book).
Elegant Sijuure Grand, 3 tarings, full
Agraffes, every improvement, only
S245. Cabinet Grand Upright
and$2"0. Other Grand Holiday Bar
gains. Jubilee Organs, J5S up (Stool
and Book). Excelsior, stylo 42, Fivo
seet of Reeds, 15 Mops, only $87.
"Oriental," htyle 103. Ten set of Reeds,
20 stops, only l'2u. No. "bogus" sets
ofreedaor dummy" stops. All sent
on 15 days tra, freight free if unsatis
factory. Fair and honest dealing
guaranteed. Sheet Music J price.
Piano. Organ, or Music Catalogue free.
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.. Box
2068, N. V.
ORGANS:
STIR
OIL STOVE
3 ; ?.! this cou
every
Vara: . ft which
V-VV','i'.y ' iHtsreci
WVi!;K&9' - and hna
STILL LEADS THE WORLD.' ,
50,000 IN USE!
TJbos Ordinary Kerosene.
Bakei and Cook Equal to any Cook I tore.'
SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR.
MYERS, OSB0RN k CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
OXiBVBIjAHD, OHIO..
Wasters Branch, 41 LIKE BTBESr, CHICiUO.
CALL ON OUR LOCAL AGENT.
Borough Ordinance, No. 13.
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER
OF CERTAIN MONIKS FROM
THE ROROUGH FUND OF 1881
TO THE ROAD FUND OF SAME
YEAR.
Be it ordained and enacted by the
Town Council of the Borough of Ridg-.
wav. and it to hereby ordained and en
acted Dy the authority of tbe same.
That tiie sum or iour nunureu (iw).
dollars is hereby transferred from the.
Borough Fund of 1881 to the Road
Fund of 1881. and the Treasurer of,
said Borough is hereby authorized to,
make such transfer on his books of ac-,
count with the Funds of the Borough,
as aforesaid. t
This ordinance shall take effect on
and after March 18, 1882.
C. H. McCAULEY,
Prett't.
Attest, W. C. Healv,
. . See'y.
Approved this 7th' day of March, A.D.
J.POWELL,
I Chief Burgees