iterate. THURSDAY, JUNE 2!), 1882. Grand ricnlo and Ball! A grand picnic Will be hld t Bchcenlng's grove, on TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1882, to be followed by n grand bull In the evening fit Hyde's Opera House, both tinder the hub pi era of the Ridgway Catholic Total Absti nence Union. Hall tickets, $1.00. There will be a parade of Compnny H and the Catholic Tolal Abstinence Union. Music by Miller's Quadrille Band. Hall tickets $1.00. Bupper at the Ridgway House. There will be a parade of Company H and the Catholic Total Abstinence tjriion of the cniinty, headed by the Centreville Martini Band at 10 a. m. There will also be a platform dunce at the grove throughout the day. A general invitation is extended to Ihe public lb attend the festivities of the dny and evening. By order of John D. Meenan,) Thomas UaMky, VCom. Michaki, Lukv. J No Taper Next Week. No paper will be issued from this bflice next week. The Devil and nil hands are going to celebrate the Glor ious Fourth; Huy making time is here. Strawberries are selling at 12 cents a quart. The new Climax Wringers at W. P. Service's, agent. The foot bridge near Grace Church Is in a dangerous condition. The weather has been exceedingly Vvarni for several days. The ther mometer ranging in the nineties. --Major J. P. Sayer, of General Beaver's staff, inspec ted Company H last Monday evening at their armory. Lawn Sociable at the residence of Mr. H. Little Saturday evening, July 1st. Ice cream, strawberries and other delicacies will be" served. A fine lot of house and bedding phinst for sale atTHK A ivcaxe office. Cull and see them. These plants are fr.im Hurry Chaapel's green houses, Willinmsport. Eng. J. Miller, of the Democrat is milking a great many improvements on his Centre Street residence. The house and blinds aro newly painted, the old burn on the upper corner torn down and the yard graded. A new iron fence will soon be put up around the entire property. On the mornllig of June 23, at 6 o'clock, Jake Lander, a Swede aged about 24 years met his death in the bark woods near Laurel Mill. He was peeling bnrk with others when a tree tut by a companion fell and in its de scent struck another tree causing it to full. While endeavoring to run from under the falling tree It struck him mi the buck of the head causing instant death by concussion there being no fracture of the skull. Dr. W. L. Wil 1 in ms, the coroner, was summoned,! he following jury was empaneled: An son Fredenburg. George W. Gardner. Wilson George, George Fredenburg, Newton It. Rhiites. and James Me Quoin, who rendered a verdict in ae-l-ordance with the above facts. Mason's Fruit Jars, Pints, Quarts, and half gallons at V. 8- Service's, agent. It is a conceded fact that cannot be denied, Peruna is supplanting all other medicines. Perforated card board, gold and silver, plain and lhnvered, at Tiik Auvocatk office. ' Physicians say It combines all the d 'siderntaof every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every school of medicine Brown's Iron Bitters. By the new process of taking pic tures J. C. Harrling, at the West End Gallery, can take a photograph in three to six seconds, this Is of great importance in taking pictures of babies. New stock of Scrap" Albums, Box Paper, Poeliet Books, Ladies' Port nioniiies, Rubber and base balls at Craig's Drug 41 Fancy goods store. A very large assortment of tints at V. K. Grand Central, If you want a good style hat for a very little money drop into'the Grand Central. Mrs. Jacob Butterfuss, over Buffer fuss' harness shop, Main street, has Constantly on hand the latest style of human hair goods, also switches, nets, and plus, AC. Call and see them. London Purple and Purhi Green the only reliable Poison- for the Potato bug, at Craig '8 Drug Store. Bargains fn Hats, Shirts, Ties, Bows, Collars, suspenders, Silk Hand kerchiefs, &xs., see the display of Fur nishing goods offered at cost in show window at Craig's Drug, Book and Fancy Goods Store. The Grocery department at the Grand Central, P. & K's, Is very full and complete and prices as low as good reliable goods can be sold for. A large, stock of Pork, Hams, Cheese, Dairy Butter, Flou, Feed, Beans, Sugar and Syrup just received.- Try our Standard Flour and you will never regret It. Try our Wrrner 50 cent Corset.the best Corset for the money In Elk Co., at tiro Grand Central. J. C. Harrling, of the West End Gallery has tuken recently a number of Stereoscopic views from different S)lnts about town. Call and see them. Orders for flowerw, seeds, etc., from Harry Chaapel's greenhouse, Wllllamsport, will receive prompt at tention If left at The Advocate Personal. Misses May and Hellen Little are now at home. Jnd. Q. Hall has had his residence newly shingled. Pi A. Mend came back from down the creei on Wednesday. Miss Annie, daughter of Senator Boss, Is In town visiting friends. II. H. Wensel has returned after being down the river for six weeks. Miss Saddle Lamoreux, Is home from Yorkstate where she has been attending school. Thomas Noon has n new square picket fence on the front and westsldes of his properly on South Street. Corp. L. Luther, C. Bowers, and H. H. Wilson have gone to Garfield, In the new Middle oil field. Frank Earley will open up a drug store in a few days In the room for mely occupied by the late T. S. Hart ley. M. M. Mohney, of Ringgold, Jefferson Co., brother of Mrs. H. H. Wensel, is visiting at his sister's with his family. Mrs. Frank H. Burr, eldest sister of the editor of tills paper, with two daughters is visiting in Ridgway after an absence of eleven years. W. L. Williams, M. D., has moved his office from Hall' brick building to the building formerly occupied by the lute Doctor T. 8. Hartley. Doctor William's office is in the rear of the building opening on Broad street, op posite the Hyde House, where ho may be consulted either day or night. The funeral of ex-Sheriff Head took place from his residence yester day afternoon. The interment was in the new cemetery. A large number of friends followed the remains of the old citizen to their lust place. The following gentlemen acted as pull bearers : J. Powell, A. G. Cuthbert, B. F. Ely, Thos. A. Neill, D. S. Luther and Ed. Maybee. Death of A I van H. Head. Tuesday, June 27, 1882, shortly after 12 M. our citizens were startled by the announcement that ex-Sheriff Head was no more .For months lie has been in feeble health, having had a paraly tic blroke, but no one dreamed that the end was so near. During the fore noon of the day of his dentil lie was on the street, going down Main street to Derby's corner, thence by the plan ing mill up Powell's h I ley andjiome. Parlies on the street noticed that he walked with great effort, but attrib uted it to the fact of his great age and infirmities. Reaching his residence on Depot street a few minutes before 12 M. he complained of being tired, and having a hard paiu in his breast. Laying down on the lounge ho said to his wife, "I am feeling better now," and requested her to finish the work she was engaged at, and return as soon as possible. In a short time she returned and saw at u glance that he was sink iug. fulling in a ncur neighbor, Mr. Nichols, the discovery was soon made that li I'e had departed. The supreme moment arriving at a few minutes past twelve. He had not been on the street for two or three weeks before bis final walk on Tuesday, and it seemed as though an inward prompter urged him to take his last look on the green earth, the blue sky, laces of friends, and the radient beauty of the June morning, ere lie departed to take his place among the Innumerable throng, and fee the mysteries of cter uity unfolded to his vision. Quietly und peacefully, as the lust leaf on the tree, he sunk to that semblance of sfeep called death. Conscious to the verge of the dissolution of body und soul. Avian II. Head was born among the granite hills of New Hampshire, ut Pembrook, on the 23rd day of June in 1S0B. At the age of 21 he left home going to Mobile, Alabama. In com puny with John Humbert and others lie contracted for and built a portion of the Baltimore and Potomac rail road. During the Florida Indian war lit was a Colonel of Volunteers, Later he came to Brook vi lie (about 1830J and engaged iu the business of lumber ing until 1S47. Ou Nov. 14, 1847, at Ridgway, lie was united in wedlock witli Miss Adaliue M. Crow, who sur vives him. He was the first Odd Fel low in Brookville, and was also a member of the Masonic order. In 1850 he and his wife moved to Bear Creek, where he was engaged in the business of lumbering, and where he built the Bear Creek Mill. Having been elected sheriff of Elk County in 1853 he moved to Ridgway, and has made liis heme here ever since. He held the office of supervisor of Ridgway township after his term of office as sher iff expired. Again iu 1859 he was re elected sheriff defeating Mr. Jacob McCuuley for the office, having been a candidate but three weeks before the election. During Giant's tirst term he was assistant assessorof Internal Reve nue, continuing in that position' until the office was abolished. He had held besides the position of enrolling officer during the first draft, besides numer ous other Township offices. A man of vigorous constitution his deeds of prowess in the strength of manhood have many times been told. His judgment' was sought by many men in his time on important matters, and was always a safe guide to follow. Iu physical and mental powers Nature showed a masterpiece in Aav n II Head. A wife and two sons are left to mourn their loss He was a great lover of Bums' poems and with his favorite poet we will say : " I nm a bfcnUliiif aged tree That long bus mood Ilia wind aud ruin ; Rut. now huk cuiii I ho cruel blast And lay lust liald of eurlli Ukuiio; Nh leuf 'o nline shall tfi-eul tliegprlng Kne simmer nun exult my bloom. But I liinln 111' be-fore. Hid Htorin, Aud libera plant Ibem iu my room." "MIDDLE FIELD." The Excttemeut Urowln? Stronger Day after Day. Warren Ledger. Theexcltementln oil circles has been very Intense during the past week, arid the cra.e over the "double flow" of the slx-forty-slx and the Murphy, since the drill bit was lowered In the sand, Is wonderful. After drilling to a certain depth In this field of gushers nothing less than a lake of oil it seems is tapped. Too true, we are thinking. The own ers of these noted wells are kept busy from day to day enlarging their storage capacity, and then, there Is much waste. CADWALTiADKR NO. TWO ON FIRE, On Tuesday night of this week, be tween nine aud ten o'clock, Cadwalla der well number two, on lot 647, Cherry Grove, took fire, It is supposed, from a lantern, and instantly the entire surroundings was a mass of flames. In a very few minutes the oil In the tank caught, and shortly it burst, and five thousand barrels of oil wu on fire flowing In all directions and burning up everything Iu its course. Tho rig, eight thousand barrel tankage, and five thousand barrels of oil was des troyed by the devouring element. Three men who were employed on the lease were burnt, one of tliem by name of Gibson supposed to be fatal, und the other two, notseriously at this writing. The well Isstill pouring fourth a stream of fire from sixty to eighty feet into the air, and scattering the burning fluid in all directions. And rumor has it that three thousand dollars are offered to any one who will extinguish it. With the large quantity of gas escap ing from these large wells, It will not be surprising to hear of some still more destructive conflagration In that Held, unless great caution is exercised. The stations of the Union Oil Co. and United Pipe Lines are both destroyed. It is understood that three thousand dollars has been offered to anyone ex tinguishing the lire, and that parties are to work to 1 1) tit end. At the time of going to press we have no informa tion that the fire is extinguished. Tuesduy night, when the fire first caught and late into the night, the fire was distictly seen in Warren, and caused much excitement. Thcground being saturated w ith oil, the firecovers a large space around the well. The large body of oi 1 rising does not burn at once, the gus burning, the oil, or a portion of it, falls buck to the ground, and there burns like a orthodox hell. Mahoopany Oil Co. stopped the hum of the drill at their Mystery, on lot Oil, last Monday evening, about dusk, but started the drill uguiu Tuesday to open up the "mystery." They found it no easy task to cut the pine plugs three of them, we believe that held buck the fluid. When the drill left the bot tom of the well the gas would force the plugs up with the tools aud keep the drillers from '"euttiug." While working in this way the plug wore off', caused from rubbing against the well, allowing the well to make a great How for some thirty minutes, 't he plugs are drilled out now and she Is flowing a hundred barrels an hour. Magee & Smith's new well on lot till will by all means bea gusher and a good one too. Monday of this week these gentlemen developed a large gas well in the six-forty-six sand, on lot 107. The Thornton Oil Co. have their well on 072 drilling it Is Hearing completion. Mauhall & Sinithman are building a 2.5,000-barrel tank. They have three rigs on the next and southern part of 010. Mullory bus a rig building on a twenty-tive ucre tract on bio south of Barnesdcil. ' So, also have the Barnes dell Bros, a rig up on 010. They are now spudding. Col. Wilcox, is putting up a rig on lot 912 und one on 090. How & Eaton, Hows & Parker and Beaumont & Drake, are putting up rigs three on Reid & Breunemun's portion. Reid & Brenneman, will have a new well due in a few days, and not to be out-done, the Forest Oil Co. have one of their three rigs on lot 611 completed und drilling commenced. Anderson & Crawford and Kneel and & Carroll, have purchased tracts on 633, and will at once open up. Contractor Wilson informs us that four rigs will at once be put up on part of lot 620 for the Grogan Boys, who will commence operating ut once and without delay. A.J. Brown has one rig up aud the drillers are now "rigging" her. John L. MeKiuney & Co. have located a well on lot 657. Work is progressing rapidly. Smith & Bur.1 Lave started the drill at their well on lot 010. Mauhall & Co. have commenced the drilling in their new venture, 610. Beeclier en .Strikes. New York, June 25. In hissermon to-day, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher endorsed the freight handlers' strikes justifiable, and said that the Knights of Labor and workingmen's unions were popular educators of the common deople and ought to be approved. He did not always approve of strikes. The cheapening of things wis the grand work of capital, but capital should not cheapen men. Referring to the effect of combined capital on legislation he said to renounce the law one must not see it made, and the men In tho city who erected palaces from which to throw missiles of unhappl n ess should know that they are in danger. James Watson, of York county, had a terrible struggle with a tramp, and was only saved from death and robbery by the appearance of his son, who shot the tramp but unfortunately did not kill the scoundrel, who mun aged to escape. Military Mention. The National Guard have promise of a "picnic" next October, when they will go to Philadelphia and take part In the bl-centennlal celebration. An election will be held at Corry on July 11th by the officers of the 10th Regiment, N. G. Pm to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Lieut. (Jed. Clark. Lt.-Col. It. C Clark has been hon orbly discharged from the 16th Regi ment, N. G. P., having removed to Colorado. He was a veteran soldier and an able and pdplila'r officer f he Guard. The Fourth of July la Coming and Don't Ton Forget It. Cohen Bros. & Brownateine of the New York Store have just received a new line of Clothing made of the best material aud iu the latest fashion, if you want to elegantly dress for a little money call at the New York store. Be sure to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere and convince yourself that this is the place to purchase clothing. Ti.ey have also a large line of Military Gloves which they desire to close out at whole sale prices, dou't forget the place Post Office Block. Cohen Buos. & Brownstkinr, Props. Paints, Oil, Putty, Window glass, etc., at W. S. Service's, agent. A large and full assortment of Domestic goods such as Uleached and unbleached Muslin, Chiviot Shirting, Dress and Domestic Ginghams, Ky. Jeans , Cottonades, cheap dress goods, in stock at P. & K. Grand Central. Gravel, diabetes, Brights disease of tho kidneys, and all diseases of the kiclueysand urinary organs penitently cured by Prof. Guilmette's French Kiduey Pad. Peruna Is in itseli'agreat physician. Last Saturday afternoon Charles Walters aged about 20 years was struck by lightning, und killed. He had been In the employ of Mr. George Harring ton, at Salmon Creek, and just pre vious to the heavy storm hud been en guged with Mr. Harrington and others in building a fence. The storm came and all took shelter under some boards they had fixed up for that purpose. But this did not suit Walters so he shifted from tree to tree iu hopes of finding belter shelter, but alas he sheltered under the fatal tree. As soon as the storm had ceased, Mr. Hariing and and his companions left for the house, supposing to find Walters there. Nothing straugc was thought of his not being there, and to one seemed to be alarmed until about supper time, when it was suggested ttnitu search be mude for the missing man. A large number of men started In the direction of where he was last seen, und soon they found him lyingon thegrouud.un dcr a hi rge beech t ree, i u a pool of water, and upon examination it was discov ered Unit lie had been struck ly light ning, the stroke run nlng down his buck and left leg, earing the boot very badly. Justice Catliu was called to hold an inquest, upon his arrival the following jurors were selected: J. G. Carpenter foreman ; G. M. Kepler, G. Harring ton, B. Blouse, J. McLain, W. Breek enridge, who returned a verdict iu ac cordance with the above facts. The men employed at the mills prepared the body for buriul, and then took up a collection of $20 und forwarded the body of their comrade to his home at Ilelleu Furnace, Clarion County, Pa., Forest Xatioaal Democrat. ON TO DENVER! On the weird beauty of the Rocky Mountains resorts and health-giving quality of its sparkling water and bright skies, as an inducement to the tourists and pleasure-seekers for a sum mer trip to Colorado, must be added this season theattractionoftheNutionul Miningutid Industrial Exposition, the interesting features of which are new, numerous, aud varied. This grain ex hibit of mineral aud geological specimens, together with the best productions of mechanical and hrdus trial skill, opens August 1st for two months. The good news reach our table, In official forms, that the Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy NEW THROUGH LINE from Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis to Denver, will be opened for through passenger truffle on (July 2d, thus affording all intending visitors to Colorado, a direct, elegant and com fortable route. When ready to go, you should ask your ticket agent to ticket you by way of the "Burlington Route,1' the only through line. A beautiful lot of flowers for house or bedding purposes on hand and for sale at the Advocate office. "Seaside Library" 100 copies last issued Nos. just received ut Craig's Drug and Book Store. The Boot and Shoe department ut the Grand Central P. & K. is very large, and varied. Everything iirladie's Misses' und children's Shoes, and Slip pers, dout fail to look through this department. A Berks county wonniu ran a nail into her foot aud died of lockjaw. ThS Lock Haven woolen mills were destroyed by fire Saturday morn ing. As the Government Is going into the business of Issuing as currency what are called gold certificates and silver certificates, the hitter already afloat, why should It not issueall paper circulation?" Is the Inquiry of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The only phsiciau we have had in tihe family for three years is Peruna the best. Gullcnn Near Death. Guiteau Is to be hanged next Friday, June 30. He has not acted like a com mon Criminal, and not a whit, of his self-confidence has abated. Mentally he appears to be not different from the man who planned the murder and took such pains to be carried direct to Jail toescflpe bodily harm. Physically he Is improved in flesh and health and in all probability the assassin will carry to the gallows one of the best constitutions In Washington. He eats and sleeps well, as he has always done. There Is no raving, no special ner vousness, no remorse. All the stories about dreadful dreams, apparitions, re grets, etc., are pure Inventions. Were a new trial to be ordered he would, in all probability, go into court to re-enact the scencsof egotism, heartlcssness, audacity and buffoonery whicli marked his late trial. Not for a moment, has he varied from his first theory of the assassiation, and not an incident or a word can be pointed to us allowing a loss of preseiico of mind. Othello's dictum that "guiltiness will speak though tongues were out of use," seems to be contradicted in this case. There is talk enough, but no variation. An application was made to the President for a respite or pardon. He refered it to the Attorney General rind Cabinet. On the 21th the Cabinet deci ded not to interfere with the sentence. A dispatch says: The Attorney General instructed the marshal of the district and warden of the juil to keep the prisoner in strict confinement, and allow no one to see him except his spiritual advisers, phy sicians and officers of the jail. The Rev. Hicks, when Informed of the Cabinet's decision, drove to the jail anil Informed Guiteau. Guiteau sent the following to Hicks: "Go and see Arthur, and shake your fist in his face. Tell him I made him President by my inspiration, und he must give me unconditional pardon, and if he does not, God Almighty will blast him forever! I tell you, brother Hicks, I am God's man aud God takes care of His own." GUITEAU TO SPEAK FROM TITE O AL LOWS. Guiteau does not propose to lose any opportunities and lias already pre pared his gullows speech. It Is of con siderable length and a gentlemen to whom It has been submitted pronounce it an extraordinary production. It is of the same general churacteras the frothy declarations which the prisoner has made at various stages of his case, lie expects to deliver it with good courage before the fatal moment and is so anxious that it should be given accurately to the press that lie has bad copies made for t he press agencies. Jolin W. Guiteau, speaking of the con duct of his brother upon the gallows, said to-night ; "He will go upon the gullows with all the courage of a hero, and deliver his speech as if all the world could hear. He will not do a cowardly thing, and will hold up manfully to the last." It was ex pected that John Guiteau would at tend his brother to the gullowu, but this is not sure. A new complication in tho case was created this afternoon by the unex pected a rival of Mrs. Scovile, who is reported by her husbund ut Chicago as lost. Mrs, Scovillo has arrived here, stops at u remote and obscure boarding house, and for the first time in the history of the family seems to have taken pains to keep secret the fact of her presence in tiie city. Her where abouts, however, had been discovered und to u person who approached her, not in the person of an interviewer, she had only to tell the old story. She thinks it a great injustice that her brother should be hauged, and has brouhgt witli her a petition signed, she says by 500 persons, which she insists shall lie presented to the President. WANT TO SKK THE HANGING. There are being received ut the jail a large number of applications for ad mission to the execution, many of them from a distance. There are hundreds of people who imagine that Guiteau's execution will be practically a public one. The Marshal himself, in speak lug of the matter, says that those who have no business at the jail will not be admitted to the execution. Ihe ar rangements are not entirely made, but it is certain that no one but a limited number of people Will be admitted Mr. Asa Mather, of Cleveland, arrived here last night with his patent scaffold. a machine of which he is proud, on account of its elegant workmanship and fine appearance. The machine has already been used, having been put to a gooil purpose in the bunging of a young man named Callahan, at Wooster, Ohio, last year. Mather has for some time been writing to the jail and local authorities here, urging them to use his machine, as he desires to present it afterwards to the Western Reserve Historical Society at. Cleve land. He saw Marshul Henry to-day, who told him' it would be utterly iia possible to secure the use of his gal lows as the jail authorities bud already a very line scaffold iu use at that in stitution. He, however, persisted in seeing Warden Croekvr, to whom he detuiled the advantages of his up paratus, aud was finally told it would be impossible for the juil authorities to accept 1 1 is offer. Marshal Henry to-day received from a rope maker in a small town In Louisiana one of the finest ropes that has yet been sent here. It is a combi nation of hemp atid linen, three-qutlr-ters of an Inch Iu diameter, and the maker warrants it to stand a strain of 2,0'X) pounds. It is ready knotted and greased. The Hall Vapor Stove is the greatest iuventlon of the age at W. 8. Service's, agent. For constlprtion and piles take Manalin THE ELK CO. ADVOCATE DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF ELK OUNTY. Having an extended circulation it is the best aihc'rilsing me lium. THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE OUN I'Y. ESTABLISHED i;i 1851. TERMS, - m $2 A YEAR. -:o:- JOB DEPARTENT. We jwin t Note-heads, Bill-heads. Letter-heads. Envelopes, Cards, Tags; Cheaper than the cheapest. Orders by mail pr amply attended to. Address, Henry A. Parsons, Jr. Ridgway J'a Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as wuter, and, as its name indicates, is a perfect Vege table Hair Restorer. It will immedi ately free the head from dandruff', re store gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it lias fallen off. It does not .hi any manner affect the health, .which Sul phur, Sugar or Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your: druggist for it. Each, bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CRITTENTON, New York ti 17 1 y. OlOOO Wl.l l o pil-i if nny ImpiirlllcM or mineral sult.-.iinr.; i io ro-.iij.l lu i Tin'?, V, w for any it v.iil uuU'Uiati-bWii.E5SSgSS5:, l'r::r:i.m iii,-iy a Vi-stM-!-' roinixuinil. It li; ii.,t crjr'U:! Vy any or ulioth -r rii-ii. i-l.i-.s tcoti'iiK'd. TIJ.I l Mron-; 1;: n Knryjri. Kut !i 1.) tr.'.j. r"3jSs.';.3!3r-:!teiEis;4 ".crl'ioJ l y I'.oiumL lilivi, lai.ii tlial. unvntlu-r liaf-tla::i.a ' j.i:.rii(-jkn .wnu liiol.i'oiuMlou. r , r.-ny rr.riv; rfrtKunmnon ana ailo:!irh'i:i(au ht j: I illsenr. es. RjjJKKsg Kir Inti'iT iit -lit fivor, thills .jd iev.ir,' t.uiiij.-;;j.i,iijl:il''.li!'olorcmcuy i&PEni'KA. No M-.:..r v.h- t yo.ir CU -nib Is, where Ic r..r.'., I-.5 y. -u yr. i rfUl. rr.-ile or frms!, go r.l o:i-o fix 1'L.n xji. ESSfJ.'!5SS?i. Toll yen nMjjMw-.rs ctnI jour f rknds th it Pl-.u-:; i Is tiiur-ily ;' iuniv, .-nil wlil cuio yuu in! llicDi. Ken I f.x a juiiii,uiet. B. n. I!Ar.TM.V 4 CO., Osborn,Ohlo. More uuiveranlly recommended thad any proprietary medicine made. A sure and reliable tonic, Browns Iron Bitters.' ri n a . Business GEO. A. RATH BUN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Tk Particular attention given to thej examination of titles, aluo to patenW and patent cases. HALL & M'CAULEY ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office In new brick building, Maiil street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v32t J. S. BARGWELL, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over twenty five years practice. Office on Main Street, Ridgway,, Pa.; opposite (he Bogert House. Office hours from 1 to 2 and 7 to H, P. M. W. L. WILLIAMS. . Late of Struttunville), Physician and Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office In Hall's Brick Building (upstairs) Refercnees .1. D. Smith, H. Li Young, It. Rulofsnn, .Strattanville ; Major John Kit ley, W. .W.. Green land, Claririi. Office hours 1 to 2 P. M. and 7 to 8 V. M. O. G. MESSENGER. , DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST, N. W. corner of Main aud Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa,, full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic, Drugs. Prescriptions carvfully dis pensed at all hours, day br flight. vlnSy J. D. WOODRUFF, K). D. PHYSICIAN AND.SURCEON; Okpicr Iloi-ur From 9 to 12 n, ni., 2 to 5 and 7 to p. in. Residence Office ill r.si dence, opposite Elk Comity Bunk, Mnlri Street. CALLS DAY OU NIOI1T PROMPTLY ATTRNDKIl. A falmhnre of the people's patronnse so licited. HYDE HOUSE. W. H. SCH RAM, Proprietor, Ridgway, Elk county, Pa. Thankful for the patronage? hereto fore so liberally bestowed upon him the new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort and con venience of guests, to merit a continu ance of the same.' oct-10'09 . N EW LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY GOOD STOCK, GCTOI:CARRI AGEtf and Buggies to let upon the most reasonable terms. ItegrHe will also do job teaming. Stable on Elk street. All orders left at the Post Office wi'l receive prompt attention. AurfOlKTltl PLANTS and SEEDS EVERYBODY Our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE mid HOOK tW I-'LOWKKS send free to any address. II Alt 1 Y CH AAPEL . Florist und Seedsman, VVilliamsnort. Pa.,.. llKXKY A. Pahsoxk, Jr., Local agent Ridgway, Pa.' j. MONROE TAYLOR F8TABLJRI1KD l&ti. 113 WATER ST., NITfY Y03K. Are purer, better, stronger, and longer known in the market than any other article cf the kind. Are always sure and reliable, nml never fail to injure the best results in cookery. Ask your grocer for it and ive it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. OHIO 'pUH(OA.lI, 'UU(lluiun,) MOD 'l-Miig 3BUB "CO 3AOXS HOdVA mflH . p.mlnjomni ii paiuvA siujHv '1U1.'H 'iiaVSNBdSIQNI 3UV A3H1 3Sfl b3WNns tiQi Jia 'wijeii 'luoii 'itilj Mqudj -intiuj i inoi pua 'a.oi jooa Ijhuuuo aqi umnn ir.li in ti, aiipiUlQ HIIJ-I 'UuiUOJf 'Bill -,lsA'"!10o Ji uolJJtop uoiipUiinmo !iqnd rtua un aax(puii eavaA do 1831. SHI poois ssq im puiif i jo aji -ap 4uo m 'iTRtniu linn nun Inmn mi '3 API SX 00J HOdVA 3H1 E- 3 a g M& i $ ? d a g $ P ? p .- Ivzz i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers