ilie.Jtiiwate. THURSDAY, SEPT.. 14, 1882. The new Climax Wringers at W. S. Service's, agent. Try our Standard Flour and you will never regret It. Cheap and rellabl e, ti. P. Mercer flgetn. Get yonr horses Insured. Mason's Fruit Jars, Pints, Qunrts, and half gallons at W. 8. Bervice's, agent. --ThB Hall Vapor Stove Is the greatest invention of the age at V. S. Service's, agent. School Books School Books, ft full line of School Books, Slates. Copy Books Ac, arriving at Craig's Drug and Book Store. Wauaraaker & Brown's Fall sam ples are on hand now. Call and ex amine whether you want to purchase or not. S. A. Rote, agent, New stock of Scrap Albums, Box Paper, Pocket Books, Ladles' Port tnonales, Rubber aud basd balls at Craig's Drug & Fancy goods store. A very large assortment of Hats a Y. K. Grand Central, if you want a good style hat for a very little money drop Into the Grand Central. If you want a fine 6ct., cigar try La Jennesse" or '"Latest Edition "at Craig's Drug Store. Fine cigars a specialty. You will find its to your advan tage to buy your school supplies. Books, Slates, Copy Books at Craig's Drug and Book Store. -Mrs. Jacob Butterfuss, over Butter fuss' harness shop, Main street, has constantly on hand the latest style o human hair goods, also switches, nets and pins, c. Call atid see them. The- Grocery department at the Urand Central, P. & K's, is very full und complete and prices as low as good reliable oods can be sold for. A largo stock of Pork, Hams, Cheese, Dairy Butter, Flour, Feed, Beans, Sugar and Syrup just received. New Cobbling Shop, in Ridijwny The undersigned having taken the shop opposite the Thayer House, In prepared to do all kinds of boot and bhoo reparlng af reasotiuble price. None but the best of stock used, work guaranteed satisfactory. Your pnrti'o hage respectfully solicited. M iLiiAKu Don achy. Closing Out Sale. We shall continue to sell goods ,.(, gardless of cost at the New Yokk store. Note the following prices: Ladies' walking shoes Hnd shippers, $1.25, Worth 1 .75; ladies' laced slippers, $1.40, worth $2.00; ladies' opera slip pers, $1.00, worth $l)0; children's and ftilsscs' slippers, at correspondingly low prices; 15 pieces ermh, 0 cents, Worth 10 cents; ladies' Newport caps and circulars. We would particularly call the attention of lumbermen to our lumbermen's pants. Best all wool gray pants, $2 25. A good pair overalls tit 40 cents. All kinds of summer goods Will be sold at corresponding prices. Do not forget that we still sell our "best prints for 6 cents. Cohen Bros. & Bro-vShtkink. Almost evej-y store in the country bus on its counter, a t-how ease of Dr. Day's medicines. By a glance at the tllsplay, it wili be sren that direct act ing reinediesarooffcrcd (ormany every day complaints, and as they are all the results of study tmd experience, their worth may be relied on. Dr. Day's Liver Pills are taken in n dllTerent way from any other pill, and only a trial' is needed to prove their irreut superiority In all cases of liver complaint and constipation. Dr. Day's Cold Medicine has great power over colds ond sore throat, and persons subject to quinsy need not have their tonsils break if they take this remedy in time. The show case contains a number of others, but special attention is called to Dr. Day's Cure for Piies, as having a greater curative intfuence over the parts implicated, than any other medi cine known. Two Irishmen were asleep in the fcttlo of a house which caught fire. One of them, in the hurry to escape, jrnt Lis pantaloons on front side back aud jumped to the street below. His companion seeing him 'fall all in a heap, called to him : "Whist, Jerry, are yo kilt intoirely?" And Jerry gethering himself up and discovering the strange adjustment or his gar ments aforesaid, stuttered back : "Not intoirely kilt but upon me worrd I'm fatally twisted." Bearins In mind t te respective attitudes of Senators Pendlutou and Voorhees, on the tariff question, this story, brethern, illus trates pretty dearly the present condi tion, of tbe Democratic party. More Evidence. 8. B. Hartman A Co , Osborn, O. Gentlemen: Your valuable Peruna is the best medicine I ever osed. Nancy Fettebjias, Cookport, Indiana Co., Pa. Your Peruna for Iudlgeston and Liver troubles helps me. W. P. Brandon, East Liverpool, O. I was suffering with pain in tbe chest, palpitation of the heart, with great swelling of the stomach. Peruna Is doing wonders for me. John Donahue, Sharpsburg, Allegheny County, Pa. t have bad liver complaint for three years; I thought I would have to quit work ; I have taken two bottles of your Peruna and am well. Thos. Bradford, 814 Western avenue, Allegheny City, Pa. Ask your druggist for Dr. Hartnian's kek u the '-111 of Lift" gratis. Republican, t CourjtyJ3flp yentlon. The Republican County Conven tion, met In pursuance of a call of the chairman of the county committee. The convention was called to order by J. II, Hagerty, chairman of the county committee at 11 o'clock A. M. The chairman after calling the meet ing to order announced that the first business of the convention would be to nomluate a temporary chairman of the convention. Col- W. W Ames, of St. Marys was chosen temporary chairman. The chairman then Called for the election of temporary secretaries, whereupon Henry A. Parsons, Jr. aud T. D. Rhines were chosen. On a call of Townships and Boroughs the answered for cincts. following delegates their respective pre- Benezette J. B. Everhart, C. T. Cult. Benzlnger Joseph Eddy, Jacob Anderson. Fox J, J. Taylor, W. J. Meredith. Highland E. Hoveneamp, Levi Eliithorp. Horton Not represented. Jay Not represented. Jones J. D. Parsons, Theodore Veditz. Millstone Not represented. Ridgwuy R. I. Robinson, A. W. Jones. Ridgway Township J. C. Luther, N. V. Lent. St. Marys W. C Spafford, Col. W. W. Ames. Spring Creek O. T. Minor, T. D. Rhines. Ou motion of E. Hoveneamp the Convention appointed Col. W. W. Ames, J. D Parsons, and W. C. Spaflbrd a com mi tee on resolu- th-t on motion the convention took are cess until 1 o'clock. akteknoon session. Convention culled to order by the chairman nt 1 o'clock pursuant to ad journment. On motion the temporary organiza tion was made permanent. The Chairmun called for certificates from those precincts where members of the county committee had been elected by the voters at the primaries. Ridgway Borough and Township and Highland Township responded to the cull having elected delegates at the primaries. Remarks were made by several delegates to the effect that the mem ber of the county committee t-hould he elected by the people. And although the convention took no formal action in the matter it was clearly the unanimous conviction of the body. RESOLUTIONS. The report of the committee on reso lutions was then read as follows: Ilcaalvcd, That while deploring the prose nt division in the Republican parly of Pennsylvania, we believe 1st, That the platform of principles adopted by the Republican Slate Com mittee of May lot J i meets the just de mauds of the hour and uppeuls to the enlightened public sentiment on those iiucMhuiH thai vi'tilly affect lliu Inter cut of the Stale and Nation. 2A, That the propositions submitted by the State Committee in pursuance of the resolution passed ut the Harris burg Convention of June 21, offered tlic most liberal and honorable plan for the settlement of party differences. 3d. That the rjeetiuii or' this plan by the Independents renders their present attitude iucom-istcsit with the reform t hey demand and makes clear t'leir de-ire to defeat the Repu'dicnn ticket and to turn the State Govern ment over to the Democratic party. 4th, That, in General Jas. A. Denver wo recognize the tree spontaneous choice of the Republican Party ol Pennsylvania for Governor; that Ids litness as a christian inau, soldier uud statesman points to him as a worth) standard bearer of tbe party, and that to him uud the rest of the State ticket we pledge our united aud enthusiastic support. lieaoh'ed, That it is inexpedient at this time to nominate a candidate for Dhtrict Attorney, and authorize the County Committee to select a candi date if iu their judgment it should be for the best interest of the party. The resolutions were then adopted as read. The chairmun then announced that nominations for Assembly would be next in order. FOR ASSE.MB..' J. J. Taylor, of Fox, was named und declined. O. M. Montgomery, of Jones, was then uamed and nominated by accla mation. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. S. L. Brown, of Fox, aud J. V. Bonnert, of Joues, were named fur the nomination. The chair appointed E. Hoveneamp, J. J. Taylor, aud W. C. Spaif ii as tellers to receive and count the ballots. The result of the ballot was: S. L. Brown, 8 votes; J. V. Bonnert, H votes. On motion the nomination of J. V. Bonnert was made unanimous. CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNTY COMMIT TEE. J. H. Hagerty, and Henry A. Parsons Jr. of Ridgwuy were nomi nated for chairman of the county com-mlttee.- On a ballot being taken Hagerty receiving 11 votes; Parsons 5 votes. (Ridgway Borough, Horton, Jay and Millstone were not represented iu this vote.) On motion the election of J. H. Hagerty was made unanimous. COUNTY COMMITTEE. The county committee was then named as follows: . Moved by J. D. Parsons, that the delegate present name two members of the county committee from the several preelncts, except in eases were dele gates were regularly elected at the primaries. Motion unanimously car ried. On ft ball of townships the following committee was named s Benezette Jacob English, Dry Saw Mill James Thomas, Benezette. Benzlnger Jacob Anderson, and Joseph Eddy, St. Marys. Fox S. L. Brown, Kersey, tj. W. Rogers, Brandy Camp. Highland E. Hoveneamp, H. O. Eliithorp, Kane. Horton Geo. W. Clinton, John Cuneo, Brockport. Jay A. E. Goff, Justus Weed, Weed ville. Millstone William Irvin, Samuel Moore, Millstone. Ridgway Borough William John son, H. H. Welisei, Ridgway. Ridgway township C. G. Malln, Dagus Mines; Win Held H. Clyde, Ridgway. St. Marys Borough W. W. Ames, W. V. Spafford. St. Marys. Spring Creek T. D. Rhines, O. T. Minor, Arroyo. The Chairman of the convention on motion appointed the committeemen for the tnree townships, Horton. Jay, and Millstone, which were not repre sented. CONFEREES. On motion of E. Hoveneamp the county committee was empowered to appoint the Congressional and Sena torial conferees. The chuirmau suggested that a committee on rules for the govern ment of the party in the county should be appointed. W. C. Hpuflbrd, of St. Marys, thought no rules were necessary, and ail that was needed was to work tor the party in a legitimate manner uud with u hearty good will. Mr. Hoveneamp was of the opiu ion that rules were necessary, and give as one reason that the new law gov erning primary elections referred to the rules of the party in the county. The chairman suggested tliut where there is no law tiierucuu be nooifeuse. On motion tho convention then ad journed nine die. Personal. Miss Kate Gresh Is teaching tho Ho He school for the winter term. Frank Settelle left town on Mon day to be abeetit, for several weeks. Barney Multin has the frame of his house up, at the west end of South street. The two Misses Murphy, daugh ters of J. L. Murphy, of Wilcox, were in town this week. Misses Edti Kime, and Jennie Hull, departed to-day for Media, Dela ware county, where they will attend a Ladies .Seminary. Rev. J- Tnujitt, of Emanuel Church, Emporium, will officiate in Giaee P. E. Church, on Sunday uext, ut 10J A. M. aud 7i P. M. Senator J. II. Ross, of York is in Ridgway. He was recently re-nomi nated by the York Democracy whicli means an election. His many friends here congratulate him on his deserved success. W. H. Osterliout is building six or seveu new houses ou his tannery property. A. Swartz Ross, is giving his house a new coat of paint, whicli sets it elfin the finest style. Get your horses Insured in the Susquehanna Live Stock association, 1$ J Mercer, agent, Ridgway, Pa. Wananniker & Brown's, Full samples are on hand now. Cull and examine whether you want to pui chuso or not S. A. Rote, aeut The place to buy Blank Books, Miscellaneous, und School Bi.oks, Autograph, Scrap Albums, Stutionury, school supplies is ut Craig's Drug uud Book aud Fuiicy goouV Store. By the new process of tukiug pic Hires J. C. Harrliug, ut the West End Gallery, can take a photograph in three to six seconds, this is of greut importance in taking pictures of babies. The Boot and Shoe department at the Grand Central P. & K. is very large, and vuried. Everything in ladle's Misses' uud children's Shoes, and Slip pers, dout fail to look through this department. A. Swartz Ross has made a great improvement in bis South street prop erty by having tbe lot sodded and ter raced Thomas Stottsbury did tho work and is an excellent hand at that kind of business, besides being a practical gurdner. Perhaps the reason the Little Boss did not attend the Republican pri maries in Ridgway Borough on Satur d ly night was that he failed to read the notice in the Democrat, calling the meeting. It was a mighty cold day here for the Little Boss. But the day was wanner when the Convention met. Benzinger, Hlghlund, Spring Creek and St. Marys, cast 87 votes last ran tor uauy. Ttie same pre cincts cast 8 votes for the Little Boss. Ridgwuy Borough, gave Baily 110 votes, und had two delegates in the Convention, and is anti-Little Boss. Selah. Maine has gone Republican by a good round majority, we gain two Congressmen, and the old Pine State swings into line ready to do battle for James O. Bluiue In 1881 There are Republicans in this vicinity who have said they believed Blaine could not carry his own State. What do they think now? When on all bands it is acknowledged that his work and elo quence united the party in Muiue and led it to victory. In 1884 with a united Republican party and Blalnethe standard bearer be will be triumph antly elected to the chair which the people have long desired be shuld fill. The Election In Maine. Portland, Me., September n. Roble (Republican) is elected by 7,500 to 9,000 plurality. The Republican congressional ticket ' Is carried by about the same vote. It Is understood that two-thirds of the senate and at least that proportion of the house will be Republicans, but the actual num ber cannot be known to night. Pbftland, September tl.One hun dred townships id Portland give Roble 6,272 plurlty, a Republican gain of 2, 708. Portland, September 11. Two hun dred towns give Roble 7,037 piurulity, a Republican gain of 5,114. A Greut Bridge. Tuesday last Aug. 25, 1882 was sig nalized by the practical completion of one of the most stupendous engineer ing feats ever attempted, the Erie viaduct over Kinzua gorgd, fifteen miles south of Bradford, Pa. In some respects the undertaking was unpre cedented, requiring for its successful prosecution the bringing Into requisi tion of the highest skill of the first engineers of the country and calcula tions that were never before required of them. The importance of this work Is widely appreciated by railroad men, but It Is hard for tho-e unskilled In railway science to grasp the difficulties encountered at every step. THE LAST STRINGER LAID. At 11 o'c'o.'k Tuesday 'morning,' says the Bradford Era, the stringer of the collossal mass of iron was swung into place, completely bridging the great gap. Numbers of persons eager for easily acquired fame walked from end to cud of the great bridge, while the cheers of those standing iu the valley rang faintly in their cars. The "travelers," an ingenious movable crane used for swinging the trusses from tower to tower, was gaily trim med with evergreens and bunting ami pushed across the gorge like a trium phal car, being the first vehicle that ever traversed such a lofty height. It was nu illustration that science had conquered what In nature seemed impossible. The workmen who hud been working at the dizzy altitudes for months forgot tliut their labors Were soon to come to an end and had stranger jollification,: sliding down and climbing up the rods and upright columns in a reckless manner that made tho observer's blood run cold. in order to pre put r the bridge for service it will be necessary for a "straining gang" to go over it care fully, tightening bolts and rivets and making everything exactly plumb. Those final touches will require hut a short time and iu ten days trains will be running over the greatest of all viaducts. The job of painting the bridge will bo no slight one but it will not interfere with the railroad service. Mr. Adams, of New York, who has the great contract of painting the Brooklyn bridge, will preform a similar service for the Kinzua viaduct. He will set tweuty painters to work at once. DESCRIPTION OF THE VIADUCT. The Kinzua viaduct is on the line of the New York, Lake Erie & Western railroad from Crawford's to Johnson burg, on the Pittsburg extension. The engineers finding no means to get around the place save by a circuitious delour of ten miles, combined with heavy graeles, boldly determined to span the chasm, an unheard of under taking. It was agreed that this should be done, and on August 1, 1881, work was begun by cutting a broad swath across the valley through the heavy timber. From 150 to 200 men worked until ihe beginning of the present summer excavating for the founda tions, which are from twelve to fifteen feet deep, and building the stone work, for whicli plenty of rocks uud sand were found on the ground Twenty towers each 08 feet in width support tho superstructure, which is a latticed truss seven feet high, and tl e towers are separated by spans of 16 feet. The central towers which stand on either side of Kinzua creek are 301 feet 1 J inches high from sur lace of stream to base of rail. The banks are very precipitous the fall in some places being twenty-two feet in sixty. Between the stone abutments the bridge is 2,050 feet long. The iron work which weighs 4,400, ii)0 pounds was mude by the Phoenix bridge compuuy, who also placed it in peti tion, the laboring requiring about 4 months. It was not expected that the bridge would be finished before September 15 and the early comple tion of the iron work is almost a sur prise to the builders. The cost of the structure und Its immediute ap proaches is put at ubout 400,000. Iu order to get the roud down to the bridge level it was necessary to make cuts from ninteen to twenty seven feet deep for some distance ofi either side of the gorge, and at one place, toward Johnsonhurg, a cut of over eighty feet is necessary. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho hotf Uultru In Ihu uf.ti.1.1 IUI VUIB, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Suit T" I . T . . . l" 1 1 r r . jueuiii, r ever oores, cuuppeu nanus, Chiluluins, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles. It is guuruuteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For sale by G. G. Messenger. Orders for flowers, seeds, etc., from Harry Channel's greenhouse, Williamsport, will receive prompt at tention if left at The Advocate office. A permanent restoration of ex hausted aud worn-out functions fol low the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. Another method of curing disease without the taking of nauseous medi cines is Prof. Guilmett's Kidney Pad, which is guaranteed to cure all dis eases of the kidneys, binder and urinary orgaus Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY writs of fieri facias, alias fieri facias, vendi tioni exponas, levari facias, and testa tum fieri facias issued out of the Court of Comhion Pleas of Elk County, and to me directed, I THOMAS SULLI VAN, High Sheriff of said county, do hereby give notice that I Will expose to public sale or outcry at the Fro thonotary's office, In Ridgway, at one o'clock P. M., oii MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ISth, 1882, the following described real estate, to wit: All the right, title, Interest, claim and demand whatsoever of defendant in, to or out of nil those certain two town lots situate on the east side of Walnut street, in the borough of St. Mary's county of Elk und Stuteof Penn sylvania, described as Ihilows, to-wit: Beginning at a post ht the southeast corner of Walnut and Mill street; thence along snid Walnut street south one hundred and sixty feet to a post; thence east one hundred and fifty-five feet to a post; thence north one hun dred and sixty feet to il post on the south side of Mill street; thence along said Mill street in a westerly direction one hundred and fifty five feet to the place of beginning. The said lots con tain twelve thousand square feet each, they being lots No. 4 and No. 6 on Walnut street, each lot being eighty feet front by one hundred and fifty five feet deep. A two-story frame house. 10x30 feet, is erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution us the property of George H. Everitt, ut the suit of B. F. Sliei wood. ALSO All the right, title, Interest, claim and demand whatsoever of de fendant in, to or out of the following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate in the township of Uenezette and village of Bene-zette, county of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, commencing at u point on Front street one hundred und eighty feet from a saudstouc corner deeply set at the junction of the road leading from Trout Run to II. R. Wilson's; thence north twenty l hree degree's west along salel street sixty feet to corner; thence north sixty-seven degrees e'ust one hundred and fifty feet to alley; thence along said alley south twenty-three degree east sixty feet to corner of lot owned by Wm. Derr; thence south sixty seven degrees west one hundred ami fifty feet to the place of beginning, containing ubout nine thousand superficial feet, upon which is erected one two-story frame house; 20x84 feet, with kitchen attach 10x24 feet, on frame barn, 40x20 feet, and other, out buildings; also, good well of water. tiei.e-d uud taken in execution us the property of H. D. Derr, ut the suit ol Amelia Derr TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly com plied with when the property is struck on : 1. All bids must be paid in full ex cept where the plaintiff or other lien creditor' becomes the purchaser, in whicli case the costs on the writs must be paid, as well as all liens prior to I hat of the purchaser, and a duly cer tified list of liens shall be furnished, including mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's leceipt for the amount ol the preceeds of the sale, or such pro tion thereof as he shall uppeur to be entitled to. 2. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until six o'clock P. M-, at whicli time ail property not settled for will ugulu be put up, and sold ut the expense and risk of the person to who i it was first struck off. t nd who, in cse of deficiency at such re-sale, shall make good the same, und iu no instance will the deed be pre sen ted in court for confirmation unless the bid is actually settled tor with the Sheriff as above stated. THO M A S S U L L I V A N oSheri IT. Sheriff's Office, Ridgway, Pa., 1 May 4, 188:5 Hce Purdon's Digest, !th edition, page 44t, Smith's Forms, page 1)84. SET down for trial at the September Teurm of the Court of Common Pleas of Elk County, commencing on Monday, the 18th : 1. Frank Polhnun vs. Morgester A Jackson, No 75, September Term, 1S71). 2. Daniel Euwer et nl. vs. C. R. Eurleyetal. No. 45. January Term, 1881. 3. The Township of Fox vs. Michael Brehnietal. No. 84, JunuaryTerm, 181. 4. Edward M'Brido vs. The Ly coming Fire Ttisu ranee Company. No. 47, May Tern', 1881, 5. Jerome Powell vs. George Proci ous. No. 51, May Term 1881. 6. James S Greves, usance trc, vs. Michael Weidert. No 8, January Term. 1882. 7. R. M. Painter vs. Gust Loebnian etal. No. 22, January Term, 1882. 8. Jeremiah Elliott vs. Nicholas George. No. 17. May Term, 1882. 9. The Township of Jay vs. Leonard Kyler et al. No. 2f, May Term, 1882. 10. George A. Everett et al. vs Gerge Ilcehn. No 5!. May Term, 1882 11. B. K. Sherwood vs. 'George II. Everett ct ul. No. 81, May Term. 1882. 12. Henry Dablcr vs. Isaac Avery. No 93, May Term, 1882. 13. John Median vs. Pefer S. Mc Tague. No. -ill. September Term, 1882 FRED. KCHtENINO. Clerk. LIST CF JUBORS. Following is the list of jurorsdrawn for t-'epti ii, her term of court, com mencing Monday, Sept. 18, 18S2: (IRANI) JURORS. Benezette G L, Winslow, Miles Dent, Wallace Johnson. Benzlnger- Geoi ge Fritz, Adam Ge-yer, Ambrose Kreckel, John Freiu elle, Peter Seel. Fox C. F. Taylor, John Sullivan, John Whalen, George W Boyer. Highland 8. E. Gardner Jap Zt nas M. Webb, Clarence M. Weed. Martin Olover. Jones Michael Dill; Jr. Ridgway Borough -Charles Holes. Ridgway II. F. Ely, Juines Gil louly, L. C Dickinson. m. ."Marys Jioiougli Jolm Krug, B. F. Luwrence, Louis Gies. TRAVERSE JUKURM. Benezette C. C. Chase. Benzlnger George Ileuscher, An drew Brehiu, Adolph lleigcetter, Peter N. Stranb. Fox Joseph Fopenno, Joseph Em mert, Putrick Brown, Walter Mercd ith. John Malone. Patrick Jordan, Anthony Koch. James R. Taylor, James Bixby, John lier-hey. Horton Edward Iddiiigs, Jucob Hi nes. Highland Harmon Gorton. Jay Josepli Lunzemlorfer. Jones Thos. L. McKean, George J. Murker, Louis Heislam. Millstone Henry A'Hara, Harry Cats. Jtiduway Borough D. S. Luther, D. B. Day, Philip Lesser. Ridgway Ed. Bowers. Ii. N. Eg glewloii, John Lahhive. 8. J Swain. Spring Creek (). T. Minor. St. Marys Borough C. F. Kenoie, Joseph Haigert, Francis Frunk, Geo. Aumsn. Register's Nolle. - Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing account will be preseuted at the next term of the Orphan's Court for confirmation : 1. The account of Ellas Moyer executor of tho last will and testament of Conrnd Moyer, late of Fox town ship, Elk county, Pa. 2. Supplementary account of Heze klah Horton, guardian of the minor children of C. A. Wilcox, late of Hortoti township, Elk county, deceased. Fred. Schceninci, Register. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on tbe estate of Caro line V. Winslow, late of Benezette township, Elk county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to theundersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims will present I hem for settlement. u27to. Julius Jones, Adm'r. mlum STAR OIL ST STILL LEADS THE WORLD. 50,000 IN USE I XJmem Ordinary Kerosene. Bakes and Cooks Eijual to any Cook ttove. SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR. MYERS, OSBORN & CO., OLE MANUFACTURERS. oxixivxix.Airx, ohxo. fretltra Branch, 41 UKB 8TBEKr, CHICAUO. CALL ON OUR LOCAL AGENT. Hie bllOUTEoT. QUICKEST aud And HpsSfJJEST line to St. Joieph, poinu in Iow,tgAtohlBon, Topelia, Dnl' Kebraka,Ml88uurl,KnPo7iOD, U.ll... ol uu. vaiiM.fiai u. New Mexico, Arizona, tana ani Texas. CHICAOO "" 0ii Hule nas nu sui--i'tor for Albert n.H.n!!CJ55s!;e,l Mlnneapolia and St. Paul. ly conceded to JS5w belni thn Rmat be tbe best quipped5S.,r I'tl, Kallroad In the World oril"9hLinI all classic of travel. "rn,y", KANSAS CITY All connection! made in union Depoti. Through 0v yXV, Try It, Ticket! Tlthlvr jC XjVand you will Celebrated Line '"SiOXSc flnd traveling aale at all office! 'JNjOJV luxury, inilead the D. 8. nd7 X A. CATS. ot a dli- Canada. "V ah S.SS. comfort. IWI'lnformatlori' about Katea of Fare. Sleeping Can, etc.. cheerfully given liy T. J. P0TTEB. PERCEVAL LOWELL, M Flea fa! &n'l Managtr, (jtn. Aim. Agt., Chioago, lit. Chicago, 111. PERFECTION STOCK TANK. TP" -er.-M i i r e fop Cataloc"-, ' It. TTTATER-TIGHT AND FR08T-PR00F. Those T -k are constructed or three-inch lumber, elected Michigan pine, And are held together with Improved lug lioopseo arranged that they can ba iI,'?u1L?I,.,,?,.llcommoa wench. When covered Wltn tvo thlckneaseaof common fencing (with tar. fcoard between), they are mada frost proof. Wa are large manufacturer! of rajlroad fciulw, and apply the same principles aud material to the conutruction of thoae uck tanks that we embody la our railroad work. All tanks are act op, pieces marked, then knocked down and crated fur shipment. K7CHKAF BATES Or FREIGHT SECURED, - s x sua. toynr. Capacity 2a bbls. " " U M !! J Ji Anti-Freezing Iron Force Pumps. Fitted for ay dvpth well and marYad ao mbj oat ma put Iriim " togi-tber and make thm work perfectly. ECLIPSE WIND ENGINE CO. , W. H. WUMLKB, !,, BELOIT, WliT Mraafaotsran ol Iht Mbbnud Ecllp Wind haniat, thratloons, to fori. boiM-psww. lv. Gold Madsli uk u World', ftii!" tult, 'lit Curtawol, 'Hi itrtla, 'l 4. -60, AUuu,&l7'd. OVE is ?2 mm g IL u g i s I if t g o SB g e o? J ii B S3 S 3 3 C o S3 Business Cards. GEO. A. RA1HBUN. ATTOItNEY-AT-lAW. Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa: Particular attention jrlven to thw examination of titles, alo to paten W and patent cases. HALL & M'CAULEY ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Office In new brick bulldinjr, Mairi street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. v82t FHYSICIAH. AND SUaSSOH Over twenty-five ypnr practice. Office on Main Sired, Ritljrwny, Ph., opposite the Bogert IIoimc. Office hours from 1 to 2 and 7 to S, V M. H'. L. WILLIAMS. PHYSICIAN AND SUIlSdl!. . Coroner of Elk Co., office in rear of Eerley's Drug Store, next i:' Hyde House. Office hours 7 to 0 A. M. 8 to 6 p. M. 6:30 to 8:30. P. M. G. G. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST & PARMACniCITIST, N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets; Ridgway, Ta,, full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Dbrrientic Driigs. Prescriptions carefully dis pensed at all hours, day or night vlnBy J. D. WOODRUFF, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND StfRCSON; Office Hours. From to 12 a. m.,2to S und 7 to p. hi. Hositk'iice Ullco rviil (lonco, opposite Elk County Unnk, Mailt Mirei-t. -CAI-LS DAY OK NIOHT PROMPTLY ATTENDED. A fair Klinre of the people's patronage so licited. HYDE HOUSE. V. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor, Ridgway, Ells county, Pa. Thankful fori he patronage hereto fore no 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. octrfo'69 Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It Is entirely different from all others. It is an clear as water, and, aa its name indicates, is a perfect Vege table Hair Restorer. It will immedi ately free the head from dandruir, re store gray hair to its natural color; and produce a new growth where it lias fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sul phur, Sugar or Lead, and Nitrate or" 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, andC. N. CRITTENTON, New York ii 17 ly. ratta gayrawe -Fic:gtyg w:te VTa-m a N'EW LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies to let upon the most reasonable terms. PeiyHe will also do job teaming. Stable on Elk street. All orders left at the Post Office w'' ' recive prompt ittention. Au;s'J01871tl X3uy the Celebrated. YALE & JUBILEE ORGANS; IbO Best, Most Celebrated, Purest Ton, Host Uurable, Most Simple, Most Perfect Orqah in tlia world. Bend for circular. . HEW HAVEN ORGAN CO., New Haven, Conn. , MONROE TAYLOR ESTABLISHED ISO. 113 VVATEI1 irr., KEW YOUK, Are purer, better, strong-r, tnd longer known in tbe market than any other article of the kind. Are always sure and reliable, end never fail to insure the best results in cookery. Ask your grocer fnr it and rive it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE, in! iuui ssu UNLT HKLIAULB, Is the only de vice ol its kind that has stood THE TE8T Or YEARS, aud earned unl versa! public commendation Does every description of Cooking, Wash ing, Ironing, rruit unniBii. or other domas tto work here- .. .,- - tolors done j the ordinary cook stove, and without its lnsuf- teraoie neat., soot, ssnes, etc. .. . .. . FUN oUMMEH USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLC. at Reliable Aeenta (uud In territory, Addreei, mil l unno a-rnuv on Seneca Street, cor. Ciiauipluia, Cleveland, (Jnlo. 4 pll , A. III lit m Is! OT'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers