THURSDAY. SEPT., 28, 1882. The new Climax Wringers at W. B. Service's, agent. There are now nearly 20 pupils in the Kidgway Borough Schooll. The weather has been warm during the day for the past few days. The nights and mornings have been cool. The Independent Republicans of Kidgway and vicinity will meet in Maglnnls' Hall next Saturday even ing at 7J o'clock for the purpose of organizing for the campaign. Au In vitation Is extended to ail to attend. Work is being pushed right along on Murphy & Taylor's contract on the Rldgway & Clearfield road. On the elde-hill below the state road at the West end of South street considerable grading has been done. There will be a meeting of Co. H at their armory next Saturday even ing at 7f o'clock sharp. At this meet ing the company will decide about ac cepting the invitation to attend the Bi-Centenuial celebration at Philadel phia next mouth. It Is expected that II the members will attend. Celery and Chamomile Bittern, Iron Bitters; Warner's Kidney ond Liver cure, Kendall's upuvin cure Peruna and Manaliu,.Sbakers' Extract Wayne's, Ayer, Fenner's, Scoville's, rierce s.ureen's ana all otberstandard Patent medicines always In stock at v-raig s Drug and Faucy goods store niugway. A large audience assembled last nignt to welcome Aunt Ktziah w.'iit comb, and found the old lady in high spirits, glad to welcome all her friends. The character referred to, represented by Charles Howard is of a vastily different nature from the ordinary theatrical representation, and the per ouater kept the audience in roars of laughter. The other characters were ably carried by the various members In the cast, each "doing" their part so well as to entitle them to the reputa tion of being a "way-up" in their profession. If any one wishes to laugh heartily, they should not fail to Witness their performance. Cincin nati Journal- BUhop Whitehead's Visitation. The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, M. I)., Bishop of the Diocese of Pitts burg, will visit (God wil'iug) Grace Church parish of (his place, on Friday ef this week The BiHhop visits the parish for the purpose of administering to all who are religiously and sincerely disposed, the Holy and apostolic Rito of the Laying on of Hands commonly called Confirmation. Service at 7.30 o'clock, Friday evening. All are very cordially in vited to attend. Person.il. Doo. Fullerton and wife attended the Bfookvllle fair. Will P. Russell, of Renovo, uncle or Mrs. will Cuthbert, was In town insc weeK. Frank Wilcox and wife have re turned home after a three weeks' ab sence from town. Miss Libble Stewart, of Canada, Is visiting her slstef. Mrs. Frank Nichols of this Borough. R. Brenmtn. of Wilcox, hiu liPon quite Rick for nearly two Weeks. We undemtaud that he is slowly recover ing. Ill mentioning the death of the ininntoru. ti. Kelts, we made an error in tt atre. It was nearlv four weeks bid. Mrs. Frank Bowker. of St. Marvn. - ---- w , came to Rldgway on Saturday last one win eo down In the woods for t few weeks for her mother who Is Kolnir away on a visit. Miss Addle Bardwell has returned from a visit to friends n western Pennsylvania, aud New York State Miss Grace Bardwell. a cousin, of Peun Yan. N. Y., returns with her. Birth. MoRRisoN--On Monday. Rept. 25, 1882, i" mr. nnu i rs. nuurn Morrison or Rldgway township, a daughter. A Snake Story. A few days ago while Mr. George Mewart and his mothar were nicklinr berries in the upper Horse valley, near (.'on cord, b ranklin county, Mrs. Stew art was attacked by a large rattlesnake. She called to her son, who soon came to her assistance aud shot I lie reptile with a revolver. No sooner was it killed than another and still another came, Mr. Stewart continued to shoot them until fifty-nine had been slaught ered, fifty-five of which were rattle snakes and four copperheads. Mr. Stewart, fearing that his story would not ho believed, took a neighbor to the scene of the con diet, who Dears test!- nony to the truth of the storv. The smallest of the rattlesnakes had twelve rattles, which shows it to be fifteen years old. Just arrived at Craig's Druir and Book Store new stock of seaside Librarys, Books, stationery. Pocket Books, Ladies' Bnrs. Get your horses insured In the Susquehanna Live Stock association. B P. Mercer, agent, Ridgway, Pa. Demand It, and take no other Iron preparation except Brown's Iron Bit ters. It Is the best. Wanamaker & Brown's. Fall ample are on hand now. Call and examine whether you want to pur chase or not 8. A. Rote, nvent New Cobbling Shop, in Ridgway. The undersigned having taken the hop opposite the Thayer House, Is prepared to do all kinds of boot and noe repuring at reasonable price. None but the best of stock used, work guaranteed satisfactory. Your partro najre respectfully solicited. Millard Don a err v. Closing Out Sale. We shall continue to sell Roods re gardless of cost at the New York store. Note the following prices: Ladies' walking shoes and shippers, $1.25, worth 11.75; ladles' laced slippers, fl.40, worth $2.00; ladles' opera slip pers, $1.00, worth $l0; children's and misses' slippers, at correspondingly low prices; 15 pieces crash, 6 cents, worth 10 cents; ladles' Newport caps and circulars. We would particularly sail the attention of lumbermen to our lumbermen's pants. Best all wool gray pants, $2 2-5. A good pair overalls nt 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. & Br'vnsteine. Sabbath lireaking. There seems to be a great deal of law lessness as regards the subject which the hend of this article intimates. No matter how little regard a man may have for religion or religious observ ances, there is not one who will argue that the observance of the Sabl ath is not a good thing. Without this eventli day of rest the ceaseless, un varying wear, on the human mind aud body, would tend to shorten our lives many years. Then without wittering into an extended argument we believe that all will agree that the Eabbath should be kept. The law makes hunting and fishing on Bun day a punishable offence. And then as law-abiding citizens we should help to uphold the dignity of the law. This article is not intended as a bit on any one, but as rumors reach our, ears that many of our citizens are inhe habit of shouldering their guns and gftdng to the woods Sunday on huutlug excursions, we simply wish to enter a protest against the example which tbey are setting to the young and risli.g generation. It has even reached our ears that officers of the law are among those who openly Tlolate, the very law they are sworn to protect, this we bene Ii not true, as It would not speak well for Iheofflct rs o offending. Let us do our buutlng ea aoiae ether da than Sunday. Last Sunday night the liirhtnlni? struck the fence surrounding the yard of air. V. F. Stewart's residence, and the electricity passing through the barbed wire on the top, the whole structure, 150 feet long, was dernol ished or noaly so, pickets being knock ed off at about 125 feet from where the lightning first struck a post of the fence. The electridtv uassed acros- the alley leaving a very plain trace of us course on the hard irromid. and thence passed th rough a heap of rub olsn aud past a shade tree, the bark of t he tree being broken in several nlaces. Splinters frvin the fence were scattered in all directions, and the dirt and rub bish showed plainly the commotion mat I an I taken place. It was a verv unexpected and heavy stroke of light ning, ami tlio.su living in the vicinitv were extremely glad that it spent Its lorce upon on object carrying with It so mtie danger to Liu man luv.liiook vine cpuoiwao. School Hooks. School supplies at Urmg's Drug and Book Store Ridg way, Ulk Diamond slating in Pts. Qts and gallons. Erasers, Crayons, Hatcs and O good's. Monroe's and Sunder R adcis aud Spellers, Stoddard's Arithmetics Eclectic Geographies; Harvey s Grammars, Spcnccriau Copy Hooks, Ac. Aunt Keziah Wiiitcomb. After the solemn season of Lent when all truly good people go hungry for all me good tilings, in the way of victuals and amusements, it is a genuine pleasure to welcome such an entertain ment us wo are to have this evening. it is mirth, pure and unalloyed, with out even a Hint of coarseness. The play is one of those popular oiepes abounding in strong situations. The spirit or run Is contagious and irresis- tame, tor "Mirth, thnt wrinkled care derides. And laughter, holding both his side." will be there. Timet. Governor Cornell mav thank hi mammal llie women of the Rmtilm State have no voice In settliug the question of his reuomi nation. He would have a stormy time of it if tliw bad. The women suffragists have de clared war on him. Their side of the case Is that the Governor, before l.u election, pledged them that, in the event of his success, he would be glad to sign any bill lor the benefit of women, and that he turned around and violated his pledge by vetoing the two fairest aud most liberal measures enacted by the lust Legislature. The first of these bills was one authorizing the appointment of matrons for the police stations in New York and Brooklyn, while the second was that which made women eligible to the office of trustee for such charitablM In. dilutions a have charge of females acts which, while they contemplated ft radical innovation upon established usage, Involved a Immune element that, in the event of his success before the convention, the Home Rulers will oppose his reelection with all the fury of women scorned. lhit,iini.i.. JYest. Court Proceedings. Presiding Hon. Win. D. UroWn. Associates Hons. Geo Ed. Wels, ana ti. u. Messenger. In the absence of DlMrlct Attompe ... . . wurzell, the court appointed C. B Earley, District Attorney, and the saiu j, ll. Parley was sworn. AHOCMENT LI8T. In the matter of G. T. Wheeler for a mandamus to Couutv ('mnhilninii. era commanding them to pay $500.00 damages awarded to said Wheeler by the viewers of a road near Whistle- town. Continued to Oct. 13, 1882. In the matter of a public road to lead from the terminus of the Rldir- way and Whistletown road, opposite the Whistletown mill to the Mr- Kean, Ridgway and St. Marys state road. (Jon tin ued to Oct. 13. 1882. In the matter of the petition of O. A. Brown lor spec! He performance of contract with JsaiC Coleman, dee'd Continued to Oct. 13, 1882, CIVIL LIST. Frank Pollmau Vs. More-ester A Jacksou, writ of error, Reversed and venire facias deuovo. J. K. P. Hall for the plaintiff; Rathbun for defend ant. Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $11 19.72. Bryant & Euwer vs. C. R. Earlev. Joseph Moore and Oilman T. Wlipelor Ejectment for 1J0 acres laud in Ridg way township. Ratiibun for plaintiff. Lucore for defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff. The Township of Fox vs. Minimal Brehm aud John Koch. Powers lot plaintiff; Hall & McCauley for defend ant. Uoutiuued. Edward McBride vs. The Lvcom- lugfire Insurance Co. for his appearance at next term. Reoognlzanoe taken and filed. Com. VS. William Malone and Mack Lewis. Larceny. A. true bill. Verdict- defendants not guilt. ORAND JURY PRKREXTMPVT. The Grand Jury made the following presentment: We beg leave to report that we huve acted on tvtn Kin ,,r indictment of which six were found true bills, one not a trim l.m mH petition for bridge ignored. We beg leave further to report that we have visited and Inspected the county buildings and find the court uouse in good condition. The jail not In a very good condition in as much that It is poorly ventilated, one of the doors of the privies off up stairs and Hole from which exudes foul air Into the right hand lower cell, perhaps caused iron! a leakage of the pipes. We further renort that the (:! railing of the county bridge needs repairing. We further report that the ni n sun. plying the county court h oiish with water has been tapped between Mm spring and the court house. G. W. Boyer, Foreman. execution. Hall & McCauley for plifititf; Rath bun & Watson for de- lendauts. Jury withdrawn and case leit to tlie court tor decision Jerome Powell vs. George Proclns Replevin for B7 sticks hemlock square uuioer, value s-'uu. Hall & McCaitlev for plaintiff; Jeiiks & eSohraui for do leudaut. Continued bv consent James S. Greves, assignee. &a.. vs Michael Weidert. Trespass, cutting down and carrying away timber trees Jtc. Kathburu lor defendant. Hull & McCauley for plaintiff. Continued It. M. Puiuler vs. Gust. LceOuiuii. John GulZ. David Melehoir ui.il Malhlas Melehoir. Ejectment for 3"U acres land, waraeu't '-ioHl in Millstone tovvnship, El Co. Pa. Ratlibuu for plaintiff; Jeuks 4 rfenrum U. B Jeremiah Euiott vs. Nicholas George, Replevin for one 50 foot sticK piue timber, value Hall &, Mc Cuuiey for pluiiuilf; Lucoie lor de lenUeiit. Nicuolus George di't. uppcitrs and confesses judgment against him uud iu favor of pltf. for the property described in the writ, six cents dama ges aud cost ol suit. The township of Jay vs. Leonard Kyler and Aaron Kyler. Case sur nuisance, damages $3(X). Ames for piuintiff; Rathbun for defendant. Settled upon the following coudition: tuedeit. to pay to the plaintiff the sum of So'l.OJ, each party to pay their o.vu witnesses aud duieudaut to p.iv the docket costs, aud discontinuance to be entered when conJiliousarecom plied with. George H. Everitt and Lizzie. Everitt his wife in right of said Lizzie Everitt vs. Geo. Hceliu. Wurtzeil or Mill's.: Ames for defendant. Ver dict for the pluiutilf in the sum of $125.00 B. T. Sherwood vs. Geo. H. Everett and L. W. Gilford. Replevin for HW cords hemlock bark, value $2,800. Rathbun for plaintiff; Hall fc Mc Cauley for Gilford. Continued at cost of plaintiff. Henry Dahler vs. Isaac Avorv. Hall & McCauley for piuintiff; Ratii bun for defendeut. Seitled. John Meehan vs. PeterS. McTuliip. Hall & McCauley for plaintiff: Rath- bun for defendeut. Settled. Blanching the Celery. We last month described the man ner of bringing the leaves of the celery into an upright position, or "handling," as the gardners term it. The stalks are still green, and not fit for use until they have been whitened or "blanched." This is done hv complete exclunion of light which is usually eflected by a banking up of earth. Any other method that will completely shut out the light will auawer. The bukiug up Is done with a snadf. ohm iiMi'Miii nn iti..l. o I . I I ( I , - -.-' CI . 1 1 1 , ,cn- Attachment j,ig lhe goil fro.n between the rows iflunluu fV.i. I . . . Mrs. Jacob Butlerfuss. over Hurler. fuss harness shop, Main street, has jonstautly ou hand the latest slyfe o Human nair goods, alho wilt Iks. nn. and pins. &c. Call and see I hem. Wtihunitikei & Brown's FII saRi pies are ou hand now. Call and ex amine whether you want to purchase or uot B. A. Rote, agent. Cheap and reliable, B. P. Mercer agetn. Get yonr horses Insured. CRIMINAL LIST. Commonwealth vs. James Brum baugh. Malicious Mischief. Recog inizunce further respited to next term. Com. vs. Peter Mo Mann and Pat rick McMauu. Assault and Battery. Continued. Com. vs. Robert Clark. False pre tense. Nol pros, entered on Davmenl of costs. Com. vs. P, W. Havs. Assault and battery and threatening to kill. Nol. pros, entered on payment of costs. Cost paid anu Nol. pros, entered. Com. vs. E. V. Hoelsche. carrvine concealed weapons Settled; uoi. pros, upon payment of costs. Com vs. Thomas Mathers. Steal ing money Escaped Jail. Com. vs. Mrs. A. W. Jones. Assault and battery. Settled. Com. vs. Peter Eisenburg. Assault nd battery unprovoked Defendant pleads guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of Hl'iy dollurs to the common wealth and the costs ol prosecution. Com vs. George Brewer- Threaten ing and using violent language. Nol. pros, entered on payment of costs. Com. vs. John Dowie. Shooiinu John Simmons witli intent lo kill. Nol. pros, upon payment of costs. Com. vs. Willurd Emigh. Assault and buttery and disorderly conduct. Lieteiid.iiit stiitenced to pay a fine ol ten dollars , and costs, and lo undergo I ui prison men t in eouuty jail for leu days. Com. vs. John Lambert. Stealing. Deft, discharged. Com. vs. George Sexauer. Nol pros, ou payment of costs. Com. vs. C. T. Smith. Assault aud battery Nol. pros, entered. Com. vs. P. C. Ernest. False pre tense. A true bill. Ou motion of dl'ts. attorney Isaiah H. Brown In. dictmeut quashed. Writ of habeas corpus awarded same day. Case argued and deft, required to euter luto hie own recognisance la the sum of $1 ,000 and forming a steep bank against the plant, covering all except a few Inches of the longest leaves ; this bank is 10 or 12 Indies wide at the bottom, and should be compact and smooth. In three or four weeks after banking the celery may be used. Only that which Is needed early requires to be banked; the stock for winter use is blanched In trenches, or in boxes, and needs only the handling to bring the plants into the or -per sliane A trench is dug in a dry place, 10 inches wide, ami deep enough to contain the whole plant, so that the ton will be level with the sur lace. The celery is then placed iu the trench, packing it as closely as poss.lile, iu an erect posi tion. When cold weather comes the celery, which is not injured by a mod erate irosi, muei be covered with straw or leaves, the thickness of which must he Increased as the weather becomes colder. For family use, celery is often stored iu boxes in the cellar, but the cellar must be cool. Boxes are made nine or ten inches wide, of anv con veuient length, and of a height a little less tnau that of the plants; the bot tom is covered with an inch or two of sand or soil, and the celery placed iu it as in the trenches. The taking up and storing of tllo main crop, in the latitude of New York, Is left until the middle of next mouth, but in more northern localities it should be done earlier. American Agriculturist for October, The American Agriculturist for October is an uiiusua.lv attractive and valuable number of this old reliable ami famous journal. We notice im portant changes in the new and hand some cover, fine paper, and superior finish of the many engravings. It Is a double number, containing a large Pre-jiium List filled witli many desir able articles for those who make up clubs. Among the leading contributors: P. H. Jacobs, on Poultry-keeping, fully illustrated : J. N. Muncev. on feeding hogs ; Dr. Geo. Thurber, on Gladiolus, Skull-caps, Hemp, and other Plants; Prof. Buckhout. on Bladder Plums; L. D. Snook, on Household Devices: X. A. Willard. ou Cold Storage of Butter; Prof. W. H. Jordan, on Ground Livestone: Col. M. C. Weld, ou Ensilairiiiir Corn Fodder: Mr- Orange Judd. on Crops and frices, etc. ; and 1. 1). Bishop, on Curing Com Fuller. Gueuou's Won derful Discovery; Fanning in Egypt; I' all Plowing; Humbugs Exposed, are all important. Of the eight illustra tive engravings are two large ones oi "October," ' Furewell to toe Woods:" Camp Pip Top a Summer Home; Prize House-Plans: Red Polled Cattle, and a long list of of labor-saving de vices for ttie farm, garden, and house hold, such as: Field Roller, L lading Com, Meudiug 1kIs, Pijj Rack, Fence Posts, Door Lai"b, Hoe, Potato Bin, Cold Cellar, Filter, Shoe Box, etc., etc l he Children's Coiumus are full of in structive reading Tlie Doctor Talks on Various Kinds ol Nuts, Galls, etc Orange Judd Co., Publishers, New York. $1.5j per aiiuum ; single num ber, 15 cents. A (J'mkI Ohio Idea. Cincinnati Commercial. General Beaver protests that he is not controlled by bossism in Pennsylvania. Why then does he not read a de claration of independence of Cameron aud thus clear away tlie only real ob jection to bis caudldacy urged by tlie Independents? He Is in danger of defeat simply because it is universally believed that he owes his nomination to Cameron and will be his creature if elected. As self-preservation is the highest law of nature, let Beaver come out squarely against Cameronism and his euanees will be Improved a hun dred per cent. Are you low spirited, "down lu-the-mouth," and weak Iu the back. Does walking, lilting or standing cause pain Iu the small of the back, if bo, you have kidney diseaer aud Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad will cure you Maaou'a Fruit Jars, Pints, Quarts, and half gallons at W. 8. Service's, agent. KB. STEWARTS VIEWS. . What lie Thinks May Happen After the Election. TttH COVUtTtO OP TUB CAMPAIGN tHEtf WHO WILL TAKE THE STUMP AN ESTIMATE OP THE VOTE AND THE I'ROHABLB RF.SULT. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing from Cham- bersburg, Bays: Riding over the New York dlvlulnn of the Pennsylvania railroad, a few days ago, the towers and elms of Princeton collocre. distinctly visible three miles to the west of the June tion, set me thinking of the Important part Which that institution has nhived In the political history of the country, from the day of John Witherspooti to the more degenerate era of Don Cam eron. Going over the list of its illus trious graduates, I was forced to con clude that among the "scholars In politics" there was about the usual propoitlnn of the evil and the good. If Princeton is proud to claim James Madison as her son, she is also forced to admit the maternity of Aaron Burr. Coming down to a luter day, tlie dis reputable political record of Prince ton s sons, Robeson and Belknap, is offset by the more creditable reputa tiou of Attorney General Brewester and Hiester Clymer. The stimn in. stitution is also responsible for the bane of Republican politics in Penn sylvnnia, Dou Cameron, aud yet, like iUomer Mature, for every poison providing au antidote, she has imon her rolls anions the honor men of his class the haine of John Stewart, the Independent candidate for Governor and tlie foe of the house of Cameron CAMRKON AT COLLED R. At the gateway in the Philadelphia depot, waiting for tlie Suturday night trains to his home in the Cumberland valley, I met the leader of the Inde pendents, and during the journey had me ueneru of bis views on the ami Cameron movement, reinforced witli conversation with other prominent poliiicians who were on (lie train. Last evening, iu tlie quiet of his own minor, i nan irom nirn a more thorough review of the situation, ills. passionately given, aud I believe that he rather under-stated than exuinrer. ted the extent and probable force of tlie movement. I was curious to know whether Cameron und Stewart hail been college mates, und in an swertothe question the latter said: "No; in college parlance, Camerou was 'bounced' Irom the institution several years before I entered it Leaving personalities, tlie conversa tion drilled Into an outiiue of the plans, prospects, probable results, and future course of the Tnrlnnpiil,.i.i movement. Alter a careful review nf the State, which showed tlie Indepen dent leader to be a thorough master of the politics of his State. Mr. said, with characteristic deliberuteuess and caution : "Of course no one can fnrpaoo tUo re sults of the desperute struggle which me juacnine will wage in the coining weeks; but I firmly believe that if the election sliould be held next week the vote lor the Independent ticket wmilil be not less than 150.U00. The November election may show a much greater number, but that is a safe estimuiH nf our present strength." rilOMINKNT BREAKERS. I find that opinion amomr mnnv in. dependents favors a higher hVure 2ou,ux) being the number most ire. 4uenuy meuuoned. Those are not wanting who believe in au Indepen dent victory. Tlie total vote of tb State iu 1881 was about 600,000 JGo.OOO tor tlie regular Republican candidate 238,000 for the Democrat. 60 Ulkl n.r Wolfe, ami 20,000 for the Greenl.,i..u and Prohibition tickets. In the Pres idential election of 1880, the total vote was about 875,000, und Garfield's ma jority was 14,025 The total vor M.l ycur will prolmoly be large, say 750, OW. tlOW the OoO.OOO votes whieli not Independent will be divided de pends a great deal upon the purchas ing power of tlie clan Cameron and the cupidity of the Democrats. Han. cock's vote when the total was 875,000, wus 407,0H). These figures show how extremely doubtful Is the resut of the campaign. Tlie plans for the camnaiirn bv the Independents are a thorough organ! zulion of clubs, many speeches by prominent Peunsylvaniaus aud by men of local iiiiluence iu their dis tricts. Ou this poiut Mr.Stewart re marked : "We consider this a State fteht. and we would have preierred to right it out with mime talent. But the Machiue has decided to Import Eugene Hule Liogun, aud men of that stump, uud we win counteract their luflueiu with tlie superior talent of Georg UTlrl.... .. Miiinui .uriis, lien Harrison, urn others. I may say that L,ear km, I Tom Marshall, late of the Stalwart camp, will also give us active sun- port." THREE POSSIBLE RESULTS. "There are three possible results.'' I said, "aud if you will, we will beirin with the one you te.-m to think leant probable. If your own ticket suc ceeds, what then?" "In that cuse the principles of the Independent party will be carried out to the letter. The movemeut is centered ou civil service reform, and civil service reform will be instituted In State mutters. There will be iio use of the patronage lo strengthen our position. How far competitive ex aminatious should be used iu the ap pointment to offices I cannot say. That is a matter for experiment, but it is certainly au experiment worth trying. Of this much you caa be certain I am opposed to the spoil system iu all its aspects." "And ir Pattlson Is elected?" "The Democratic vlctorv will ha a warning to Cameron that if the State of Pennsylvania is to remalu in the Republican ranks In 1884, be must turn from the error of his ways and yield to the demands of the respecta ble element of bis party, which has shown such strength. Democratic victory will be a rebuke lo Cameron, aud one that he should heed. With out Pennsylvania as a probable Re publican State In 1884, his power In national convention, In the national councils, and in View of a probable democratic President In that event in the national administration , will be stripped from him. Business Cards. QEO. A. RA1HBUN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pb PartinulHr nltnnllnn irlvpn to tlld examination of titles, also to pateDts ana patent cases; HALL & M'CAUL'KY A TTn nvrv. a t r kw Dfflcp In now Virlnlr htillrilntr IvTuiri street, Rldgway, Elk Co., Pa. v82t J. S. BARDWELL iirm a. i . Isnothlng. If his Wings of natronaire FHYSICIAN AND SURSfSOM. n nltn,.n.l l.la A. 1 1 M. I 1 1 I.. I I I I c t,iij.-ii, uio tun win ue suuiieu auu id final. Surely sinner will never have had greater inducements for logenertt' tion." "And If Beaver succeeds?" "That can only bo done-by the aid of Democratic votes. But, however the eud Is gained it will be a virtual triumph for Cameron; his power will be strengthened and the shackles will be more firmly riveted ou poiitl cal serfs. He will control the Reouh lican delegation from Pennsylvania to the national convention of 1884, and it will prouubly be instructed to vote as a unit for Beaver. This will be the old Cameron trick to enable hi in to throw the vote for whom he wills at the later stages of the convention." "What then will become of the In dependent movement?" "The time will then be ripe for a third party in the State. Respectable Democrats will be disgusted at the way in which Democratic votes have been used to elect the Cameron flsrurehead : respectable Republicans will be dis- Office on Main Klrnet. n.idiWnv. Ph.. opposite the Bogert House. ' Office nours from I to 2 and 7 to 8, P. n. IV'. L. WILLIA MS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGON. Coroner of Elk Co.. office In rpr of Eerley's Drug Store, net to Hyde" nouse. Ullice hours 7 to 9 A. Mi 8 to 5 p. M. 6:30 to 8:30. P. M. G. Q. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST, N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets ""o"".r ", mil nnnui biuriJl UI VD1C- fully selected Foreign and Dtmiestid Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis' penned nt all hours, day or night. viliuy J. 0. WOODRUFF, M. 0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFIm IlflfTRS Frrtm O In Wn tn Y Is. K and 7 to p. in. ncslilencrj Office at r sl- Uonce, opposite Elk County Bank, Mala Strei't. CALLS DAY Oil NIGHT PROMPTLY ATIENDKI). A fillr 1l lit A if I Im nnitiilo'a nnlrnnmra ari. llcited. J. T. WAID M. D. trusted at the will have niade even Republicanism nrrTft? TO BATTIO BDTfilf DTTTT TITVfl not respectable. A union of resi.Pntn. ulllulJ 0 UUlbmilU. bility will be a possibilitv. and third party a probability, Tlie Independent movemeut cauuot be suppressed by deieat. ' Heroes of the Plains. Office Hours s tdf A. . 7 " e r. m. udventurous aud patriotic: ova to Iriends, to country and to the interests f society, their work was singularly effective in tliH Ail vntiniMiiuiit. nr' uu. .ut eri! civilization. Witli seemimr reck n ess n ess, their efforts wej-e In the In terest of law and order, aud the people we them u debt ot gratitude they do not forget. Their pages in history is as fascinating as it is honorable, and tiiere is a peculiar pleasure in reading the uifrrative of their wonderful ex ions. Among thoes. whoes career were singularly adventurous, are Kit Uarson, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Capt. 'ayne. Texns Jack. California Joe. Capt. Jack and others, whose achieve' inents have made them justly and widely famous. They have a warm place iu the hearts of the people, aud prominent one in their admiration. it is appropriate thut their achieve menu should be recorded, and we note with pleasure the forbticoming of a new book from the press of N. D. Thompson & Co., New York and St. Liouis, called "Tue Heroes of tjte Plains," covering the ground of bor der history. It is profusely illustrated with a 103 engraving and 16 col ored lithograph plates. It is sold by subscription through agents, and pre sents au opportunity to agcuts to make' money especially Inviting. We ad vertise It in another column. HYDE HOUSE. W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor,: Thntikfiil tor f Ho niifrniinrrii Utihu .... f-r&v UVI VIU- fore hq lihffti11v Yinutnivu1 u Ufirl Ii f rri . the new proprietor hopes, by pitying In American history there are no more interesting fiirnreu thmi Itw. Heroes of the border. Bold, dashing. ' VI "WiJ.V,T"S.. 'X J',n iiiviii tn I . ""-"i' vvfiiikji t uiiu con venience of iriicsts. to merit n pontiniu anco of the same. oet30'09 Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It iu entirely different from nil others. It is as clear as wate'r. and. as its tinmn Inilii'iit.-a iu n niri'u.i ,ru.u. 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 has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sul phur, 8ugar or Lead, and Nitrate of Silver lirennrntinnu Imv. Anna Ti- will change light or faded hair in a iew nays io a oeauuiui glossy Drown. Ask VOIir clrilir,'iKt for It V.iwll hnltla is wurrauted. SSIITH, KLINE & I 'O WIkiIhmi la A iron fa PI, i nl. ! and C. N. CRITTENTON, New York NK EW LIVERY STABLE IN JS'E V AD VERTISEMENTS. 0 PERA IlOr'RTC. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday Evening, September 30. A night of Co-nedv and Sensation. CHAS. L. HOWARD Iu the original character creation Aunt Keziah In the popular sensational comedv "MRS. JOSHUA WHITCOMB." Supjiorted by a large company of first viuss pernii mers. i no n air iu .ri.i.ti.u,i k. and public as one of the most thriilin.r and interesting nlavs now mi th American stage, being replete with laughable situations. T neitlenta mirl effect. Dr. Chas. Tj. Howard unla Pmn'r i miiu manager. Ad'oissicu.. 25. 50 and 7fi servt d seats, 50 and 7i cents. W. G- Pktebson, Business Agent. Notica to Holisrs of Conny Bonds. KTOI ICE Is hereby ijlveii to the holders of to present said bauds to the County Treasurer for payment on or before MONDAY, NOV. u, ooi, no tut, iinerest mureou will cease ou .mil. u.ty , vix,; Niw. 1 and 2, each $500. Nl. .1. 4. .1 H 7 ti U. If f 14 Ii l z id it 18.lil.iW, 1.2! ami 2S. rach'tloo. ' ' Num. .tH nmt M. IkBiioH t t vir C2 1 m - ' " , u, ii , ni muni eiirnoi-.loii, each $jU. pnh HI i writ V.,w na tj a i tt inn iiT..i J. I i ' Nim. -24 1 At -n xi on qi Q-i oi at o.i M l."d 41. i-ac-T, Stlir ' ' "" ""' " "' null it. fllUII Nok. la, t; and US, eimh 10i). hltllll 1. Ulllll l.r..lt.r r. I A n . 1. 1 1. ......... . .., u. Kixru i-,r no uiiiuiTfl of the rnlliiwiiiK recited bonds of Klk county p. wnu uiniui. itiine Luuniy i reusurur fur puyment ou or belore WKUNKSUAY 1IKI!. H. IKS'2 in tl.o lnl.... .1. , . mm... IU1.I W U Will ceitseou thut day. vis.: inoh. vs, itfaiiu si, each 8100. Nm. H2 and Hi, each No. 81, M.HI, 7, ss. 8t and W), each100. Hilt AM CARMAN,") J. K. OARUMiH, V JOHN NM8KI,. f Attest W. B. Hokton, Clerk, Co. Cornr'i. 2S-4w. J. MONROE TAYLOR i ESTABLISHED ISM. 113 WlTCn HI'.. NEW VnTlK. Are purer, better, stronger, and longer known in th market than any other article ef the kind. Are always lure sad reliable, and never fail to insure the best remits ia cookery. Ask your gioccr for it and give it 4 trial. SaiiefscUon guaranteed or o yay.. J.IIDGWAY GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies to let upon the most reasonable terms. &BVIe will also do job tefiming. Stable on Elk street. All orders Ipfr. at the Post Office wl'1 receive prompt attention. AugJ01871tf Not Fall v to send for t our FALL 'Price-List for18S3. I Free to any address upon application. Containsde iroinLionii nf frprvthin t 1 o required for Personal or Family use, with over 2.20O illustrations.- We sell all goods at 'wholesale prices, la quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., T Hi Wakash Aiaau, tlcar JDL THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE, ins vuicoi nnu unlt HtLISHLE, ts the only de vice of its kind that has stood THE TEST OF YEARS and parsed uni vernal nuhllr commendation. Does everv description of Cooking, Wash ing, Ironing, Fruit Cjninlno or ot her domes tie work tiere- the ordinary cook stove, and without its insuf ferable heat, soot, ashen, etc. FOR SUMMER USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE. AiF lteliuhle Airem wsmij in ..a territory. Address, Seneca Street, cor. Champlain', Cleveland, Ohio. Hu-v thn rinii.'Ki YALE k JUBILEE ORGANS.' tie Best, Most Colehrated, Purest Tone, tiami owisutv, DIUII'lO, BLOB ctftTZOtl . v.- to Wi world. sWud for circular. HEW HAVEN 0RGAJT Sfj., rrr XXo'wia. Tnis'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers