THURSDAY. NOV., 0, 1892. Pork and Hams at Morgester's. Sugar, and Syrups at Morgwttcr'a. Flour, feed and meat at Moles ter's. Barney Mullin has moved into Lis new house on South street. A big load of chickens and tnrkcyn cuuie into town on Monday. Thanksgiving day comes tills year on Nov. 30th, see Governor Hoyt's proclamation. The Little Boss received from a Democratic lady of Rldgway, provis nions and advice for his trip to the tmline marshes. G rand an d traverse j u ry men d ra wn for November term of court are hereby notified not to attend, us no jurors will be needed. Fkku Schoienino, Pro, Thanksgiving ball at Hyde's Onera House. Nov. 30th. 1882. all are dially Invited to attend. Music by 'a Quadrille Band. mint at Philadelphia during iued $972,000 in gold eagles; $1,000,000 In Blaud dollars; $71,010 in dimes; $G4,6oo in five pieces, and $32, 000 in pennies. A sixteen year old daughter of ' Harold Aruott, of Farmers' Valley, McKean county, has lodged an infor mation aguinsthimcharging him with Incest. He was committed to jail. William II. Taylor, a billiard aloon keeper, at Snietbport, McKean county, committed suicide on last Sunday by shooting hsmself while lying in bed. He was temporarily Insane. Change of Time. Until further notice the Sunday services of Grace (Epicscopal) church will be at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 p. M. Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. The Subject of next Sunday morn ing's sermon will be "The Ten Com mandment what they mean and the offences against them.'' The seats nre free, and all are cordially invited to attend the services of the church. The sale of stamps at the Philadel phia post office in October amounted to $137,200. This is $13,700 greater then the sales of October, 1881. On the 31st of October last $8,400 worth of stamps was sold, the largest sale of any single day of the month. The Com mittee of One Hundred lias purchased $5,000 worth this campaign. The concert, at Raught's Mill church lost Thursday evening was good, witli a full house well entertained- The instructor is Miss Delia Crabtree, of Belmont. N. Y., who came out to spend a few months with lier father a lumberman at Raught's Mill. She was assisted by her sister MIhs Hue Crabtree who lias a large class in Bradford. In Germany, in 1881, a census was made of the condition of trades. From an abstract published recently of the results of this statistical inquiry, it ap pears that women are taking a more and more active part in trades and in . dustries. Most of the female working people are engaged in the textile branches, In victual trades, and in leather and paper manufactures. The age of those females is between 12 and 27 years, In all 345,7o3 female laborers are engaged In the 93,554 German manufactories, which also give em ployment to 1,630,009 men. There Is no manufactory In which female workers are not engaged. A poor woman living in Potter county, near Corning, went blackber rying recently, taking with beruchild of four years. She had beeu absent from the house but a few minutes, when the child grew tired and wished to return. As the house was not far distant, she told him to go alone, and the child started. On returning her self he was not to be found. A search lug party was organized, supposing the child was lost. He was soon found but in a most horrible condition. Only a few steps from the path by which the mother had returned the little fellow lay dead, while around the little form was coiled a huge rattle snake. The reptile showed right when approached, and the body of the child could not be recovered until the hide ous creature was killed and its slimy colls removed. Concerning Custer. J1UKKAM) HTLL'S STATEMENT OK THE MANNER OK CUSTEK'S UKATH. William F. Cody, better known as "Buffalo Bill," believes that General Custer killed himself, when he saw that death was inevitable, in prefer ence to being killed by the Indians. He gives the following reason for tills belief: "The Indians will not muti late a body whicli they find dead, and General Custer's was the only one that was not scalped and otherwise cut to pieces or burned. My impression Is that he, after seeing all his command -shot down, and that he himself must also go, turned and took his own life rather than be killed by the savages. I was in General ('rook's command that soon after arrived upon the scene, and although Custer went into the tight with seven companies, and had 800 men killed, I am satisfied he never would have given the Indiuns battle had he not thought reinforcements were near at hand. Some time after the engagement, an Indian warrior told me that Custer was the last man to fall, and killed himself. Had Custer been given the entire command of the troops he would have whipped the In dians,! instead of being crushed by them. They did not recognize Custer after he was shot, ns he had a few months pre vious cut off his long hair." Personal. J. D. Parsons, of Wilcox, was In town this week. E. C. Barrett has moved his family to the mouth of Toby. Miss Laura Warner, of Wilcox, visited Rldgway lost Thursday. Mrs. S. M. Miles and family were at her father's on a visit last week. Our mother-in-law will come down on us next week for the winter campaign. For a good time go to the Thanks giving ball at Hyde's Opera House, Nov. 80th, 1882. A. E. Goir, of Jay and Mrs. Pearsall, his wife's mother were In town on Wednesday and Thursday. In the death of his infant child which occurred tills week. Rev. J. Sander has the sympathy of many friends. Mr. S. M. Sloan, of Brady's Bend' Pa., is the new express agent at this place. He Is an accommodating and pleasant gentleman. Miss Grace Burdwell,of Penn Yan, N. Y., who has been making an ex tended visit in tills place, departed for Emporium oil Wednesday where she will spend then the winter. MARRIAGES. Barky Donahoe At Emporium, Nov. 2, 1882, Mr. Thomas Rarry to Miss B. A. Donahoe, of this place. Com-om Severn On Oct. 25. 1882, in Philadelphia, Mr. William F. Col loin to Miss Lizzie Severn, all of Rldgway. Rldgway Lodge No. U9, I. O. of O. F. meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in their hall over the jxist oillce. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Governor Hoy t lias issued the follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation, which, it will be observed, sets apart the same day as that appointed by President Arthur: A PROCLAMATION. "In common with the Inhabitants of all the luud, the people of this State have just cause of thankfulness to Almighty God for the manifold mater ial, intellectual and spiritual fruits and increase of the year: Now, therefore, I, Henry M. Hoyt, Governor of Penn sylvania, do ordain andappoint Thurs day, the thirtieth day of November, A. D. 1882, as recommended by the Presi dent of the United States, a day of thauksgiviug aud prayer, to the end that the citizens of the Common wealth, of every race, creed and con dition, together with the wayfarer and sojourner therein, may gather at the altar aud the hearth to give thanks to God; to implore a continuance of His favor; to renew and strengthen, in kindness of heart and act, social and domestic ties; and to set apart out of the abundunce of the year, one day as a sign aud covenant of their faith and hope and Jove." Important Peuslou Decision. ITS KFKKUT UPON THE WIDOWS AND CHILDREN OK SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR. A Washington dispatch says: In the case of the application for pension of the widow and children of private Beverly Dungerfleld, alleged to have been killed in the war of the rebellion, the commissioner .of pensions rejected the application on the grouud that the record failed to show, and the applicant was unable to prove the fact, date or cause of the soldier's death. The roll of the company to which the soldier belonged showed that he was wounded in action on October 27th, 18l, and scut to the hospital, and was not again with the compauy, which continued in service until the twenty-ninth of September 1805. An appeal was taken from this decision to the secretary of the interior. Acting Secretary Joslyn has just delivered an opinion reversing the decision and directing the issuance of a pension to Dangerfleld's heirs. This opiniou, whicli will be of inter est to a large class of applicants for pensions, reviews all the circumstances of the case and says: "Referring to the case cited in your report, in whicli it was held by the secretary of the in terior that the death of a soldier cannot be presumed, but must be proven, to entitle his widow to pension, I have to state that cases arise in which it is impossible to obtain postive proof ofthe soldier's death, but the presumption of his dcatli from causes connected witli his service is so strong as to justify the allowance of a claim for pension made ou behalf of his widow, children or dependent relatives. When a sol dier is rejMirted "missing in action" under circumstances wiiich lead to the belief that he was killed In the battle a claim for pension ou his account may properly be allowed. When a soldier was captured by the enemy aud all the circumstance of the case led to the be lief that he died from disease contracted while in captivity, it would be proper in the execution of the pension law to act upon the presumption of his death. The presumption of common law, that u person who had been absent aud not heard from for seven years is dead, may properly be accepted under the pension law; aud if when lust heard from, a soldier was suffering from serious disease contracted or in jured In the line of duty, it may bepre sumed that his death occurred from such cause if there is nothing in the circumstances of the case to rebut such presumption. The brief tale of "Solomon Grundy, born on Monday," is long drawn out compared to that which might be told of a Chinaman of Pas Hale, N. J. He Was taken sick in the morning; at noon lie shot himself; at two o'clock he was dead ; nt six o'clock he was hurried; at night-fall his effects were burned; ami before the next day he was forgotten, Detroit W. ELK COUNTY OFFICIAL. Election lipid November 7, 1882. H i i ll i? r ' x : I : i : : i ! ! f i i ! I 'J.MIM S.I fSSnii-ii 4. "I n."ns '() 'HunJi-mu V "J '.1A1I( l-5 l"2:f? &9t gat 4 b j""-"! UUi ' - e : : z 5: I '.ami J 'pJHMun 1 'tr.i.tiv 1 1 Bsssissaass 92$. 1 1 - ? Si K Ss .i r I L - ? L j .. 9 L 2 I iai . its i a: Z : K : . -J 'J.MJ! a 'vit I 'iinnnr 5 Si us 4 ii -i i - -i l Z -j 5 t-i j (I '1IU3 ICM M -1 V. M1 X 'I IS ii - . iS h- "H 'aiJa I 'I.WU MK.K ii i J j -I I : : o w : w : c : v. : -(J 'IKNllH'tM'X I g'sp5fgai'jS!g"" t'h"ii f IjtisIJsSsstsEgi J S p a r; a 3 if vi r, Z a'.CiaiaoanuW J si S s I S 'i MIS 3 H 5 1 q 'iJ,,s H '"oniy i i S jf g rt c. g 'i 5 i I 'q 'Il3J f '"(I il"H Donald "C." Has got the "G. B." The indications point to Blaine for President in 1884. The Little boss of Elk is no longer boss, last Tuesday settled his hush. Pattison has 35,000 to 10,000 plur ality over Beaver in this State for Governor. The election of Coiikling to the United States Senate has been in definitely postponed. Fifty-two Independents in Rldg way Borough. A compliment to the boss, and especially the little boss. Of what earthly UHe Is the Little Boss now? Like a dog witli his teeth out he can only sit and growl. , Ben Btittler is elected Governor of Massachusetts. Now the Democrats talk of running lilm for President. The Little Boss would whip all the Independents. We would suggest that he buy a rawhide aud commence ou the Advocate editor. Cleveland, Democrat, leads Folger, Administration candidate, for Gover nor of New York by 180,000 votes. There are no forged telegrams allowed on the day ofthe people. A Ik for Arthur of tricksters t he chh-f. II U for llciiver by Don brought to grift, (,' Is for Ciuiieroii and Conkliux Ills tu la, D Is lOr DitviH who didn't set in, K Is for Krret from congress elected. To umke wiiy for HopkliiHoii TiiuKdiiy elected, K Is for Folger, French, forgery mid fraud, U is tor Oreer by Africa chuwed, II in for HiiKerly the boss 1', M. I Is for the iiiiU'ijeiuU'iiU ull honor to them. Wednesday morning the Little Boss with his hat on the back part of his head, was running about town with a second-hand dispatch ten or twelve hours old in which Beaver had a majority iu Philadelphia over Pat tison of 12,(100. This was uutheiitic he said as it was straight from Cooper. Woman's Dress. The Corsets. The temptation to tight-lacing is not so great as formerly, now that corsets are fitted by mexsure, aud then fast ened iu front with steel hooks. But almost every corset-wearer would find her waist expanding in size, should she leave oll't lie corset, and wear really loose clothing. The corset-steel is one of the worst features. The pressureuMu the stomach, and thus upon the nerves buck of the stomach, results In weak ness ami general invalidism. Many corset-wearers imagine that the corset is a real supKrt to the strength, be cause they feel "ull gone' without it This only shows how much mischief their corset has already done. The feelings are a II unnatural. The muscles ofthe waist and atxloiueii have lost their native (tower through confine ment. If toggery worn iu the shape of basques and skirts, with baud and weights, oppresses and torments Iter when the corset is removed, the tog. gery should certainly be reformed, aud the muscles given a chance to recover their lost power. Physicians have always condemned the corset as pre judicial to health, and the best artists have condcmired It as distorting woman's natural form, detrimental to real grace and beauty. But there is little hope of women's emancipation In large numbers, from these bonds, so long as closely fitting waists, ami es peclally, basques prevail. American Agriculturist for Sovembcr. A Philadelphia restaurant consumed the following during five days of the Bi-Ceuteuiiial; Beef, 3,0.14 pounds mutton, 889 pounds; Venison, 153 pound poultry, P5l pounds; beef ton gues, 100; hams, 100; butter, 2-0 pounds) eggs, 270 dozen; milk, 870 quarts ; crtaui, 100 quarts; coffee. 60 pounds; stigur. 2u8 pounds, and f iKO worth or other groceries. Go to Morijwur's for all kind of groceries. For WilhchcrafU WHAT A PtTTSUURO "DOCTOR' IS CItAROED WITH. The Pittsburg Telegraph is responsi ble for the following ' Not long since an information was made before Deputy Mayor Porter charging Peter Amnion wth being a witch doctor. The case was sent to the grand Jury and a true bill bus been found. Those familiar with his manner oflreutmeiit say some startling ami shocking rev elations will be made If the case ever comes to trial, uud for the sake of thi deluded persons who believe the necro mancer's art, they hope it may be called up during this term of the crimi nal court. Tills Information was made by a Mrs. McDonald, of the East End, but It is by no means tht first ouq hut heretofore threats of cast ing baneful spells upon them have secured the withdrawal of the charges. Mrs. McDonald, however, is not a believer in the black arts, consequently cannot be sacred off so easily. It will be remembered that one of Amnion's patients, Mrs, Englc, of East Liberty, died recently. At the time there was no little talk about the treatment she received, but as her husband and friends appeared to be satisfied, noth ing further was done iu the matter un til Mrs. McDonald, who was charged with having bewitched the woman, took it up. THE CH AliOK. To the deputy mayor she stated, when she made the information against Amnion, that her neighbors ull shunned her and pointed her out as a witch, aud suid she killed Mrs. Eugle. They firmly believed she is in league with the devil, aud avoid her and her family as if they had horns and cloven feet or emitted sul phurous smoke from their mouths. It was partly on account of this that she brought the charge uguiusl "Doctor" Amnion, as lie is called, and partly because she Is believes he is doing much harm. She said the way lie came to treat Mrs Eugle was that lie heard she hud been sick for some time and called to see Iter. Duriui; Ills conversation with her lie said lie thought she was under a spell, and all the medicine she could take would do her no good until Ihespell was broken. He intimated that he knew who hud cost the spell upon her but would not name her. Mrs. Eugle became so com pletely under the influence that she readily consented to do whatever lie ordered. During his visit she says he dropped hints tiiat led Mrs. Eugle and the neighbors women to believe that she was the witch, and they have treated her us u veritable emissary of Satan ever since. A HORRIIILK STORY. Her account of treatment prescribed by the alledged doctor is a most hor rible story, aud were it not that there have been similar cases of this kind before that are vouched for by the best authority, there would certainly be abundant room for doubting it. Por tions of it are unfit for publication in u reputable newspaper. Some of the incantations were of a most ludicrous character, but hud to be followed out with the utmost solemnity and preci sion. One was that the servant girl should get up every night at twelve o'clock, and just on the stroke of the witching hour begin sweeping the floor. She was to sweet the dirt Into the darkest corner of the room, where it must remain undisturbed for nine days. At the end of this time the husband was directed to get up at midnight, aud as the clocks voiced the hour, begin beating this dirt with two broomsticks, and kept It up vigorously tor three hours. This liuu to he re peated nine nights in succession. Mrs. McDonald says it created such a racket that tlie neighbors were frightened for the first few nights and ran out of their houses thinking a shilleluh war was iu progress. At the end of this time no improvement wus noted, and another series of "works" were in augurated. Broomsticks were kept standing ueur the fireplace uud open ings made in the doors aud windows for the witch to ride through. DI.SCIUSTINO NOSTRUMS. Tliis wus bad enough, but not half as bud -us his alleged medical treat ment. The most revolting aud hor ribly nausuating potions possible to conceive of were prepared and the poor woman compelled to drink them I hen there were powders, livers, snakes, bruins, cuts' tongues, frogs' claws, cats' heart, babies' hair, blood of mind -red people and other equally revo'ting things hud to be taken at certain hours, and while the Incantations were iu progress. It is not known if these were given, hut they tire reported by his patients to be in his muteiia medica. No one will doubt but what any one of them would be sufficient to drive any ordin ary evil spirit away. Alter ubout four weeks of this treatment the woman died. Tills is u mere outline of what Is ex pected to be brought out at the trial if the witnesses are not too much afraid of the alleged doctor to be induced to tell the truth. However, the prosccu .o... iiiiiiiiB io..Ci.uii.iiiieviiieiiCf to prove ull tlutt lias been suited. The I , ,, , . , . , , 1 indictment wus found under the art! muking it an offense for any jierson to pretend, for lucre or gain, . to injure the health of any one, or shorten life, injure business or effect any purpose by spells, incantations or necromancy. The penalty for the first offence shall not exceed a tine of IPX) ami two years imprisonment, and for tiie second of fense a flue not exceeding $150 and five years imprisonment. Gold uud silver ore In considerable quantities have been discovered on the premises of Samuel Riegel, in William township, Northampton county, and there is quite uti excitement In that lieiy libiirhiMid III consequence! Pcnnnrlvmlft News. During October 508 vessels arrived at the port of Philadelphia. Officer Able Edlck, the oldest member of the Bradford police force died recently at Jamestown, N. Y. Johnstown la to have a telephone exchange if the councils will permit the putting up of poles and wires on the street. Lutherans observed Wednesday lust the anniversary of the day when Martin Luther nailed bis theses to the church door in Wittenberg. James Rush, of Greensburg, acci dentally swallowed a ten cent piece while In the interesting act of taking a glass of beer on Tuesday night. The cigar manufacturers of Leb anon county have sold 1,852,023 cigars during t lie month of October, the tux on whicli was 111.110.05. Pennsylvania produces about one- half of the entire crop of buckwheat of the United States. The total yield for the year will be over 11,000,000 bushels. Mine inspector Blewltt, for the eastern district, located at Scranton, reports forty-four accidents during the past month an increase of eighteen over September. Nine proved fatal. Mrs. Lowe, of West Huntingdon, is the oldest citi.cn of that pluce. She is 03 years of age, and reads, sews uud knits without the uid of glasses. The Norrlstown segur dealers have formed a society and forty of them have decided not to sell "the weed"' on Sundays. -A workman on the railroad near Sun bury by the name of Madden was roblied on Monday of over f-ioo. He had been sick several days and wus in a shanty, about one mile from Sun bury, with a man named (Murk, who got away with the money during the duy time, while the men were at work. Don't forget the dunce at Hyde's Opera House, Nov. iioth, 1882, Music by Miller's Quadrille liand. SHERIFF'S SALE. tly virtue of writs of rrnWinnt rsuiiivf. l.-siu-d out of the Court of Common I'lens of Cleurlii-ld i-iiiinty. and to mu directed. I willexNiseto public Nile, at the Court lioiUH. iu the luminli of Clear- held, on SATURDAY, NOVKMIIKlt iVril, lssJ. At 1 o'cltM'k I. M., the ftiHowiiicdescrilied real ctf- tate, to- it : A certain tract of land situate hi Huston town ship, Clearlield county. I'll., mid Jay tnwuship. r.ik county, ra., iioiumcu aim oescijiic.l u im lows: All defendant's interest, ljciii un undi vided one-fouith mrt iu the lollmvlnir dcscrilicd real estate and premises siluatc ill Huston town ship, Clearfield onunty, I'a., bc;iuiili! at a white oak near ltcimett's llraueli ; thence north de rive west .il iicrchcs, nioru or less, to county ine: thence iilntni couiitv line :tlt; itcrchcs. more or less, to r line running north, western iMtundtiry of premises; thence south alonu said line M IH-rehes, more or less, to sist : thence north 7u degrees east S7 icrehcs, more or less, to u post: thence south 'JM degrees cat 2I-J perches, more or less, to a "ist : thence north 70 degrees east l.Vi IK iclies, more or less, to a birch ; thence north 'Jo degrees west 'Jl jK-n-hes, more or less, to a white oak; thence north u ilcgrccs east 71 ierches, more or less, to a white oak; thence norm !ft de grees wet :i ieii-lics to a while oak ; thence north 7u degrees east 'Jl perelies, more or less, to n white oak and place of beginning, containing three hundred acres ami lllly-two icrchcs and allowance, more or less, with alsait one hundred uud fifty acres cleared, aud having thereon erected a hrlck house Six 1 1 feet, with 11 10 foot "1." nt Inched, three small frame houses, hank haru ,"iOx KO feet, wagon shed and other oulhulldlngs, with three orchards nit said land. 1 nv said pivmises being mirt of a larger tnict of land lying In the said county of Clearlield, in the adjoining county of Klk, and hounded and dc scilljed ns follows: lVgltintug at a whitcAiak near Dennett s Hmneh ; tlieucu aouth 70 degrees west 21 perches, more or less, to a white ash; thence south S degrnes cast :tt erchcs, more or less, to a white tush; thence south 70 degrees west 71 peiches. more or less, to a while oak : thence south degrees east 21 ierehcst more or leas, to a hiruli : thence south 70 degrees west l.V perches to a post ; thence north an degrees west '212 perches, more or less, to a (sist ; thence south o oegrees we.-i s is-reues, more or less, to u post ; thence north 1 II nerehes. more or less, across the county line, to lnist: thence ninth 70 degrees east itl isrelies ton sst, heiug the northwest corner of tract formerly ot Dultols & Lowe; thence north iii degrees west il (len-hes to a post ; thence nor III 70 degn.es eaM 21:1 iierclics. more or less, to nosl : thence south 20 degrecscast :!20 iK-rchestoa whit, oak nut place of licglnuiiig, containing ulsmt six hundred acres, more or less. That part of said laud which Is situate in .Tar township Klk county, rn hcing hounded and dcscrilicd us follows : Dcginiiiug at a point w here the county line crosses the exterior line of said large triict; thence along said couiitv line K4ii lerches, more or less, to a line running north ; thence along said line running north 57 perches, more or less, to post : thence north 70 ilcgrccs east ti:l perches, more or less, to it post; thence north 2il degrees west 41 perches, more or liss, to n post ; thence north 70 degrees casi'2l:i ts-n-hes. more or less, to a sst: thence south 20 degrees east 2"o iicn-hcs, more or less, to county line and place of iH.ginuing. containing two hundred and lilty-cight acres, one hundred and lilK-luiir crehcs and al lowance. Seized, taken in execution and to 'h- sold ns the proK-rly of Kols-rt II. I'hilliis. administrator and ueirui law in nut. i'ntittis, iteceiiMHi, et al. Tkiims of Si.k. The price or sum at which the property shall lie struck oil' must lie tmid at the time of snle, or Mich other arrangements made as will tie approved, otherwise the proKTty will 1 Imtneillutely put up and sold again at the expense aud risk nrtlic (K-rsoii to whom it was struck oil. and who,' iu case of dclicicncy at such re-snle. shall make gissl the same, mid iu no Instance will the deed he presented iu court for coulirtuntioii unless the money Is iii-iiiii1v paid to the She rill. JAM IX MAHAt'r'KV. Mhcriir. Slicritl's Oflicc, I Clearfield, Pit., Nov. 1, iss.2 FRANK JAMES' SURRENDER. AGENTS WANTED for the Illus trated Lives and Adventures of Frank ami Jesse James and the Younger Urothers, the noted Western Outlaws, By Hon. J. A. Dacus, I'll. D. A. true and thrilling account of their hold op erations for '2D years, in us many (States and Territories, with graphic inscrip tions oi uie ileum or Jesse, tint sur render of Frank, and the preliminar ies ot ins trials ou a score or indict ments for Murder and HiL'hwav Kol- bery. Profusely illustrated, witli en gravings of the outlaws as boys and men, their young w ives and little chil- .i i... i.t i i i L-i. . men, ine ruru ikijs uiiii mi tuner en graved from actual photographs. A Bonanza voit Aukntk! Send for full particulars and be convinced that this is the most stilalileanil profit able book published, or, to Pttve timo, send cts. at once fur citnvussing tiook ului state your choice- ot town ship. Oultit and sample copy sent prepaid tor $1 oil. Address. N. D rnosii'SDX & Co., Publishers, N. V, Cor. etli uud liroutiway, New York HOtlCB 10 HOlllCrS 01 JOMlty BOlluS. KT(yncKlHlerehy given to tlto holders of Kunm ing icciieu noiuisofKik to present said holids to I he( olinly 'l i- for pnyi it on or hciore MoNfiAl the following recited bonds of klk eoiiulv 'i-iisurcr AY. NOV IKS2. iu the Interest thereon will cease on Unit day, viz.: Niw. 1 and i. each f-'Hio. Nos. :l, I, 5 H,7. S. II,! 11, 12. I I, II, 13. til, 17, in, la, ait, i. null flll'll cieu. S' os. 'si and til, Issued to .1. W. fSlinont'-ii encll Kl.ouil. .Nos. lis, 7 uu.l 7.1, Issued to .1. V islnionloil, each tsK. No .i7 hiiiI irt, Issued to M K. (ilinslcil each si, noil. os. till, 71 and 77, Isstt - d lo .M. I Ollnsled. encli Viiu. Niw. 21. r v!, 27,20. ,:. 3-t. 31, :ki. 37, if, .to, vi una il. encli sum. Sit. I'l and II. each .'!. No. I.i. 17 and lii, eaeli tloO. Millce Is also neietiy given to the lioldi i'H ofthe following recited lionils of Klk county to present Htttii booil to tlie t.'onnt y 'rrcnsurci for puyiiicnl on or before WI-:lXi-i. V, l)l-:0. II, IHvJ, mi the intercut llicnoli will oeiixeon timidity, via.: Niw. 7K, 711 unit M, encli find, Nov. nnil KI, cacli s.'mn. Nun. Hi, hl.HH. K7, M, KH nnil Mi, enchflill II I It AM ('A It M AN, J. K. ttAltliNKU, V Co. ConirV. .loHN MssKU ( Attet.1 W. e. llouvoN, I'leik. W-lw. Here We Are. Masonic Hall Untitling ready to slip ply you With Anything in the Hue of (Stoves, Hardware, Tin ware, Lump goods Ac, Leave your order for tin ware, stove" reparlug &c, as Usual they will receive prompt attention. W. H. Hkuvick, ugetit Bucklon'o Amioa Salve. The best Hulve iu the World for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sore, Ulcers, Knit Rheum, Fever Kores, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Erup tions, nnd positively cuTes I'llcs. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. 1'Hce 20 cents per box. For sale by (I. G. Messenger. - - Almost every store in the country lias on Its counter, a show case iif Dr Day's medicines. By a glance ut the display, it will be seen that direct act ing remcdiestire offered for many every day complaints, and as they lire all the results of study and experience, their worth may be relied on. Dr. Day's Liver Pills are taken In a different way from any other pill, and only u trial is needed to prove their great superiority ill all cases of liver complaint ami constipation. Dr. Day's Coltl Medicine has great power over colds ami sore throat, uud persons subject to quinsy need not have their tonsils break if they take this remedy iu time. The show ease contains a number of otlu rs, but special attention is called to Dr. Day's Cure for Piles, as having a greater curative Influence over the parts implicated, than any other medi cine known. NOTICE. Cohen, Bro. & Brownsteine, proprie tors of the New Y'ork store, would re- pect fully announce to the public that the report tbnt bos been circulated of late in regard to their removal from town is moi true. On the contrary, we are here, ami expect to remain in Hldgway a good many years and con tinue to sell goods cheaper than erer. Our stock is new and complete ull the latest novelties, iu the murket Cull und examine our stock and be convinced that we are headquarters for Iry goods, clothing, lints, cups, boots, shoes, etc. We will lie uble to quote you prices iu a week or two. Our stock is full and complete iu all its brunches. ColIKN, BKO. & BltOW'KSTKINK, I'roprieturs. X0TICE. In the Court of Common I'lratfor the Coiiiiff of liitk, Aov. Jcnii, lH. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the suid Court on Thursday, Nov. 2:!, A. D. 1S8U, at Bhlgway, Pa., under the act of Assembly of tiie Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to frovide for the Incorpurution and tegulutiou of certain Corporations" approved April 29, 1874, and the sup plements thereto, for the Charter of an Intended Corporation to be culled rtrst (..ongregatiounl tJuurch or Hidcway, Pa.," the character and object whereof Is the support of public worship, the support ot any benevo lent, charitable, educational, or mis sionary undertaking, ami tor tlie.se purposes to nave, possess ami enjoy ull the rights, henefils, and priv ileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. W. rt. HAMIM.K.V, Solicitor. Elk County Court. Proclamation. WHEREAS, the Hon. Win. D. Brown, President, Geo. Ed. Weisund G. G. Messenger, Associate Judges of tiie Court or Oon i mon Pleas, uud Jus tices ot the Common rleas. uitu Jus tices of the Court of Ouurter Sessions, and Orphans' Court, und Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of capital anil other otfeiises in the Couiitv of Elk by their precepts to me directed, liuve ordered u l ourl ot 1. 1 un nion 1'K-um, u Court of Quarter Sessions, Orphans' court oi wyer and Terminer, ami General Jail Delivery, to be holdeu ut Kitlgway, in and for said county of Klk on the In 1 K D MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. 1.SH2. beinjr the 20th day of the month, to continue one week. Notice in hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peuce und Constables of Elk county, that they are by these presents coiiimtiiitleti to be then and there in their proper per sons, ut 10 o'clock A. M. of saitl day, with their rolls, records ami iutiuisi tious, uud other rembeiunces, to do tlio.se things which to their otliees an pertain to be done, and thatall Jus tices oi stun county make returns or ull recognizances entered into before t hem to the Clerk of the Courts, us per Act of Assembly passed May 8th, WH, und those wiio ure bound by their recog niauces, to prosecute the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of the sain county oi kik, ami men uud mere to prosecute against them as shall he just. THOMAS Sl'LLIVAN, Sheriff. October 2-Hh, 182. List of Causes. Pollowlng Is (he list of causes set down tor trial at the November tc,rm oi court, commencing Monday, Nov L":ili, IfM; 1. Ellas Moyer vs. J. S. Hyde. No 2.'!, January term, lMHo. 2. Augeli Bngtuuo vs. Antonio Bog- tuno. No. BH, January term. lHso. H. Jerome Powell vs. Geo. Procious. No. 61, May term, 1881. 4. Geo. II. Everett vs. Henrv Stein-hiln-r. No. tis. May term. l8l. 6. James S. Grevcs, assignee. &e., vs Michael Wcidert. No. 8, Jmi. term, 'I. It. M. Painter vs Gust Loebiuun et ul. No January term, 188.. 7. Jacob M'Cauley vs Peter J. M' Mann et al. No. Ki, May term, IKS2. 8. T. J. Shaffer vs. Thomas Tosier. No. 7-'i, May term, 1882. V. B. 'J'. Sherwood vs. Geo. H. Ev erett et at. No. 81, Muy term, 188:2 Fkkii. S HKNf.N(i Clerk (J. S. KEd'ISTKR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing account will be pnsented ut i ne uem icriii oi i lie urphun's Court .-,, ..., ,.,,,, i, , toll 111 lliutloll I 1. The account of John Mover, nil. ininlsl tutor of the Estate of Isaac Coleman, lute of ltorton township, Elk county, det-ciiscd. 2. Tlie Account of J. J. Thompson, giuir.liau of Win. A. and Sur; h E. Yuldit-.V. VlUA). SStiliKXJNO, Bc-bttr. Business Cards. ATTOBNEY'-AT-LAW. Oillce in new brick building, MiH street, Hldgway, ElltCo., I'a. vB:J GEO. A. RATHB j N ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW. Millft street, liidgway, Elk Co.. !' Particular attention given to Hit examination of titles, nisi! to putctiVs ami patent t-ascfii J. S. BAROWELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Over twenty llv'n Vt'afs practice. Office on Main Street. ItldgWiiy. Pa., opposite the BogMl House. Oillce hours from 1 to i iitul 1 to ft, 1. M. . WILLIAMS. PHY3ICIAH AND SURGON. Coroner of Elk Co.. oillce in rear of Eerley's Drug Store, next to Hyde House; Ollice hours 7 t 8 3 to 5 V. (ililO Ut H:30. V. M. a. a. MESsENdEft. DUUGOIST & lAUMAdtiJTIST N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets. Bidgwuy, Pa., full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic" Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis pensed at all hours, tlay or night, vluiiy J. d. WOODRUFF, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGSON. okkick Hocks. l-'rotu II to l-iii; 111., 2 to S nnil 7 to . in. Keililii'L (mice ut r -si-ilcnee, opposite. Klk Coltnty llntik, Miilll VAUi DAY OH X in UT lUOMFTlt AT'I'KN Ul-;i. ' A rnlr BVmre of the people's pmrurmne sl- United. J. T. KA1D M. O. OFFICE iN HALL'S BRICK BUILDING. OKKIOK Hut'KH S toll A. MT. I ' Z.:te. M. 7 " 11 l M. . HYDE HOUSE. W. H. SCHHAM, Proprietor, Itidgway, Elk county, Pa. Thankful for the patronage hereto fore so liberullv bestowed upon him, the new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort illid con venience of guests, to merit a continu ance of the same. oct-10'69 JOHN THOMPSON. 'Lute of t'orslen, .Icll"iron coiinty, t'h.Vnl clnn nnil Sttrxcon, uiliue In teur oi iieiweii Hei'H Druir Store. .... Reference . A. .tenks, W. V. .Icnks. V, . W, forliett, l)rs. l,iiwxon, Itiiltncn nnil t'. M. Miitfon; of llrookvllle; Dr. Ilrown, of Troy' R. Htilofsou, Slrnltiinvillc. Sheriff's Saie. BY VIRTUE OK SUN DUY writs of fieri facias, alias fieri fucius, vendi tioni exponas, levari facias, ami lestu turn fieri tuclaissiieil out ot llieuoui f. of Common Pleas of Eik County, ami to me directed, I THOMAS SULLI VAN. High Slierift or said county. do hereby give notice that 1 will ex pose to public sale or outcry at ine Protlioiiotarv onictf, iu ltmgwtiy, as one o'clock 1 M., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20(1,, i88j, the following described reul estate, to wit: The following town lots and prem Ises. situate in the town of Hldgway, county of Elk. nnd Statu of Pennsyl vania, being the north half oi town lots number seventy () e'tJnty-one (71)aud 72agieeal)letothc plan and map of said, tow ii as recorded in the ollice for recording deeds, ice, in uud tor the county of Elk, upon which there is erected one two-story frame house 8Sx28 feet witli shed or kitchen attached loxfJS feet und one i'ratuo barn M2x20. Sei.ed und taken in execution as the property of J. C. Luther ut th suit of The Township of Uidgwuy. ALSO All that certain piece, par cel or tract of land situate in the vil la ire of Centievillc, county of Elk and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows: On the north by the Mlleshurg and Smeth port turnpike, on the east by part of lot No. 53: on the south by un alley; on the west by an alley. Containing thirty feet front on said turnpike by ten and one-half roils In depth and being u strip of land thirty feet in width oft ot the west sute ot lot Ao. ! iu suid Village, upon which is erected tine two-story plunk building twenty-one leet in width by twenty- six feet iu length with kilcheii at tached one-story high liixls feet. TEUMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly com plied Willi when the property is struck tiff: 1. All bbls must lie paid In full ex cept where the pluiiitilf or other lieu creditor becomes the purchaser, iu which case the costs m the writs must be paid, us well us all liens prior to Unit of the purchaser, ami a duly cer tified list of liens shall be furnished, including mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such leiu creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the wile, or such .pro tion thereof us he shall uppear to bo entitled to. 2. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until six o'clock 1". M., at which time ull proierty not settletl for will ugaiii be put up, and sold tit the expense and risk of the person to whom it was first struck off, ami who, Iu case of deficiency at sllcli re-sale, shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be per seated In court for continual ion unless the bid is actually settletl for with the Sheriff us above stated. THOMAS Sl'LLIVAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oltloe, Bidgwuy, Pa., I November 1. 1882. f See Purdou's Digest, Oth edition, page 4PS, Smith' page :S4 We continue to actassolicitorsfor Dtent8. caveats. trade-marks, copyrighto. etc., for the United Buitea, and to obtain pat ents in Canada, England, Franco, Germany, and all other countries. Thirtfr-lx rears' practice. No charge for examination of wodclu or draw ings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through us are noticed In i the SCIENTIFIC AMKIUt AN. which, has : the largest circulation, and ia the most inrln : ontial newspaper of it kind published in tbo I world. The adTantageetif ouchanotike every patentee nnderatands. This large and splendidly iltnstrafrd novra ; paporis published WKKJiLY at t;VJoaycar, i and is aamitted to be the best patr devuted I to science, mechanics.inventions, engineerinr works, end other departments of industrial ' progress, published In any country. Binglo copies by nail, X0 eenta. Bold by all newo doalers. j Addross, Mnnn & Co., pnbtishers of Beioa tifii American, 1461 Broadway, New York. I Hiadbeok about rwuuuuulud lies. .nHffiggf
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