Hi, - - to Julwate, THURSDAY, NOV.; 23, 1882. Fresh oysters ot Morgester'. Eggs are 85 cents a dozen and scarce at t1nt. Mrs. Lnngtry at The Advocate ofllce for 20 cento. Plaques In great variety at The Advocate ofllce. "Green hard wood is worth '1,75 a cord, seasoned wood briugs 1 2 a cord in this market. Court lbls.week was very light No juries, were present, aud very little business was done. Don't forget the dance at Hyde's Opera House, Nov. 30th, 1882, Music Jby Miller's Quadrille Band. Indications as we go to press (Wednesday afternoon) are that there vill be a snow storm before long. A large line of candies, nuts, etc., for the holidays will be opened up by J. VV. Morgester in bis new store. The Are company meeting will be held next Monday evening in the Commissioners' office at 7 o'clock. Alvin Hawkins, the Republican candidate for Governor of Tennessee in the last election, has eight brothers, all of whom voted against blm. Constipation, liver and kidney dis eases are cured by Brown's Iron Bit ters, which enriches the blood, and strengthens the whole system. A. C. Craig has returned from the eastern cities where he has bought a large and well assorted stock of lioiliday goods. Announcement next week. A blacksmith from Rolfe named James Schwergfield was robbed near the Ridgway house on Thursday even ing last, of about $37.00. One of the alleged robbers was arrested. Chas. Holes has bought the old school house of the R. & P. R. R. Company, and moved it across the road. The tenants of the building were moved along with the house. Governor Pattison is opposed to any display being made at his inagug nation that is going to cost the State a dollar. Therefore, the chances are that the militia will not parade. Human hair goods such as the Daisy, La Coquet! e, Belle Perfection' Waves, Switches, Nets and Tins just received at Mrs. J. ButtkkfuoS. Ladies please call and see them. There will be a union Thanksgiv ing Service held In the Prabyterian Chapel on Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 30th, at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. S. Goodrich will preach the sermon. Daniel Ruffner, aged 83 years, a hermit for many years In Comru town ship, six miles from Reading, was found dead on Monday in his cabin. Portions of his flesh had been eaten away by rats. A Bible convention will be held in Ridgway on the 6th and 7th of December at which Important Bible topics will be discussed by the minis tersof the town and neighboring minis ters. Next week's paper will contain the full programme. New York, November, 21. Thur low Weed was still unconscious at a late hour to night. The members of his family remained around his bed side watching his life slowly ebbing away. The consulting physicians liave given up all hope of prolonging his life. Twenty-six years ago, when James Buchanan was elected Presi dent, Mrs. Egle, of Harrisburg, put a bottle of wine aside in her cellar, and said it should not be opened until Pennsylvania had elected a Demo cratic governor. Last Sunday the bottle was opened and drank with much enthusiasm. Grading is done on J. S. Hyde's railroad about three miles up Galagher run. The track is laid about a halfmile. The rails are all tteel aud weigh 350 lbs. each. The locomotive has been here for some time, and the road will soon be ready to put the engine on. The engine house near the Rough and Ready mill Is ready for the engine. On Monday the locomotive was fired up for the first time, and made a trip up the road. A meeting to organize a fire com pany in Ridgway met at the Commis sioners office on Tuesday evening last. The meeting was opened by electing H. H. Wensel temporary Chairman and S. A. Rote temporary Secretary. The following committees were ap pointed. Constitution "and by-laws H. M. Powers, Henry A. Parsons, Jr., W. S. Horton, Frank Earley and S. A. Rote. Raising Funds W. S. Horton, J. H. Bennett, Henry A. Parsons, Jr., B. E. Dill, S. A. Rote, and Frank Nichols. Apparatus and Equipments C. L. Cody, Jno. R. Kime, Preston Garritt. Casper Kime, G. R. Woodward, A, S. Ross, and B. P. Mercer. Meeting adjourned to Monday even ing Nov. 27, at 7 o'clock in the Com missioners' ofllce. The term "buckwheat'' has often been applied to the people of Western Peunsylvanla in derision for some un known cause. If pancakes are good, however and about everybody seems to think they are the Pennsylvania!! has reasou to be proud of the epithet rather thun ashamed of it. Of the total buckwheat crop of the United States, which amount to about 11, 000,000 bush els annually, the Keystone State pro duces nearly one-half. Thus does the thrifty Peri usyl van ian manage to scratch along in competition with his neighbors. . Personal; Ed. W. Rolfe, of Rolfe was In town on Monday Hugh McGeehln's new store is about completed. Ex-Judge Julius Jones, of Bene- zclte, was In town this week. Bradley Dewitt Is down from Kane where he has been working. Henry Largay, Jury Commls-aloner-elect was in Ridgway Borough this week. Mrs. M. A. Messenger Is visiting her sister Mrs. J. S. Bardwell, of this Borough. Isaac Horton, Jr., is in town this week. His friends here are always glad to see him. James White is Deputy High Constable and occasionally puts one of the boys lu the cooler. Mr. A. C. Johnson, of Jones township, called at The Advocate office yesterday. Mrs. J. S. Bardwell, Clarice and Stoddard have returned home after a two weeks' visit at Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. M. A. Howard, of Mt. Pleas ant Iowa, who taugh school In the old school house about fourteen years ago is here on a visit to the family of Dr. J. 8. Bardwell. M. S. Kline's father, who is Com missioner of Clarion county was in Ridgway this week hmppotlng our new Court house, with a view to build ing one like it in the place of the Clar ion county court house which was burned. Friday evening of last week twenty-two couples bf Ridgwayites went to Wilcox on accommodation for a dance. They returned on accommo dation Saturday morning, The party was a great success, and passed off in the most pleasant manner possible. The sad intelligence was received here by telegraph on Tuesday that Willie Geary had died in Colorado, where he has been for some months. W. C. Geary, the father of the young man, on receiving word that his son was very sick at once started for Colo rado, being there but a short time when the young man died. Deceased was about twenty-three years of age, and the news of his death will be sor rowfully received by his many friends in Ridgway. We understand that the remains will be brought, to this place. Pennsylvania's Vote for Gov ernor Official. Following is the official vote for Governor: Pattison, Democrat, 355791 Beaver, Republican, 315589 Stewart, Jnd. Republican, 43743 Armstrong, G. L. 23484 Pettitt, T. 6190 Puttison's pluralty over Beaver Is 40202. Shelf Paper In colors or white at The Advocate office. Mackerel, White fish, and Salt pork at Morgester's. Onions, apples, and fresh cabbage at Morgester's. Coal oil at Morgester's. J. W. Morgester expects to move into his new building by the middle of December. Thanksgiving ball at Hyde's Opera House, Nov. 80th, 1882, all are cordially invited to attend. Music bv Miller's Quadrille Baud. Ridgway Lodge No. 9G9, I. O. of O- F. meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in their hall over the post office. For a good time go to the Thanks giving ball at Hyde's Opera House, Nov. 30th, 1882. Mrs. I J. Rees has moved into the Earley building, east of Hall's brick, aud is now opening up a large stock of winter goods. Ladies' trimed hats a specialty. A lot of goods slightly dam aged by the fire will be disposed of at a bargain. An English paper tells how a wealthy north of England man bought, under sound advice, a little before the depression began, an estate in Kent for $115,000. He died a few months ago, leaving directions to sell it. It was offered for ?40,000 in vain, and now, with a tenant and $3,000 worth of timber thrown in, for a 45,000. This is within two hours of London. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 19. Wil liam H. Cunningham a workman at the Birmingham rolling mills left his work, walked over to the Alice blast furnace, ascended to the mouth of the stack and awaited the moment for charging. When the bell was ruised he threw off his hat and leaped head foremost into the furnace. The deceased was forty years old and leaves a wife aud three children. He was formerly of Kentucky. He has been low spirited for several days, but has not been drinking. Syracuse, N. Y., November 19. Alvin Getman while intoxicated and on his way home, fell in the road, after putting a lighted pipe in his pocket, and dropped asleep. His clothes took fire aud he was burned so badly he will probably die. He pre sented hiiUHelf yesterday morning at the house of a neighbor in a terrible condition, his clothing being all burned off except the wristbands of his shirt and five or six inches of his pantaloons which were tucked in his boots. Pottstown, November 21- The Jacoby powder mill on the Swamp creek, near Suinmeytown, Montgom ery county, blew up yesterday with a loud report. One man, John Seh wager' had both hands badly burned and lacerated and he will be crippled for life. The cause of the explosion is not kuown nor the amount of loss. This is a very old mill, having been first built in 1780. It has blown up several times since. Congressional Vote Offietftt. The folfowlng Is the full vote of the district as returned by the return Judges at Bellefoute, on Tuesday last Curtin. Orwlg Centre 4,744 8.0311 Clearfield 4,270 2.457 Clinton 2,715 1,004 Klk 1.822 545 Mifflin 1.975 t.5.86 Union 1.4S9 1.757 16,615 11,288 11,288 Curtain's majority, 6,227 Jiitro-UIycerlno's Force. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF A CHEMI CAL WOIIK3 BLOWN INTO FRAG MENTS. Allentown, Nov. 19. Notwithstand ing hundreds of people have been eu gaged since Friday searching for the remains of Horatio C. Welch, the superintendent of the Cold Spring Chemical Works, who was blown into pieces by the explosion of the nitro glycerine magazine," only a few small pieces have been found not enough to half fill a cigar box. Among the pieces are two small bits of skin and flesh covered with hair, supposed to be portions of the scalp. These are no bigger than a silver dollar. It is not likely that more of Mr. Welsh will be found. The explosion w'as no doubt the result of carelessness on the part of Welsh, who it was observed did not of late exercise that care which the character of the business demands. Nitro-glyceriue freezes at a temperature of forty degrees, and it is the commonly accepted belief that some of the frozen oil having clogged the spigot Welch used a nail in opening a passage for the oil, aud this no doubt caused the ex plosion. The trees in the immediate vicinity of the works attest to the great force of the detonation. Some were uprooted aud thrown many feet away j others had their limbs shattered, and some measuring slxto eight inches in diameter were snapped oft' as though they were mere twigs. Rocks, some very heavy, were hurled in all direc tions, aud it is suprislng that no more lives were lost or greater damages caused to the other buildings. The scenes of the explosion has been visited by hundreds of people." Work at the manufactory will probably be resumed in a few days. ' Walls Papered With Rocsters. McKeesport, Nov. 18. Last night John F. Neel, Esq., one of the oldest and wealthest citizens of Mifflin town ship, held a political gathering at his home. He is an uncompromising Democrat and his wife is a patriotic Republican. The parlor walls were plastered with copies of Democratic papers containing illustrations of roos ters. From a large cake iu the centreof the supper table there projected the top of a coon's tail.jto which was pinned a card bearing the words, "Will return iu 1884." One morning recently Mr. Mark HJrsch, of Covington, arose from his bed at three o'clock A. M.. to go to his work in a glass factory. Before leaving the house he shook the ashes down in the jrmrlor stove, aud, as he supposed, closed the doors and draft, but probably left the door open. Mr. J. B. Hirsch came along a short time afterwards, and upon opening the door smelled the gas and knew something was wrong. Upon enter ing he found Mrs. II. -and the oldest child lying helpless on the floor, whom he immediately carried out doors, and sent for a physician. The youngest child still occupied the bed, and not one of the three was able to move or utter a sound, and were nearly suffocated. The physician says that had their situation been dis covered fifteen minutes later the case would have been hopeless. As it was the parties soon recovered. It was certainly a narrow escape from death. Wellsboro Agitator. Look Out for the Xext Three Months I N. V. gun. J In about three weeks the Forty- seventh Congress will meet to hold its final session. In the regular order of things, the House' elected last week does not come together for more than a year. The legislative body which the people have just castigated con tinues in existence until March 4, 1883; and it still has another year's appropri ations to make. Will the Forty-seventh Congress, in its last hours, heed the voice of the people? The demand for honest and economical appropriations was em phatic enough, but it by no means follows that the next session will be distinguished for honesty and econ omy. We have nowhere seen notice of the somewhat curious fact that just a majority of the present House failed to be re-elected. The present House con sists of 293 members. Of these 140 will sit in the next House, while 147 will turn their attention to other fields of effort. From the 1st of December, therefore, until the 4th of March, the control of business in the lower branch of Congress will be in the hands of a ma jority made up of defeated Republicans and Democrats, public servants on whom the people have already served notice to quit whipped, disappoint ed, in some cases desperate men, who have nothing further to lose politically and everything to gain personally. Experience has shown that there is no more reckless jobber than the Con gressman whose successor is elected, aud whose public career awaits the certain limit set by the almanao and the clock. Sir Henry Halford, captain of the British rifle team whieli recently de feated the Americans, at a bunquct given in his honor in Leicester, Eng land, Tuesday night, proposed the health of the National Guard of Amer ica, and the toast was drank very cordially. The fcew Goyernor'g Modesty. HE rROIOSES TO HAVE AN INAtJOURA TION THAT SHALL NOT COST THE PEOPLE ONE DOLLAR. The board of the officers bf the Slate Fencibles' Battalion having offered the Services of the battalion to Governor-elect Pattison as escort from Philadelphia to Harrisburg on the oc casion of his Inauguration, he has declined the offer in a letter to Charles Berger,adjutunt and secretary of board of officers, in the following letter I Philadelphia, Nov. 18, 1882. My Dear Sir: I desire to acknowl edge the receipt of your letter advis ing me on the resolution unanimously passed at a meeting of the board of of ficers of the Sluto Fencibles, battalion tendering me the services of the bat talion as an escort from my home to Harrisburg on the occasion of the in auguration of the Governor of the Commonwealth in January next. This letter is only one of many I am daily 'receiving of similar import from various organizations, both civil aud military. As I was at one time a member and president of your battal ion, it is not improper that I relect my reply to your invitation as a method of communicating my purpose as to the inauguration to all those organiz ations that have already addressed me on the subject or might be likely to take any action in the matter in the future. For the personal compliment intended to be bestowed upou me by these friends I am sincerely grateful, but must decline to accept their kind offers, for the reasons I am about to state. I have always entertained a profound conviction that a simple and undemonstrative inauguration of public officers was most iu accord with the spirit of republican institutions. There is no reasou that I can see why the mere taking of an oath by the citizen called by the people to execute a public trust should be made the oc casion for scones of pageantry and demonstration. To my mind the solemn ness of the act is marred by the intrusion of sucii needless and inop portune display. The sooner we re turn to simplicity and democratic good sense iu these matters the better better for the people and better for the officers. Besides, I am resolutely determined that, so far as I can con trol the matter, my inauguration as Governor shall not cost the people of Pennsylvania one dollar. Why should it? They derive no benefit from such scenes and the money spent thereon is wasted. These are my reasons for declining your kind offer. I trust tiiey may meet your approval. Of course, the in auguration is a public act aud takes place in the eye of the public. There fore it is the right of such citizens as desire to do so voluntarily aud at their own expense to be present at and witness the ceremony. All such I will be glad to see aud meet on that occasion. More than that I do not wish to inspire and cannot approve. Respectfully yours, Kohkut E. Pattison. Indiana's Total Vote. OVER TWENTY THOUSAND REPUBLI CANS STAY-AT-HOJie. Indianapolis, Nov. 18. The total vote cast in Indiana at the late elec tion was as follows: For Secretary of State, Hawn (Republican). 210,169; Myers (Democrat), 220,978; Leonord (Greeubacker), 13,129. The Democratic plurality is 10,809, and the party is iu a minority of 2320 compared will) the vote of 1880. The Republican vote has decreased 21,995, the Demo cratic vote 4544, while the Greenback vote has increased 143 a net decrease on the total vote of 26,396 as com pared with the vote on representatives in the General Assembly. The total majority in favor of submitting the constitutional amendments to a direct vote of the people the issue upon which the Republicans and Green backers are in harmony is 37G2; yet the Democrats have the control of both Houses of the Legislature, with a joint majority of twenty-two. The Green backers have but one member a representative in the lower House. It is understood that Joseph S. Daily will contest the seat of Major George W. Stael, from the Eleventh district, while the seat of Major Calkins, from the Thirteenth district, will be con tested. There is also talk of Mr. English contesting Mr. Peel's election. This talk all grows out of the idea that a party in power will pay no attention to a small majority, however honest; aud it is expected that Mr. Calkins will have to go be cause of his action as chairman of the committee on elections at the last session. If a contest should be pushed in this district, t he evidence would open up the blackest page of Demo cratic intimidation and corruption ever known in Indiana. It will not be undertaken. The returns recieved show the election of the followingGovernors: Governors Elected. California George Stoneman, D. Colorado James B. Grant, D. Connecticut Tims. M. Waller, D. Delaware (-'has. (!. Stock ley, D. Kansas George W. Gliek, 1). Kentucky G. M. Adams, D. Massachusetts B. F. Butler, D. Michigan J. W. Begole, D. Nebraska James W. Dawes, R. Nevada Enoch Strother, R. New Hampshire S. W.Hale, R. New York Grover Cleveland, D. Pennsylvania R. E. Pattison, D. South Carolina H. 8. Thompson D. Tennessee W. B. Bute, D. Texas John Ireland, D. l'LOIUL DE01UT10SS. Taste, Beauiy and Style unexcelled, alien lion given to the proper arrange ment of Flowei-s. Bouquets, baskets aud Deidgns prepared in the most artistic maimer at moderate prices aud sent safely by exprc&s. Catalogues free to, Address. Harry ChAapel, Decorative Florist, Williamsport, Pa. Turning 100 Tears. THE CENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY OF A SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LADY. St. Clair, Nov. 14. There will be quite a celebration here to-morrow over tlie centennial birthday of Mrs. Ann Kear, mother of Mrs. Jane Short, with whom she is living. Mrs. Kear, nee Marshall, was born Nov. 15, 1782, at Awr, Gloucestershire, Englund.ond at the age of twenty-six mofried Mat thew Kear. In 1851, they came to America aud became residents of this eounty, where she has resided con tinuously. She la the mother of eleven children, five of whom still live. Her health is excellent, her faculties bright and clear, her memory being particu larly good. She walks without as sistance of any kind, and converses with much Intelligence upon national events of the time of her youth. An Anil Cameron Senator. THE MAN WHOM THE VOTERS OP THE THIRTY-SIXTH SENATORIAL DIS TRICT HAVE CHOSEN. Bedford, Nov. 14. The return Judges of the Thirty-sixth Senatorial district met here to-day and issued the certificate of election to J. H. Lon geneker, whose official majority is J53. Although it has been well known in the district ever since last Wednesday morn i ng that Longenecker was elected, a number of newspajwrs have contin ued to keep the name of his Demo cratic opponent on the list of senators elect. The vote iu the district was as follows: Longenecker, Republican, 7152; Reynolds, Democrat, 6999; Conley, Independent, 656. Four years ago, Grof, Democrat, was elected by 622 majority. Mr. Longenecker has redeemed the district, notwithstand ing the Independent vote and the dis sentious In the Republican parly. Probably no other man in the district could have done this. Mr. Longe necker is an puti-Cameron man, n thorough Republican, and has always favored purer methods in politics. Returning Ilesaon. THE CLOUDS AilOVE THE I; EAD OF M AC'ilAVOY, THE GltKE.VBAl'KEU, VANISHING. Erie, Nov. 11. William Mackavoy, the Greenback political! who became suddenly insane on account of Paul son's election over Armstrong, after being lodged in jail continued very violent until .Sunday afternoon, when a change for the better was noted. Up to that time he remained in his cell, angrily diiving away every person who attempted to enter, and obsti nately refusing to swallow either food or medicine. At frequent intervals he would upset a pail of water on the floor and mop himself lu the moisture, apparently deriving a vast amount of satisfaction from li is imitation of a pig rolling in a gutter. Then on get ting up he would send the bed clothes flying all over the cell aud kick them under the bed while ho wiped himself over the floor again, when exercise with the quilts, pillows, eta, was called in play to assist him iu whiling away his leisure time. After dinner he suddenly grew quiet and the light of insanity faded from his eyes. Open ing the door of his cell he walked out into ills corridor and entered into con versation with the iailor. suviiiir the clouds which enveloped his head were vanisinng and that his boiling brain was growing cooler. Warden Rath bun says that unless he goes off on poli tics again, thereby produeinga relapse, he will completely recover his senses in a few days, thus obviating the neces sity of removing him to Warreu for treatment. Democrats Must Show Their Hands. Chicago Tlmes.J The Democrats for a good while have been talking very sweetly for civil service reform, tariff reform, curtailments of appropriations, re ductions of internal taxes, and all manner of nice things. They have viewed the course of the deprived party in power with alarm, and in no measured terms have denounced it for its corruption and extravagance. Next winter they will have complete con trol of the lower House of Congress. Will they improve upon the party which they succeed? They will have a clear majority of eighty over the Republicans, and no better opportu nity could be presented to demonstrate the sincerity of their professions. The public will look for reform and econ omy. "The devil when sick a monk would be," but when iu the enjoy ment of robust health he is pretty cer tain to "cut up" as wickedly as ever. Is this the case of the Democrats ? Yanktown, D. T., November 19. Information reachessjiereof the lynch ing of John Watson, at Pattison's Station, I. T., yesterday. On Tues day evening Watson and Cash Austin shot, severely wounded aud robbed a railroad employe, named William Fox of $200. Fox hastened into camp and told his story to a number of the rail road laborers. They immediately started in pursuit, and captured the robbers Friday morning. A Jury was chosen, and the prisoners were tried aud convicted on the spot. Watson was hanged to a telegraph pole Austin was turned over to the author ities. Boston, Nov. 19. The employees at the retail establishment of Joudan, Marsh & Co., were astonished last week to hear that a little, black-haired cash boy, named Thomas Loeman, had suddenly become a "bloated" bondholder by a sudden freak of foi tune. He is only thirteen years of age, and, with his little brother and sister, lived with an aunt in this city. The parents of the children are both dead, and these orphans received t lie inielligeuce last week that an uncle, who had died iu Australia, had left them a fortuue amounting to $2.000,. 000. The children will be sent to St. John, N. B., where they will be educated under the care of trustees, who are to coutrol their property. ff is 4n i.ilr"rii A.vx:Tvtrr:, iiTTHUUitaii, rA-; T IWpnrt a PRACTICAL HITSI X Hf53 UDUCATION htm furlnnny years unit with grttil' rW l)M-n thnlmf '''.' ,'1iSe-,,..:. , .;, iii. . ltl annllrv him Iter tt RUCC o,ult,:n?hP,;H.l1tieS Immellnie rnlrnnw upon phtfcH-.il iliilles In The For clrciilnr nllres r. nu t r n "".-V' . ''' :?!'""?2:.r.V.t ?. r,i'V',XpZrxi " K i !, 1 1 f. A. u ' L it kI 1 1 1 -M men and Iftrffosi worn on uie m:ium-- municnu, " pracllciil accountants. Price $3. Here Wc Are Masonic Hall Bnllrtlngjrcady to sup ply you with ynything iu the line of Stoves, Hardware, TInJ ware, Lamp" goods &c, Leave your orders for tin ware, stove reparing Ah. ns usua they will receive prompt attention. W. S. Service, agent Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hande, Chilblains, Corns, mid all Skin Erup tions, nnd positively cures Piles, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by G. G. Messenger. Almost every store in the country has on Its counter, a show case of Dt Day's medicines. By a glance nt the display, it will be "ecu that direct act ing remediesare offered formally every day complaints, and as they are all the results of study and experience, their worth may be relied on. Dr. D;y's Liver Pills are taken in a different way from any other pill, and only a trial is needed to prove their great superiority in nil cases of liver compl.iint and constipation. Dr. Day's Cold Medicine has great power over colds and -ore throat, and persons subject to quinsy need not have their tonsils break if they lake (his remedy in time. The show case contains a number of others, but special attention is called to Dr. Day's Cure for Piles, os having a greater curative influence over the parts implicated, thau any oilier medi cine known. FRANK JAMEs' SURRENDER. AGENTS WANTED for the Illus trated Lives and Adventures of Frank nnd Jesse James and the Younger Brothers, the noted Western Outlaws. By Hon. J. A. Dactis, Ph. I). A. true pud thrilling account of their bold op eiiiiions for 20 years, in as many Slates and 'J'ei rilorie, wiili graphic descrip tions of the death of Jesse, the sur render of Frank, and the preliminar ies of his trials on a score of indict ments for Murder ami Highway Rob bery. Proluscly illustrated, w'ilh en gravings of the outlaws as bovs and men, their young wives and litl'le chil dren, the I'ord boys and (io oilier en graved from actual photographs. A Bonanza for AoentsI Send for full particulars and be convinced that this is the most billable nnd profit able book published, or, to s.ive tinia, send 50 cts. ut once for canvassing book and state your choice of town ship. Outfit and sample copy sent prepaid for $160. Address, N. 1). Thompson & Co.. Publishers, N. W. Cor. 8th and Broadway, New York. Notice to Holdors of Connty Bonfls. OTH'EJh hereby plven to the holders of till fill IrtVl'l tur Ponittlil Imn.ln j.e L'il. ....... ...... t n uu.it..- ... i .ik UuLIII IV to present said Omuls to t he Comity Treasurer for payment on or before MO.VflAY NOV . is, as the Interest tliervou will cease on that day, vl.. : Nok. 1 and 2, eaeh S500. Nop. 3, 4, 5 (1,7, S, II,; 11, 12, ;? ji 15 19 17 lS,lii,2ll,21.dandlia.eacliSlnO. ' ' ' Nos. mi and M, Issued to .1. W. Slmont'Mi each Sl.ouo, No. a 70 aud 73, Issued to J. W Slmonton, eaeh !."). Nos. 57 and trt. Issued to M. K. Olmsted each SI, 000. Nos. fist, 74 and 77, Issued to II. K.' Olmsted, eaeh S-'HW. Nos. 21. , 2ii, 27. 20. SO, 31, 32,S1 3i, 35. 30. 37. 3S1s,niid-ll,eahfH). Nos, 43 and 44. each .rii0. Nos. 4", 47 and tW, each s-100. Notice Is also hereby iriven to the holdert of the following recited bonds of Klk enmity to present, said bonds to the County Treasurer for payment on or before WKDNKSUAY 1K(J. , lss2, as the Interest thereon will cease on that day. viz.: Nos. 7S, 7 and S I, eaeh ?100. nt H'imriK.,t ..w.l. tt-jni Nos. tii, N"), Ml, K7, kk, Ml aiid 00. each !100. ill RAM CARMAN, I J. K. OARH..KR, I JOHN NISSK1,, f W. H. Houton, Clerk, Co. Comr's. 28-Iw. Attest W CHARTER X0TICE. Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, under an act of Assembly of the common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain corpora tions," approved April 2!, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to he called THU M 10W YORK IKON AND feTK K L COM PAN Y.thc chu racter and object whereof is to mine and prepare for market, or for their own use and consumption, coal, iron ore and other minerals, aud to manufacture inm mul steel, or any other metal, or either thereof, In all shapes and forms, ami either of these nietuls exclusively or in combination with nihi.r itw.tutu or with wood, and to transport all of said in iii-ics ur uny 01 wiem 10 mai'i;et, and to dispose of the same, and for these purposes, to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly und its supplements. . LrcoRE & Earley, Solicitors. Live Agents Winded. To sell Dr. Chase's Receipts; or In formation for everybody, in every county in theUniLed States and Cm a dan enlarged by the publisher to 0 pages. Ii contains over 2,000 house hold reeeipes and is suited to all clas ses and condition of society. A wonderful hook and a household ne cessity. It sells at tight. Greatest in ducements ever offered to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail postpaid, for S2.00. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 'fTci The most complete Institution in the United States for the thorough practi cal education of young and middle aged men. Enter at any time. fcay-For circulars giving full particu lars, adress J. C. SMITH, A. M., Pittsburgh, Pa. for uVh trying 8lllqmliry him for art any uphove or lire. '""""'f'l ' " , . ,.. jnnn.,. ThO ' Business Cards. - - "hall & fcv'Ci:LtY ATTORN 12 V- AT-LA W. Office in new brick building, MhIi street, RldgwaylkCo., J'aJJ GEO. A. RATfHsJ il . . AT TO R N E Y-AT-Ij V W. Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. Particular attention given to tit, examination of titleSf also to patents and patent vases. . . u . .. . . J. S. B an O WELL; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOft Over twenty five years practice'. . Office on M in Street, Ridgway, Pa.,' opposite the .Uoge'rt Ilouse. Office hours from 1 to 2 and J to 8 P- ir. willtaWs, PHYSICIAN AND SURGON; Coroner of Elk Co., office In rpar pf Eerley's Drug Store, next to Hyde House. Office hours 7 t 8 a. M. 8 to 6 p. m. 6:30 to 8:30. t it. G. G. MESSENGER. DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST, N. W. corner of Main and Mill etfeetsv Ridgway, i'a., full assortment of care fully selected Foreign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis penned at all hours, day or night. vln3y PHYSICIAH AND SURGEON Ofxick Hours. From 0 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 tot) p. in. Kesidcner ".XHce u r l deuce, opposite Kilt county Hank, Muiu CALLS DAY OK NIGMT PROMMLt ATTENDKl). ATalr share of the people's patronage so licited. J. T. tSf&l'J M. D. OFFICE IN HALL'S BRICK BUILDING. Office Hours 8 too a. m. 1 " S!.)Wl M. 7 " 8 1-. M. HYDE HOUSE. W. H. SC1IRAM, Proprietor, Ridgway, Elk county, Pa. Thankful for the patronage hereto fore so liberally bestowed upon him, tiie new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort' andeon venience of guests, to merit a continu ance of t lie same. oct30'H9 A Miracle. Whenever there is an extraordinary occurrence a team runs over a child without hurting it: a mechanic falls from a third-story window, nnd iu a week after he is at work again, we are want to exclaim, "what a miracle!'' So when. Mrs. T. S. Ererline, then of Allegheny City, Pa., hud been sick with Consumption for a very long time, had been told by several of the best jihysiciaus of that city that her time was but for a few hours,' that she must die, and when the use of but one bottle of Pertitia in a week's time placed her on her feet again and made her the heartest eater of the family, all the people around, as with one rejoic ing voice, exclaimed. "What a won derful miracle!" See page 10 of the "Ills of Life. ' Your Druggist will give one gratis. SET THE BEST I 5'. vi ft, -i-x.ji fi t V LEAD ALL OTHERS ! Every Style & Price- Gaaranteed TJuoquoled FOB OPERATION, RMgtABiUTY End I-rsrsTisiciits Bad Convedcacsu ftcnA Is bo others, n Tn'ii nw ii u UTrn i Twrn Wl POF'U ;? RVCKYs'HSt. 'J - - W. .H HYDE & CO., AGENTS RIDGWAY. '. imm mm ESTABLISHED 1&I4. 113 Water sr.. niiw vortic. Are purer, better, ttronger, nni lonrer known in the market than any other articio of the kind. Are always sure and reliaLU, and never fail to insure the best result in cookery. Ask your grocer for it and give it a trial, Satisfaction guaranteed ot tto pay, 3 &SirSZ'Wh. m, & & twM M k&M?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers