The Elk County Advocate from Ridgway, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Ufa JUwirk THURSDAY, MARCH. 01, 1881. i Gus. Rohde the Popular Barber Still Ahead. LOOK AT HI8 PRICES, Shaving willi Bay Hum 10 cents Hair Cutting 15 cents Bhnnipoo eenU Dry Shampoo 10 cents Moustache dying 15 cents Simp corner Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa.

Satisfaction gun run teed every time. Spring. Gentle Spring. Oil! Shoot the Spring. The mud lias disappeared.

The sun cimie out brightly on Monday morning. Prime Waterford Dairy Butter at Morgester's. Sheriff Oyster has purchased a full blooded, pedigree, Jersey cow of Mr. James of Kane for This cow was Imported to Elk county ly Mr. William James about Ave years ago.

A fire broke out in the office of the Da If if Reporter ut Warren, Wed-nesdnyrof last Week; The Warren Mail suffered some loss, by damage to paper stock from the water thrown on to put out the tire. The Mnit says, this Isthethird time the Mail has had this kind of a circus and narrow escape. Dickinson have put in feet of hemlock, and 50.1,000 ect of pine lumber this winter. They have sawed for outside parties feet and about- feet for themselves. This tlrm have recently purchased a 04 inch circular saw with the new inserted saw teeth, which is a beauty and is able to cut a 30 inch log without chopping.

Snow fell at this point yesterday to the depth of nine inches on the level, Rather a good fall for the 30th day of March. All these tippy remarks about the back none of winter being broken, "will need to be provided with shelter and an extra hap or two until the weather assumes a more cheerful aspect, To be serious haven't we bad about enough of a good thing in the matter of snow this winter? MA KIM LI) MtLLKK Kkllky At the M. E. Parsonage, KnUwuv, March 2Md, I88i, by S.M. Clark, Mr.

John W. Miller to Miss Mamie E. Kellcy, both of Curry, Pa. Mohui.son (Jn.xAciv At the resi-of the bride's parents, in Ridgway, March 24th, INSI, by the I lev. S.

M. Clark, Mr. Hubert Mnrrusnn to Miss Kulc Guluuck, both of this place. Clevek Krish. Sunday evening.

March -'7. 1 8S1 at the house of Adam Smith in Fox Township, by Esquire Abel Gnsh, Mr. Michtci Clever to Miss urah Jane lvrise. Parsons of the Elk Advocate was down to Washington with the "bowid soger boys" to see Garfield inaugurated, and judging from Hie way he spreads himself o.i a description i t.ie city of "Magnificent Distances," one would suppose that it was the tirst time the boy was ever aw.iy irom lioiue. Winle his heart is glnwiuu Willi patriotic pride lie quotes Well-ster, mid says he is "glad he was born an Amerie.n." It was certainly a grand thing tor America that he was born here.

ilrookville George, the Jrjcrnwii.ua editor. would have gone with the boys to Washington, but for two (hi igs, one a scarcity of what is vulgarly known as "tin," the other that lie was too busy "heaving up Jonah at some alley corner." Fifteen or twenty years ago George was in his own proper person a "bowid soger boy," but the duties of a soldier disagreed with liini to such nil extent that ju-t before a baltle he used to get awful sick at the stomach and wanted "to go home tit sec Finally, he resigned his commission an Captain, so we are Informed, and went home. Our advice to Captain George is to put more molasses in his rum, and then he will not spit out so much vinegar. More molasses, then. Captain more molasses.

Don't forget the molasses Captain. We are mighty sure you'll not forget the rum. Aririimoat Court. An adjourned term of court was held here on Monday afternoon and Tuesday of this week, Hon. Win.

D. Brown, presiding. Following is the proceedings: C. It. Earley vs.

WlUiam McKay. Rule to show cause why order of Court should not be stricken of. March 1831, continued by consent. Mary 8. McConliay now Mary Moyer vs.

D. A. Pontius. Rule to allow cause why judgment should not be opened. March 3, 1881.

Note to show cause, made absolute, lien of the attachment, execution to remain and issue framed on ple.i nil debet. Payment with leave. S. A. Oliufctead vs.

W. S. Service, et al. Rule to show cause why a new trial should not bo granted. March 30,1881.

Argued. C. A. V. Commonwealth vs.

Harry English. Forgery, motion for arrest of judgment and rule to show cause, granted March 20, 1881, argued March ao, 1881, over-ruled, sentenced to four years in the Western Penitentiary and $500 fine to com mou wealth. In the matter of the petition of Gresh and Bender to assess damages, Ac, exceptions to report of viewers, March 29, 1881, argued. C- A. V.

In the matter of the road from Erhard Gahus to Hemlock station in Benzinger township, exceptions to re port viewers, March 80, 1881, con. Uuued specially to May term. Personal Ilcim. Mr. D.

S. Luther is quite seriously ill. W. H. Hyde lias returned from the east.

Miles Dent, of Benezette, was in town this week. W. H. Osterliout went to New York City on Monday. A.

Chapin Is visiting his mot tier In this Borough. Arthur McQuone, of St. Mary's, was in town on Tuesday. U. W.

Rogers, of Fox, was in Ridgway Borough Tuesday last. Abel Uresh, of Weedville, called at Thk Advocate olllee this week. Hon. J. L.

Brown will please accept our thanks for valuable Legislative documents. Jas. Gardner has bought a lot of W. J. Colegrove next west of the M.

E. Church for $500. Mrs. C. L.

Coly, who has been coiillued to her bed for several weeks past Is convalescent Mrs. D. C. Oyster who is at Erie under medical treatment is slowly improving in health. Miss Emma Ross, teacher in the Third Department Oi' the High School of this Borough, is quite seriously ill.

J. C. Nichols, who is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Nichols, of this Borough, is con lined to his bed with iiillumatory rheumatism, Mercer Bros, are putting up a barn on their lot on Centre street, and are pushing the work on their house as fast as lie weather will permit. D. S. Thayer lias his building next Brendel bakery nearly completed. The new building will be used by Mr.

Brendel as a bakery. Wm. Fannin had a leg broken last week. As near as we are enabled to ascertain, a log slued which lie was drawing on a sing'e bob, and striking Ids leg broke it. The injury will lie likely to lay Will up for several weeks.

He has our sympathy in his misfortune. John P. Decker, supervisor of Bidgway township, dislocated his leg. Dr. Bordwcll reduced the fracture and we believe the patient is mending as rapidly as is possible, owing to the fact that Mr.

Decker is quite an old man. and that the injury is of a puim'ul nature. Mrs. Lathy, a little son, and daughter Miss Mary L'tthy, were in Ridgway a few days visiting at Mrs. L-ithy's father.

Edward Derby. The Lathy have been residents of Erie City, but left this place Monday last for Philadelphia, which City will be their home in the future. Hon. Jnn. G.

Hall was in town for several days this week. The Senator from Elk is in high standing among his brother Senators, which fact we mention as a matter local pride, and although we differ with this gentleman in politics, we bear willing testimony to his ability and industry as a legislator. Remoral. C. Bowers has removed his furniture store to the West End store of W.

Healy. where he will be on hand as before to furnish all who give him their patronage, as good bargains in furniture of all kinds as can be found in Elk county. Give Joe a call at his new place, Healy's store. West End. Communications.

Ridgwav. March 28 18S1. Drak Pahsons: I lind more fresh news in the Democrat local column of last week, as follows The lumbermen arc busy rafting Hue French prunes at Molester's. A car load of canned Kidney Pads for sale by Mrs. McKecknie, Toledo, Ohio Not one case in a thousand of kidney disease will prove fatal if you read the Demonrat local column, you will all die of Fruz'er's Axle Grease or Dr.

Spavin's Kendall Cure. Poor Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhani, it ikes one's he irt bleed to think what a devil of a time she is having with Iter female complaints. For full particulars apply at 233 Wetem Ave.

Ridgway, Mass. Yours Truly, Snoozicr. P. I am sorry the information is not given in the locals, a to where Ayer's Pills can be bought. I am sure it would interest, your readers; but.

perhaps the Editor thought what he did give would physic them sufti-cicntly. Dear Editor: In last week's number of the Ad vocate, I noticed under the head of that a certain person who subscribes himself with an asterisk, is greatly grieved because the Lutherans have cut down all the "beautiful shade trees'' on their church property. All the apology the Lutherans have to is this, that it would appear as though a "commission 'de lunatico Inqitirendo' ought to be appointed" to ascertain whether a person is really "compos who calls two knotty pine trees witli their roots running over "all creation and a part of York State," a soft maple with half the bark off, almost the shape of an ox-bow, and a beech tree ringed for a number of years already, decaying and half dead, "beautiful shade trees. As for light, the Lutherans have an "abundant sufficiency" since the "beautiful shade trees" are cut down, and have therefore uo need whatever to take the roof off their church. No doubt if the Lutheraus would sound a trumpet before them, it would be much more satisfactory for very inquisitive persons.

Moral, "don't bowl before you are hurt." LUTHCEAX. School Items. I nm now lixing dates for teachers' examinations. They will be announced very soon. Certificates were withheld from many applicants last year and the effect Is salutary.

The demands this year will be still more testing than they weie last year. The well qualified need have no fears. It has been officially settled by the Legislature of that State that "Ark'in-au" Is the legal prououueiatlou Its name Now let the Legislature of Viryfnny" and "Ilinvy'' come to the aid of orthoepy. The San Francisco Board of Education recently adopted unanimously the following resolution Resolved, That the positions of all lady teachers who hereafter enter into matrimony while in the employ of the school department be immediately declared vacant. Benezette township In this county Is determined to stand nt the front in educational enterprise.

Its school board lately resolved to purchase Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries and place a copy in each school. Teachers should select and read sketches of some of the important current events to their pupils. Conversational exerel concerning practical matters shot 1 1 occasionally be held in the schools. Geo. R.

Dixox, Co. Sup't. Uiilgwnr Ur.idctl 1. principal's rkpoht fok themoxtii ENDING MARCH l'TH, 1881. TEACHERS.

2. 5 i 1 Miss Hntid Wl cox, Miss Attn Hiirrntt, Mis Km inn Kiss. Miss I Urush, .1. li. Hishell.

i 10! a) wl si 2l' til 3 ai; 10' cs' on1 9 This rcooi't of HtlemliiiiUB, puctuulily, mid deport Is taken from the report to the sec. etni y. 1'he average ciHss-stiiiulhi) of each pupil Is ascertained by mi examination held at tae end of trie month. Parents are requested to exuinine the report and visit the schools. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

2.1 ci5c Z. 5 i 3 i i senior grade. Macule Elynn liiii les Meeiinn Ella Kline John O. Whilmore Willie l.uther I'hiincv Wilcox Ktie Mrellilli Kiv.I K.y Willie Meenuii Craiii McAllister GRADE. Kittle Wliltmore Sulie Iamoreux Annie Kline I.lzzie Flynii Adali Miilone Messenger Emma Callahan E-liiie l.iivmoii John Nichols I.ii nil Ella VI-lcs C.

O. Kinmii Mend Viola Nelll GRADE. Hannnh Maloney Mack Kimc Minnie Miles Minnie Kline Holland Con It GRADE. Chiracs Scrihner Holes Ivl.lie Holiday Wnlne 1II1 Warren Irwin (ienrste Mc'l'arlln Char es leary Hrnce Klme Kinnia lien i Ilessie Scrihner Kililie llevler Can ie Alice I GRADE. funic Chirk Mamie Reese Maud Kime Clarice Ilord-vcll I ewls liliines Preston Mercer Willie GRADE.

Frank Wick wire iemme (iortou Fred ilnrt'ey Oyster Grace Mary O'ilrien Itelle llarl ey Daisy Kline Carrie Mary Daley Anna McGnvern I.nlu CummniK 07' 01 11V) lot ll" Wl I'M IIKl iij ion ion' llK) I'M tllil I'M lOI 771 Kt SO. i-n 7V Ms ino fcl Ilk) I'M) lOa; IIS PM 10.) 1)7: I(W UK) 05 IT 100 ill: l'l'l, UK) 74l V.l: S0; 'i7 mi: iki si Oil mi loi hri. IK)' IIM IIS 1'W, i lOII K' SS, (ij 10): 10. i 100! li 10 lo) Pin lo .57 uo: (-l Ml 9s 72 l.t til US si, Mo nul 9S iki US U0 so: Ul US 0 mi! ino: looi (Hi' liO Ian so: us i io.il HI: (Mi ti-'i! ino 'il Hli: laOj 1 Holm1 I an 100 MSI 100 i li-l 100 100' 100 Iki llK) Wl ion, l.m MM to uo I 5M UO 101 I'M; 8 SO 91 too loo inn I oil l.io loii ino .1 loo fil 100 100 MS s-r Io0 Kkll (I.) 115 K5 DO (Mj (IT IKI 100 52. va; 71 81 5) MS Hi Hi 100 (is Al 100 IIS 0 100 M0 81 I OS i AO Ki MS (IS 101, MS I'M 1U) UB a ifi: ioo )7 III MS 100 15 I'M) 25 loi lotl loi ioo as (M IIM PI) 51 57 UU Our school linve suffered severely tills montti from measles, and fenr nt least of scarlet fever, the donaer Is now pint, the sellouts are filling up.

ami we hope that nil parents will take specl il care to have their children present every doc. Again we usk you all to vltrlt the schools. J. D. Kisiif.m., Principal.

List of Letters Remaininp in the Ridgway postofilce. Elk for the week ending March 14. 1KS1. Peisons applying for letters will please say advertised and (five date of list. Anderson, B.

C. Cook, J. M. Corbin, Henry Gorman, Milliml J. Irwin, George Johnson, A.

W. Janin, Mrs. J. If. McKee, D.

O. Nilson, Sven PACKAGES. Parry, Ira M. Reynolds, Eva S. If not called for in thirty days they will lie sent to the dead letter office, Washington, D.

C. J. II. Haoertv, P. M.

Senator Lamur also able to see that Heu Hill made a mistake, for l.c says: "Mr. Hill ought not to have made that speech. It gives the He-publicans auother opportunity to mis Judge him. Mr. Hill was in earnest, but he went too far.

He had a right to comment on Malnme's action, but he had no right to impeach Ids i noli. 'cs on the floor of the Senate; and Mahone resented it, as every Southern gentleman would." Mr. Lamar is wrong about the Republicans misjudging Mr. Hill. There is no man in this country more accurately judged by Republicans and everybody else than, Mr.

Hill ia. Tribune, More N. TvTy loft' over from tho laiugruratlon. MA RV Ct.EMMKK'S LETTER. To the New Vork Independent, contalnfi lonjr and very Interesting account of the Innuriral cere tnles, and her description of the procession pikIh wild tnw -ipleiided compliment to the Pennaylvnnia mtldien But In all thetirorgeouikaleldo-tcope of weviiim plurnen and flushlnif color the palm of approbation must be (riven to the eight thou-and Pcnnsylvanlans, who looked the "common soldier." They were the men who seemed to be niarchliiir oit of the past, out, of days of stress nnd struzirle, whn to be a soldier meant the wastln march, the fiery battle, the deadly wound, the dreadful dying of heroic death for one'n country! They It was who bromjht back to me a Pennsylvania reiriment made of the flower of youth that lontr ao I watched wate and die In Virginia.

Nearly a score of years! Ann here were eight 'thousand more hloomlna men from the snme State, dressed simply in army blue, with knapsack, musket, -blanket not an ornament, and yet militia! Ilo'ior to the Keystone State, who within twenty-four bourn can turn into the enpltal of the nation one-third of the number of the whole Reirular Army; an army in itself Of fully equipped, perfectly drilled-soldiers, so soldierly in discipline and henrinar that even rtcsrnlar A rrfiy officers cannot distin-truished iheni from their lona-trnlned men An army in itself! One uaes upon it. and is sure that the State it reprsens Is invincible. Massachusetts is said to be the only commonwealth that approaches Pennsylvania In a settled system for its militia that turns out men trained to flaht. nm not mere military dandies, dressed for show parade. Even masculine millinery is pleasant to behold; but it was the "common soldier." in his honest blanket nnd leather iraiters.

his knapsack on his hack, his bayonet trlenm-in-r above his head, that bromrht the tears for the past, the faith for the future, and the storm of bouts from the people. THE PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. The Pennsylvania Division in the irrand procession on inauguration day was a remarkable feature of that great paireant. It surprised all beholders alike by its numerical strength and the admirable discipline which It exhibited. To all military observers it was a source of especial gratification.

Had the 8.010 men who composed it been arrayed in dress uniform thev miirht li'ive presented a more brilliant appearance; but c'othed in the regular uniform, with overcoat, knapsacks and blankets, they presented the aii-I us ranee of an army reidy for active service, an I showe I that in ue of ua-ioiial necessity the Keystone State could send an efFective body of well eipiippcd and disciplined troops at an instant's notice to reinforce our Regular Armv. We con jT.ttu'iite th-; Statu of Pennsylvania on this splendid exhibition of its military forces, an I we know that we express the feelings of all the officers of the Regular Army who were present in Washington in so doing. We believe no one looked at the Pennsylvania I roups witli more pleasure than General Sherman himself. He felt that here was a body of citizen soldiery admirably officered and equipped, who could, if event re-fjuircd it, be marched immediately under lire, and who could lie depended upon to obey bis orders. The same is true of Adj.

Gen. Drum, who said to the editor of the Itcy'iKler tills week: "You cannot say too much in praise of the Pennsylvania trnoiie. That divis ion could have been marched out of the procession and taken directly into a campaign. It shows what can be done by intelligent efforts for tho improvement of the stale mi, ilia. I was stationed for years in Phila delphia as Assistant Adj.

Gen. with Mead, and I know (Jen. ami the other leading officers of the State well. They have worked long an. I patiently to perfect their organization, ami have shown great wisdo in what they have They had their e-iiiiiimenis manufactured by the Quarter master's Department of the Army, ami in that way obtained the best quality of equipments, uniform with those of the Regular Army, at cost prices.

I believe that the cx- timiile of Pennsylvania is one that, if followed, will lead to great improvements in our National militia." Gen. Meigs also ex pressed great admiration for the Pennsylvania troops. Army and Navy HeyMer. Choked to Death by an Oyster. A strange accident happened hi.sl week in Jackson, Miss.

Thomas S. Wharton, Deputy United States Revenue Collector, son of Judge T. J. Wharton, of that place, ami W. II.

Bailey, sou of the lute Judge Bailey, of Canton, entered a restaurant, and Wharton called tor taw oysters. Soon arter Hie tabic had been spread, Wharton holding up a largo oyster on Ids tork's prongs, good naturedly remarked "This is the kind of oyster Walker Brooks choked to deatli on." "Well, Tom, I hope that one will not hurt you," as pleasantly replied Mr. Bailey, and scarcely had these words esc.iiH.'d Ids lips when, without other converse, he arose and walked to buck entrance. A waiter standing near the door cried out in alarm, "The gentleman is Wharton jumped up and ran to him, and after trying all the conventional remedies of relief known to him without avail, rushed wildly into the street in search of a physician. Before bis return, however, Mr.

Bailey's life had passed beyond the recall of human skill. British Potta $1.00 the Akvocute a volume at Notes from Jr. Mr. Burton Muuu is having bad luck of late, first, his only cow took sick and died, then li 3 id tile misfortune have his foot badly sprained aud only yesterday one of his horses gave up the ghost. Tills verifies the old HHying, that bad luck never conies singly.

1 Debutes are in oitler ever Saturday nlglitM the Spunkier school-house. Andrew Kaul'8 mill stopped work last week. The roads are muddy but there is still plenty of snow In the woods. The schools have just been closed for the spring excepting Mr. White's school in the Run which is about two months behind.

C'urtin Arnold is home sick, it seems that he caught cold driving, logs which is ratner dangerous business. I wonder if the clerk has found the patent button holes yet. J. Muuu, who is pretty good at driving a bargain got beat the other day. He hud bought a horse for three dollars, and did not have in bis possession twenty-four hours bei'ore it fell and dislocated its hip so it had to be shot.

Mr. Dodge's baby who' bus been sick for several day past is improving. Miss Nellie Bird of PenHeld is going to teach the Spring Run school this summer. J. C.

Jr. Small Pox Cure. The following receipt was originally published as it ponacea for small pox by some of the most scientific schools of medicine in Paris. It is claimed to be of infallible efficacy. It is a cure for scarlet fever, ami it Is harmless when administered to well persons Following is the pcrscrlption "Sulphate of zinc, one grain foxglove (digitalis.) one grain, half a teaspooii-ful sugar; mix with, witli two tablespoon fuls of water.

When thoroughly mixed add four ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour. The disease wi.I disappear in twelve hours. For children smaller doses should be given, according to their age." This cure has been extensively used in Philadelphia, with good results. Wurren Ledrcr Sixty new patients were admitted to the Warren Wednesday evening of this week.

They Were tlio.se driven from the Danville Hospital. lately burned. From there they were taken to Harris-burg, and now transferred to Warren. They are all females and accompanied by their attendants in the Danville Hospital. The total number in the institution at the present time is about 170.

Potter Eittcrprlte: A home in Alleuauy made desolate by diphtheria in seven days. The lour little -boys of Ansou Weaver have died as follows: On Friday, March 4th, Charles, aged 0 years mouths and 8 days; on March 7(h, Fred, aged 0 months and 21 days; Oth, Clinton, aged i years, 7 months and days aud March Oth, Lewis, aged 4 years, 8 months and 8 days. Charles K. Taylor, of Minersville, an attorney, and Charles F. Garrett, clerk, to commissioners of Schuylkill county, have been arrested on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the couniv out of large sums of money by collecting the interest on coupons on county bonds which had been previously puid and turned over to Garrett for cancellation.

Taylor is also charged with iiirgery. The prisoners waived a tiering and were admitted to bail. Meadville Rrpuhticitiu'Slr. John Jiide, a prominent and popular citizen of Spartanshurtr. died suddenly Tues day morning of heart disease.

Mr. Jil'le was 4J years old, aud leaves a wife but no children. Mr. Jude came to Ibis country from England in lS-Vj. and lias been engaged in many enter prises in Eastern Crawford since that lime, witli such success as to accumu late a comfortable fortune.

He was in his usual health and ate a hearty breakfast two hours previous to his death. Curlj le's Ueiniiilsceiices. "By special arrangement" with the American public, the Literary Revo bit ion will issue immediately a beautiful Acme edition, eleaant cloth binding, of the "Reminiscences of Thomas Carlyle," price 3.t cents, postage 6 cents, ami it can be hud of the nearly 2,000 booksellers who are ugents of the Literary Revolution in all parts of the United States. Thomas carlyle, more than any other man of the nineteenth century, taught the American public, and other people of good sense throughout the irld, to despise pretense and humbug whether exhibited by mon arch or menial. Sensible people who want a good book at an honest price will buy it where they lind it.

There is in this country no law which gives to a foreign author, as it gives to an American, the right of the monopoly of the pub ic.tt ion of his book. If pub Ushers choose to pay a foreign author anything, they can do it only as a "donation," because lie can give them In return no protection from compe tition. Readers have the privilege of making such donation, if they choose to do so without paying it to the pub Ushers and trusting to the possibility of their paying it to the author for them. There is no donation included iu the price above named. Readers who want to combine a possible dona tion, and a positive price, can get an edition of this same book from other publishers at from two to eight times the price.

Address for catalogue American Book Exchange, publishers New Cheerful Women. In marrying, men should seek happy women, They make a terrible mistake when they marry for beauty, for talent or for style. The sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being luppy under any or every circumsluuce. Rich or poor, hlfeh or low, it makes no difference, the bright little fountain of joy bubbles up just us musically in their hearts. Nothing ever goes wrong with them; no trouble is too serious for them "to make the best of it.1' Was ever the stream of calamity so dark and deep that the sunlight of a happy face across its turbid tide would not awake an answering gleam? Why, these joyous tempered people don't know half the good they do.

No matter how cross and crabbed you feel, no matter if your mind is full of meditations on "afflicting and your stomach with niedicines.pills and tonics, just get one of those cherry little women talking to yon, and we are not afraid to wager anything that she can cureycu. The long drawn line about your mouth will relax, the cloud of settled gloom will vanish, nobody knows where, and the flrst thing you know you are laughing. Ah! wnat a blessing are these happy women How often their little hands guide the ponderous machinery of life with almost mi invisible touch! No one knows, no one will ever know, until the day of judgment reveals, how much we owe to those hopeful, uncomplaining, happy women. How to get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; takeallthc vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How lo get Well.

Which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters! See other ess. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Be wise in time. All baneful infections are promptly removed by this unequalled alterative. It is the most potent blood purifier, ami a fountain of health and strength.

CAUTION N0T1JE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to purchase, or mi'ddle with the following described property now in possession of S. Kline, us it belongs to me ami is left in his possession for a time only one team ura.y harness: one i'nnbcr wagon; separator and threshing machine. W. H.

Ilonrox. Brockport, Marcli 23. lsM. Is it Possible thatn remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Bucbu, Mandrake, Dandelion, make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures us Hop Bitters do? It must be for when old and young r'ch and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Kditor.all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt uo longer. See another column, 'out.

ADMIttlSTRATDJVS SALE, By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Elk county, dated Jan. 23, 18.l, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, on the premises, in Highland township, Elk county, on the li'-'lh day of Apri' A. D. 1 at lo o'clock A. the tol'nwiilj; describe real estate of D.

Graham, deceased. Situate in Highland lowiisbip. Klk counly, being part of tract No. ami out of the north-east corner of the same, be lli all thai part of said lot norlh of Levi El.ithorp's and being 10 rods east and west ami rods north uud south, couiiiiuiiig about PiO acres of ind. subject to a contract made lie 4tli d.iy of OjI.

bS78, between 1). Gra ham and R. Ludcrwood, lorsaleot 2 acres Irom the north side ot said lands. Terms made known on the day of sale. W.

M. Lindsay, Administrator. no ii Ursula M'lnerney, In the By her next trlcnd, Court ot Coin-A 11 Dukelow, iimn Pleas Elk vs. I Co. No.

17, Thomas M'lnerney, Xov. Term, 1881. DIVORCE. To the respondent above named: lake nonce, that subpienu and alias subpumu having been issued in the tbovc entitled case, ami returned not found in he you arc hereby not died to appear be. ore the uid Court, at Hhlnwuy, on the FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, A.

1). 131. to a ns wer the said libell.uils complaint. THOMAS SULLIVAN, Sheriff. Siiei ill 's Ollice, 1 Ridgway, Feb.

10,1881 Raiiiuln, Attorney for Lihellaiit. feb 10 tiw PENNSYLVANIA KAIL UOAD Philadelphia Erie R- Div. WINTER TIM TABLE. "Mi and after SUNDAY, November FT, IHHd, the truins on the Philadel i the Pliiludel- phia Erie Railroad Divibiou will run as follows: WESTWARD. Niagara Ex.

leaves Phila 9 00 a. ni. 40 p. m. F.K113 MAIL leaves Phila.

11 55 p. in 1 05 a. in. Emporium. 1 snip, in St.

p. 2 4U p-m. Kane 3 3 p. in. arr at Erie 7 45 p.

m. EASTWARD. Day Express leaves Re novo 10 05 a. m. arr.

ai 6 H5 p. in. f.rik mail leaves Erie 11 it. m. Kane 4 in p.

in. Ridgway. ...5 17 p. in. ii t.

St. 6u p. m. Emporium. 55 p.

m. Jtenovo nop. m. arp. ot Phila 7 05 a.

m. Wm. A. Baldwin. General Sup't.

Get your NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES, aud CIIROMO VISITING CARDS at The Advocate office, over Powell Ktme'a store Ridgway, Business Cards. CEO. A. RAYHBUM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Main Blrcci, Ridgway, ftTk rarliculHr nltcntlon fclveo io Ihej examination of also patent and patent cases. MALL ft IWCAULEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in new brick building, Main1 street, Ridgway, Elk v82t IP. L. WILLIAMS.

Late of Strattanvillc), Physician and Surgeon, Ridgway, Pa. Office In Hall's Brick Building (up stairs)-References J. J). Smith, II Young, R. Rulofsnn, Strnttanville Major John Kitley, W.

W. Greenland, Clarii n. lias practiced lii profession sccessfully for more than' ten years. G- G. ME8SEKSER.

DRUGGIST PARMACEUTIST, N. corner of Main and Mill streets. Ridgway, full assortment of carefully selected Foreign and Domestic, Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dis-' pen sod at all hours, day or night vlnfly J. S.

BORDWELL, M. D. ELECTIC PHYSICIAN Has removed bis office from Centre street to Main ntreet, Ridgway, In tlit? second storv of the new brick building of John O. Hall, west of the Hyde House. Office hours to 2 p.

M. 7 to 9 P.MJ HYDE HOUSE. W. II. SC11 RAM, Proprietor, Ridgway, Elk county, Pa.

Thankful for the patronage hereto-" foreso liberally bestowed upon the new proprietor hopes, by paying strict attention to the comfort and convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. oct30'09 APPLETO N'SAHERICAN CYCLO-(JtEDIA. This admirable work is now com-, plctein 10 vols. EachvolumccontuinsfUO jiagcs. It makesa complete and well selected library, and no one can afford to do without it who would keep" well informed.

Price no in c'oth, in leather, or $7. no in elegant half Turkey. For particulars W. II. Fairchild, Portvillc, Catt.

X. who has been duly appointed agent for E1U county by C. general agent. ESTATE N3TICE. Estate of Albert Brehm, lute of Benzinger township, Elk (let cased.

Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, upon the above mimed estate. All persons indebted lo said estate are quested to make immediate payment an I those having- Iciral claims airainst the same to present them without delay, in pro-' per order, for settlement Andhkw Bkkii.m, Administrator. HKiJ Yourself hy niiiktue money Wtll'll II yoMH.ll i ollV'ieil. thereby always. keeplm; poverty in in your door.

1 Imsi? who iilwuys tiike iiilviuilimi- oi the itooil chmii-os lor iniikinu money that lire iitlerrd. Kviivrudy liiH-oiiio wt-iiUliy, while tlnise who do not ini-. pii.ve sneli i-hiinei-K ivnmin In poverty. Wo. winit ninny nieii.

wiiiui'ii. hoys, mill jzlrls to. work I' us rihl In llieir own loi-Hlitii-s. The ImwIih'ss will pay more tliiin len WKpn, I'uriilMi nil expensive ont-tlt ami all Unit yon ih'i-cI, fri'c. No one ho enmmes lulls to nmke inoic-y very raphlly.

You can (li-vole your whole lime to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Infoi iiiit-. tion ami nil that Is sent free. Ail-Uros SJ'INSON A CO. l'ortlaiul.

Annual Statement. Receipts, expenditures, of Jones township ur the year ending March I SKI. Amount of tax levied $3491 80 Receipts. Taxes collected 05 Expenditures. Work on road nnd bids 406 83' Liabilities.

Supervisors orders uutstumling.204,'1 26' Assets. Funds in Treasury 35 17 Due from collectors V2 lOfifl 79 Liabilities over expenditures 47 By order of the Auditors, A. T. Ai.Diticii. Town Clerk.

I AY TOWNS HI! FINANCIAL STATEMENT. AY in. Hewitt ivitt the ami Justus Weed supervisors for tiscal year ending March 7th, 18S1. id-: hit. To ain't of road duplicate 800 65' To cheek for ordinary repairs on rouds 851 04 To check for new bridge at Caledonia 880 00 $2, i22 59 ....889 00' CREDIT.

By new bridge By labor and material ished on road By exonerations fur ii ...1. 73'4 74 5 85 DEBIT. Overseers of the Poor to checks on Treasurer CKF.DIT. By p'd for support of By p'd for services of over $233 50 190 87' 43 13 $233 oa 1.2C0 00' 1,208 22 30 20 11 58 seers PEDIT. Township Treusurer to road fund.

Touiiiount received I'hKDIT. By am'r disbursed By percentage on amount disbursed By bul. iu Treasurer 00' DEBIT. Treasurer to poor fund. amount received To 1,004 50 By amount disbursed.

308 24 I ...9 'Jo liy percentage on ain't 9 'Jo By bai. in Treasury 81 50 Examined and approved March lbl W. P. Luce, J. DILL l.

-LKR. J. li. Mil Scrap pictures, Authors, pen hold-' ers, note paper, envelopes from size I to size 14. A large and elegant stock of fancy note paper lit botfes at The Advocate ollice.

Also shelf papery which is heat, ornamental and durable. No trouble to show these goods' even if you do not wish to purchase. Scrap pictures, shelf paper. ma- chine ud, and unto paper ea volcoci at Till.