davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26

MiteheIrs Might school. NO. sOs
Third street. 6S-sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26
pr. B.P. BJopnf.

FoR the finest solid gold jewelry go to
the Jet Palace. Cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26

YfQIin and guitar strings. best
ItaIiaa, ~ ", seehapSen's, $40
Second street. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26

Gas F1rrIxo, I6 Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26

DRIvEs WELLS, 10 Jefferson 81. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26
STRANGERS, go to Willett's.

worthless Oners bargain IN H. 4oi
STRANGERS, go to Willetts. 25t
DoS'T forget that the Southern Palace,
1872 Main street, is closing out their re-
tail stock at less than cost. 5St
DRIVEN WELLS, l6 Jefferson st. sot
YIoln and guitar strings. best
ItaIias, ~ ", seehaEsen's, $40
Second street. at
Scars and shawls, large stock, cheap
est in the city, at the Southern Palace
closing out sale, 1892 Main street. 5sf
FoR the finest solid gold jewelry go to
the Jet Palace. Cot
pr. B.P. EIonnt.
Office, 81 Charleston Gvenue-Ware's
drug store; at night, at Hotel de Europe.
Palace. cot
CoKE is the most economical fuel.
Apply at Gas oftice. 29l Second st. "a
MffeheIPs Night school. NO. sOs
Third street. 8-a
GAS FITTING, l6 jefferson st. 9st
Lfgrys and bouse-furnishing goods
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Antwerp dBr), Eynon, Liverpool via
Steamship Thuringia tNG), Meyer, Hamburg -Kunharat
Co
Steamship MORO Castle, Morton, Havana-Atantic
Steamship Gen Sherman. Gordon. Port Lemon-w r
sieRams9iP Gen Barnes, Mallory, savannah-Livinss
steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston-H Morgan
1a steamship Ellen Terry, sayear, NewbernMurray,
Steamship Isaac Bell. Brakeman, Norfolk City Point
and Dominion nas q Point
Rshmonamod % D9%inqn steamshR sh e.
Rsa;ss Sassn
Ship stnathcarn Br). Jarman, nverpool-Henderson
Ship Beann Uamha Br), Mccann, Liverpool-charles l.
ship Hudson OBr. Nicholas, Cork T Whitney Co.
BARK BARK Pactoius , SBrl, Boyer London-Bruce Go.
Maria snletta dtap, Andrin Cork for orders-slo
Bark Rosa dap Barbosalchata. Cork for orders-so-
Bark Crono (Ausb, Stark Cork Falmouth-sloco-
Bark MARITIME Cilerto Gtap. Lauro, Dubn-John Sea.
Bark Exaudi CSor), Marchuson. sigo-Tetcns & Book
BARK s. Kong Carl Mor,, Nausher, Queenstown for
Bark yiator Nor), Olsen Queenstown or ramouth-Te-
Bark Exchange (Bp. Churchill, Hamburg-Boyd q
BARK Max (No), Dinse, Amsterdam-c Tobias Co.
Bark sparcus Fr), Graud, Gibraltar tor orders-Boyd
Bark Dritte JUL CNa,, Risow salonica-Tob9s Co.
Bark Emma (BD, Tooker, Aspinwall-J Whitney 4
Brg AHey ad Allen @ Foss BellasMs L9nS
Brig Brig Annie Barker 8D, Jones, Pictou, Ns-IIeney
sshr ss KoIOn Torhaker 3, Domipsor M Talbot Co.
Steamer Concord Gomez Norman a, !, ,PIhiladslphia.
Steamer Mayacwer, r,1 Falt. PIiiadephia
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
% @ase asa @ %1sa @ o 1lssn
First part Of passage fine weather latter part strong
s;isSs rSs, Sssi - s% a,fs Sts
isen Jacob spoke
81 BoSsF Jas%e SEPT q AK
Wins With ude pHf S ana cape h"y''n 2''
days wG coffee &C. and Is passengers to pm, Fer
with e paa cah1%nSn & % Sept
w nnsn sefo o e &C. 60 hours
and Soro w Ha e ad to S a & p
rs s%a os 5 ns %S s h. city
D9mini9n mni,l o., steamship Co ,,...,
E$Is %slsh
Rs ssIss 4 henry % % e s Ss Ssds S Belfast
H sHs Gs II S s Sn eyS Cork j ays
sfS as %s";Ss 0 ss si 70 @ asS
bsrs ssse eay' Of tes days
mase and loi gasssnscr gers to II Koop Co. Had fine
SisHsI ssH fa S sss
u days west Of the Banks had one birth and no death
"rE RarE fS i"b cqseano Marees 50 days with
southern passage and had ya,aps y Z
Bark Addie Nc Adan, Partridge Lcghorn 70 days with
marble and rags to Brett Son \ Co.
30 days, with birthstone TO Taylor Son vessel TO q
Tobias 4 Co. Took the southern passage and had fine
Brig Enrichetia QtaD Russo Malaga 43days with mdsc
tc order Passed Gibraltar Aug 2i; had fine weather
10 s ss ESss S Sa %a9c q ay vain a e Sas
Brig Inginac, Weeks st Marc u days, with logwood
TO Murray, Jr Had fine wcrhcr up TO lattcras; from
hsnse rs w rGng eng svanev
days, with coal to G Swain SOM vessel to George IL
schr John somcs Heath, Jacksonville days. with yell
low pine to Asop Clark. Had variable weather; was
4 days north OF ITatteras
schr Matilda Brooks IIildrcth Jacksonville days with
lon "A, passed schr Ben, hence, bound south.
schr Aliavca, 1vy Jacksonville days, with lumber to
Alsop 4 CLARK; vessel YES , 70 master
schr Il NJ Hines, Cranmer, Virginia.
Schr Laynia, Osborn. Virginia.
schr scr Belle, chqrn, yIrginHa 4. .u,o,.,, v,.u.,.
Echr i Rapp, Cole, Virginia. 49,
schr 50 Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC.
% schr Helen ,,iai ,Hiasibroos, soper Georgetown pc.
schr Bartlett Sloan, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Brookhll, BrookbIll Georgetown, DC.
schr L 4 Marts Marts, Georgetown, Dc for Boston.
son.
schr Albert Mason Rose Georgetown Dc for Hudson.
schr Helen Mar, Nickerson Philadelphia for Boston.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed
brig Bismarck (Br) McCuly, Sydney, CB, for New
YORK; with coal to the International Coal ana Railroad
schr May Day, Adams, Bridgeport for New York:
schr John Wright Odber Portland for New York.
scLr West Sie Dayls.Ncw Aaysp ior New York.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER A. s72-TRlPLE SHEET

schr Dart williams, Stamford for New York
Steamer Gaatea. Nye, Providence Tor New YORK; win
Steamer Doris Young, Providence for New York. with
mdse and passengers
stesmshp Dirlgo Johnson New York York for or Portland n1n
Brig Masonic sBrj Carson, New York for St John, NIB.
Brs Leader snare New % York for, er PaEor 20, prov
schr Rowland, Rowland Philadelphia for Provi-
sehr Ki%eall Pendeton ROpdou for Boston, on Fan
schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole New York for Fall River
se$r Geo S eiSvsr a1s RsdSrcet @ Rendsss boston.
e%r fanss G1ssn New WY York Sls 81 salem
schr Joseph Potts Davis Port johnson Tor New Ha-
iSr er
os nsy
chr ndss 1T %s New YSES for Be- Boston @ Hart
schr J Price, Higgins. Philadelphia for Bristol.
schr Belle, Simpson. Hob9ken for Bridgeport
r SDn xfy Hors c1
schr james Parker, sr Kelly Jersey City for Provi-
schr Joseph Porter Burroughs Philadelphia fos Provi
schr Caroline Kienzle, stedman Georgetown DC. for
Starlight HOPKINS Port 5ohRsSn for Merton i
Ns."' Ms. A''n'' DAA'' ''''' ''An''' -"
Sqs SsnSS" ssw
schr Grierson Perry, New York for Fall River
schr Georgia, Caldwell, Amboy for Fall River
schr ~ Harrlson Hudson, Newburg for Providence.
schr Henry Lavelle, Davis, Albany for Norwich
sSr s Sr for
Boston
schr Monitor, Greenpoint for New Bedford.
Schr Clark, Tripp, New York for Providence.
schr Mahaska Sawyer Somervile for Bridgeport
schr Roberto Mercer, Waterman, Jersey City for Pro.
vidcnce.
schr Adele Felccia Elliott, Newburg for Norwich
Schr Healcy ThorndIke New York for Providence
schr John Warren, McGar; New York for Providence.
schr Quickstep Smith, Hoboken for Bristol.
Sclr Hannibal, Smith, New York for Boston.
schr Rachel Jane, Smith, New York for Providence.
schr Joseph Slower, Perry, Ezabehport for Belfast
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
Fleetwood To-day.

Fleetwood VO.Days
The announced events for to-day drew together
large assemblage at Johnson's pool rooms, Broad
way and Twenty eighth street, last night, and the
betting thereon was very spirited at the ruling
rates. In the 23s purse Gazee brought 800 to
$25 over the field, which included Gloster, Joker,
Lady Annie, Alice Brown, Billy Dawes, Fanny
Osborn Grown Prince, Wellington and Susie Clay.
In the 1928 race Judge Fullerton sold for S16O,
CamoIs $40 and the field for $40. Should the
weather be pleasant the sport at Fleetwood to-day
will be OF the most Interesting nature.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
BELOW.
Bark Granan (Nor), Knudsen, from Liverpool
SAILED.

Steamships City Of Antwerp for Liverpool; Thurngia
nah; Charleston and City Point, Charleston Sc Ellen
Thos Durham; Continents Southern Chief, Hayre barks
Frederick Lenise Odessa; Heayg, stetn Palestine,
samyondes QIeenstown;, Galveston. sayannah; Third
Ayres Brazllianeren, Rio Janero, Wesley Seymour:
Aspinwall Victor, st George Bermuda); Salinas Anti
Burr, Aspinwall.
Wind n sunset W.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
SHIPPIN NEW S
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to whcstone, ILL., and the same is
open for the transaction Of business
This line will be found Of great service to those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is other teegraphic communication with
Whitestone the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages, and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established: =
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words
less to be delivered board vessels off Whitesone
dollar; Ave cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NEW York HERALD free.
OFFICES
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News ONCE, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock. whitestone, Ii.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
sun sgs AND MOON 90 Gov Isand aaa wAren eVe
Sun sets. ........... 3s Sandy Hook. .eve 53
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH or OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. | Destinatio,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2-saicd, steamship p g Knight,
New York; schrs Lock wood Boston; w Elwell, doi
Mary Fisher New Bedford; Bsrkslc New aayen YEN
BOSTON, Oct 2-Arrivcd schrs Dolly warden, Alicn,
Jack ksonvillc Emma Finney Smith, Georgetown, ~
seyepysix parsops rish se"ysy nraeaW an" hSe'
DG Welsh, BIrge Geo SSnt Smith EiGsc, s,r
yeps saundersi q Eat9p, Shackf0ld and barnes
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

TO CAPITALISTS AND LIVE BUSINESS MEN,
i Greatest manufacturing business opportunity cvcs
offered already in operations this Is good !nvcstmcne
Full particulars Of LAMPS. 262 Broadway.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
0 3 I T U A r 2.
DEATH OF MAJOR GEN. MEADE,
THE HERO OF GETTYSBURG

The nation is called to mourn the
death OF onr our most distinguished
soldiers who. died in Philadelahia,
at $50 o'clock yesterday evening, of
pneumonia. A braver and more loyal cit
zen America never possessed, aud when
the death Of Gen, George Gordon Meade
is announced throue bout the length and
breadth of the land, it will send grief to
every true heart, and elicit tears from
every manly eye.
George Gordon Meade, major-gen-
eral in the United States army, was
born at Cadiz, Spain, in 1916, graduated
at West Point, July l, 1885; entered
the regular army as second lieutenant Of
the Third artillery; served in the Florida
war against the Seminole Indians, 1885,
6; resigned his commission in October,
1886, and lived in retirement tor six
years. He was appointed second lieu
tenant OF Typographical Engineers, May
10, 1912, and in that capacity served
in the Mexican war, during which he
distinguished himself at the battles Of
Palo Alto and Monterey, and after
passing through the intermediate grades
attained the rank of major in June,
1862, and that of brigadier general OF
volunteers in August, 1862. General
Meade took part in the battles of Me-
chanicsvil(e, June 26, of Ganes's Mill,
June 27, few days after which he was
wounded, but not seriously; of Antietam
September II, in which he was again
slightly wounded, and had two horses
killed under him; and Of Fredericksburg
in December 1862, when the Union
forces, under General Burnside, were
defeated, with much slaughter. Two
days after this disasterous repulse. he
superseded General Butlerfeld in the
command OF the Fifth army corps; was
appointed commrndcr-in-c chief of the
army of the Potomac, June 2S, 1868;
and on July 1-3, 1868, fought the bat
tie OF Gettysburg, for which, on January
2S, 1866, he received the thanks o
Congress, On July 3, 1868, he wa'
raised to the rank Of brigadier genera
in the regular army. He took part il
the engagement at Bristoe Station, Oc
tober IA, 1863, and the many less i'm
portant conflicts Of the same year, in
cluding the operations at Mine Run
November 26 to December 3, Durin;
the Richmond campaign, as commando
OF the army OF the Potomac, he signal
distinguished himself, taking q prom
inent part in the battles of the Wilder
ness, May 5.6; Spottsylvauia, May $40
North Anna. May 1926; Cold Harbo'
May 81, and June /; aud the assault
on Petersburg, June 1913. On Angus
IS, 1854, be was made major-genera i
the regular army, and in July of tn
, following year, was assigned to the con
mand of the Military Division of tn
Atlantic, and in 1866 to that of tn
! East, with hea iquarters at Philadelphia
General Meade has been a member ,
. Historical Society Of Pennsylvania sine
: 1868, and of the Philadelphia Academ
! of Natural Sciences since 1865. TIL
S degree of LII. d. was conferred upo
} him by Harvard college, Mass, in 1866
a State Journri.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
The Major Generalship.

WAsHINaToN, Nov. Sit is
rumored in army circles that Brigadi er
General o. o. Howard will be promoted
to the grade of Major General, vice
Meade, deceased, and retired immediate
ly with the full grade of Major General,
on account of long and faithful service,
and wounds received therein. The re-
ti-ement of Gen. Howard will still leave
a vacancy in the list of Major Generals,
which as said yesterday, will probably
be filled by the promotion Of General
Terry or General Cauby, and thus re,
duce the number of Brigadier Generals
to six. Though there is no direct official
authority FOR this statement, it neverthe-
less finds credence in well-informed
army circles, and is very generally
thought to be fully correct
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
How the Mules Were Got Into the Mine.

The three mules employed in the l.
100 foot level of the Belcher Mine,
since September, 1871, are to be hoisted
out. They we're needed at that time to
haul cars loaded with ore up an iucline
to the Yellow jacket hosting works.
A new iucline has beer completed, and
ore will no longer be ha1led up the old
one. These mules, before being taken
down the shaft, were thrown down and
tied, bound up in sacks and sent down
eudways. They will have to undergo
similar treatment in being hoisted out,
1t is not expected that they will be
brought up under week or ten days,
as, 10 case of accident, their services
may be required. Singular as it may
seem, these mules are as fat and sleeA
as any in the country. Their stable is
at the junction OF the Crown Point and
Yellow Jacket, where free current oi
good air is always blowing When they
are raised. they will require to be blind
ed for about week, in order that theil
eyes may get used to the light of day
Virginia City (Neuada) Enterprise
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can bc
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for n HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL. MASS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
DAauscAHoNDA RAILROAD.

From and after Monday. Feb. 5th 1871.
Trains will run on this Road as follows:
Leaves Farley 7.30 a. NJ, arrives at
DaguscahOnda Junction s. 10 a. m, con-
Meeting with Accom-. cas-. IA a. NJ, and
with Mail west at 9.l5 a. m.
Leaves Daguscahonda at 9.20 a. m,
arrives at Farley 1000 a. m. Leaves
Earley $50 p, NJ, anG arrives at Dag
uscahonda at 500 p. m, connecting
with Mail east at 500 p. M, and Ac-
commodatlon west at $40 p. m.
In case P. & E. trains are late, Dagus,
cahonda train holds twenty minutes be-
yond the above time.
Tickets should always be procured
before leaving stations.
G. R. EARLEY, Lessee
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14

WooDHULL-CLAFEIN CAsE.-The
examination in the case of Luther c.
ChalliS against Victoria Woo6hull, Ten
uie G. Claffin, Col. Blood and others,
for alleged libel published in Woodruff
& Claffin's Weekly, took place to-day in
the Second district police court room.
The room was crowded. Among these
present were Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith
and George Francis Train. Challis
testified to libel, and stated that he was
introduced to Tennie G. Claffin at a
French ball in the Academy of Music
last winter. He denied all charges
against him in alleged libellous article.
Several witnesses we're examined to
establish the publication by defendants
Of the paper containing the article re-
ferred to.
The examination will be resumed to.
morrow.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14

ever dreamed Of electipg Horace Gree
ley President Of the United States to
say nothing ofthe strength or weakness
Of the Liberal movement in the public
MUD. "Had not millions been expeud-
ed to arrest its progress in the State
elections of the last three months, il
might even have swept the country,
though oil the money raised in its be-
half would at best have been pence
balancing pounds" now mark, here is
formidable movement, this "I,iberal
movement" a formidable movement with
prospect Of success, this Liberal move
ment," so formidable ms to sweep the
country, though, it is true, its working
cash capital was as spence balancing
pounds" compared with the working
cash capital of the Republican party,
yet few millions spent in hiring Dem
ocrats and "Liberals" to either vote for
Grant or not vote at ALL swept it from
the field of politics to be known here
after as thing Of the past ouly; for it
must be borne in mind that Mr.. Gree
ley makes the charge that democrats
have Wed with the Liberal Republicans
in contributing to it, "(this resalt of
Tuesday 9th inst.)" some Of them by
voting directly for Grant electors many
more by peglectipg to vote at all. What
formidable movement, what hold
upon the public mind its principles must
have had, to let few paltry millions so
utterly demolish it. 1t must be com.
fortng to Democrats who did not vote
for Greeley to be informed that they
",Couhrnt eat crop" when they could
get SIS to $40 each for not eating it. "
To say the least and best that can be
said of Mr.. Greeley's leader in the Tib-
,ne of the 9th, it is the outgushing of a
heart inscnsible to gratitude but as he
now proposes to make his wisdom and
prudence the better part of.valor, and
never again be a candidate for office, he
perhaps concluded that an indulgence
of this kind, might not perhaps be out
of the way.
In another article of some considera.
BILE length in the same issue of the
Tri6uase, Nov. 9th, Mr.. Greeley at.
tempts the old folly, of making tho
world believe that the Tribune was no,
party "organ" but ''neps paper,'
simply advocating him, its founder ant
for 32 years its editor, after he wa
nominated for the presidency, a nomina
ton in which he, Greeley had no agenc,
no solicitations; but chatting still owe
his defeat he consoles himself that tn
incorporated wealth of the nation wa
brought to bear adversely upon him
- -I---"--- - ---- ,:--~..n.-.-. IL
Greeley may thank his vanity, hi
vascilating course as a public man: hi
thorough unsoundness in every principl
of good government. for bis defeat o
the 9TH inst, and not the millions O
money by him alleged to have been ez
pended to secure that end.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
THE NATION,
Its Rulers and Institutions,
IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN

Nothing like it. Strikes everybody as
just the book they need. 1t is an Encyclo-
pedia of the Government. Single pages
in it. are of themselves worth the price of
the book oUer 500 pages and only So.
A ICH HARVEST, for Canvassers-
ladies and gentlemen-farmers. teachers
and students. One agent took rs orders in
feW days, Nth circular alone, before the book
Pppedred. $40 A DAY can be cleared in
fair territory. Write at once for circular
and information. NEW WORLD PUB
LlSHlNG Co., Cor. 7th and Market Streets,
Philadelphia. vln37yl.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14

New YORK, Nov. 8.-A writ OF
habeas corpus was granted this morning
aud served on United States Marsha,
Sharpe, to bring the woman ,Woohull
and ClaAin before tie police court to-
day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

nN and after SUNDAY. OCT. % 1872,
~ the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.ll.40 40 P. m.
q" Ridgway....- 2.2S p. IN.
/" d" arrive at Erie....... T.55 p. m
Erie Exp leaves Pbiladelphia...l2. 40 p. m.
" % Ridgway-.... 2.39 u. m.
" " arrive Mt Erie..-.. ..-1.4o a. N.
Accommodation, leaves Renova, ...2.1O p. III
=. Ridgway,-6l5 p. m.
arr at Kane......1 sop. IN.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie..........1l.35 .35 a. m.
=" L" Ridgway...- 500 p. m.
L" arrive at Philad'a... 6.55 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erle......- 9.05 p. m.
" Ridgway... 2.04 a. m.
" arrat Philadelphia. $50 p. nj.
Accommodation, leaves Kane...... As q. m.
=" " Ridgway... S.56 a. m.
I" arr at Renovo.....l2 30 p. m.
Mail East connects east and wett at Erie
with l. s & NJ S II W and at Cory and
Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny r
RW.
Mail West at Cory and Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny Il r W.
Warren Accommodation east and west
with trains on s and NJ s Il east and
west and at Cory with OC and A r R y
Erie Accommodation East at Cory aud
Irvineion with o and A r. R W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Genl Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-11-14
The Improved Gerard OrOtd
Gold Watches,
40 On $1,000 915OO $1,000

SO.UU VIZ w Slc'VO Wow
w f have recently brough. our Oroide
w Gold metal 10 such perfection that
it is difficult for the best judges to distin
quish it from gold. The SO watches are
with patent escapement movements; in ap-
pearance and for time equaling gold one
costing 500. The Sl2 are full jeweled
patent lever, equal to $3.50 gold watch.
The Sl5 are the same as the last but IA finer
finish. nickle movements, equal to one cost :
ing $l75. And the $l8 watches are of a
fine finish with full jeweled American lever
movement, equaling gold one costing
5000.
They are oil in hunting cases, gents and
ladies sizes, and guaranteed for time and
wear by special certificate. Also elegant
designsof gents and ladies chains from 81
to S4. and jewelry of all kinds.
Goods sent c. o. D.-Customers per-
mitted to examine what they order before
paying bill, on payment Of express charges.
When six watches are ordered at one
time we will send M extra watch Of the
same quality free.
For further particulars send for circular
Address JAMES GERARD & CO.,
85 Nassau Street, New York.
P. y. Box $780,
| Nov. 80, 1ST2-vln3Tmi.