davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food COr HE Rabies.

EOOu sOA s"O ssAs~aCSe
Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong andh healtby. and become little mod E
els OF youthful strength and childish beauty.
aprzdgm
Concentrated Favoring Extracts
Of Vspiila, Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter AL
mond. Ginger. Mao'. Celery. etc.. etc.. made
and sold wholesale and retail by
Il. bHINaHUkST& 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark OF streets.
Rr0dic's mirac"lous Cure for Corns
An English remedy of great popularity. for
removing corns without pain.
4. BRINdiiUk3T d CO..
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Finest Salad Oh
For sails by
BRINGHURST n CO.,
jel9 Corner Sixth and Markat tracts.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

Total cost to date, s21, ,346 As
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. L. LIcHTEN5TEIN.
LOUIS p. LYNCH,
WILLIAM CANDY,
MARTIN FARRELL,
Committee.
MIR. McIntire called the attention of
Council to the act of Legislation author
izing the Loan for the Hospital. One
section provided that only persons suffer
ing from temporary diseases shall be ad-
mitted, while there are now three persons
in the Hospital who are afflicted with in
curable diseases. Another section pro-
vides that the annual appropriate rs
shall not exceed $1,000, while the first
years expenses are 81 ,9S4 81.
Mr.. Lichtenstein responded that the
Committee had simply been instructed
to prepare a report, which they had done.
The report was then adopted. Mr.
McIntire afterwards offered the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That the Committee on Hos
pital be instructed to discharge all por-
sons except those who may require RELIEF
during temporary sickness. Prorlded
That nothing in this resolution shall ap
ply to the Superintendent or Assistants
This resolution on motion of Mr.. Lich
Itenstein, was laid over one week, and
Council proceeded to the consideration
i of other business.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

ACCIDENT Harry Craig. formerly
of this city, hut now OF W llllam@p"rl
Pa, fell from an elevated truck, one
day last week and sustained severe
injuries.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
STRAY WAITS.

The storm Is not yet entirely over.
The Board of Health meets this ryan-
ing.
Peach shipments are getting smaller
by degrees.
Preparatory Lecture this evening n
West Church by Rev. Mr. Otts.
Remember Frank millinery oron.n"
tomorrow. at No. 5ll Market street
Tha funeral of the late John Russell,
this morning, was very largely attended.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, weekly the
best paper in Delaware, wa issued this
morning, from this Office
The streets have been thoroughly at
urated by the recent rain and are IN
very muddy condition in some places.
p. Monaghan, No. 305 Madison street
is selling women's button shoes at 81 ~ !,
laced 81; Misses 81 80 e. q. Il IT..
SINGING EXHGBrTIoS.-PrQf + Eechcr.
of this city, who has requested OF the
Board of Education permission to teach
vocal music in the Public Schools. VIII
give an exhibition of his mode of teacn-
ing at School No. l, this afternoon. com
mencing at o'clock. This exhibition
will be attended by the following com
| mittee of musical gentlemen, who were
requested to do so by the Board Of Elu-
cation: NJ. l.. Lichten.tein, Rtilley
| James, John Miller. +. f. Jam >, VIM,
| W. Lobdell, and VIM. II. Pickles Ih,
last named gentleman was appointed in
place of Geo. w. Stone. res iSned. Ihl-
committee will make report to tn,
Board of Education.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

SALE OF MoNEy.-Last night at the
regular monthly meeting of Penn Loan
Association, $1,000 sold at 12a per cent.
premium,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
o. e D..

REYNnnD3.-In Phiadelphil. OIL tho 18th
int Thomas w. Reynolds 10 the esth year
OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. S36 Tatnsll street. Tomorrow (Sat-
urday) morning 10Th inst at o'clock. Ser
vices at st Peters Church.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

Police CAsEs.-Thos. McElvoy, for
using threatening and abusive lan.ua"r
towards Annie kelvoe, WAS required
to pay costs and give bail in the sum
of 1900 to keep the peace.
One case of drunkenness, this morn
inr, was fined 80 cents and cost
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
+. BRINGHURST i CO.,
Onrn.r Sixth n Id N Al ket streets.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. %,
Market street respectfully inform, his friends
hand all descriptions OF medicines. and that
a competent person is at ali times ready to
prescribe for su n lick as call at that store.
and hat no charge is made except the regu-
lar price OF the medicines same price
a. they Ou'd ply any shera oise; but that
no ons is yisitei at the r al i""cst.
bOIIa, miSr"r-.
4 full assortment of all sizes. incln ling
douhis nagnifying, &c,, 40,
y EPRINGUURSr& CO,
Corner of sixth and NJ ark ct s6eets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

lopaERs.- Last night twenty nine LODI
gers sought lodgings at the City Hall
cells This is very large number Tor
this season of the year, and was doubt
less caused 10y the disagreeahle weather
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
zine Nail Scissors.

Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Ma Files, Nail polishars. eet, tor
sale BIZ h. BklNGHUkSr & CO.,
Corner siyth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
The CITY Hospital.

WHAT OUR MUNICIPAL ELEPHANT COSTS
Us-THE REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL COM
MITTEE.
Some time ago, at a meeting of City
Council, the Hospital Committee was in
structed to make II report Of the opera
tions of the Hospital, its cost, the num-
Der of patients treated, &c. Subsequently
the committee was further instructed to
report on the advisability OF converting
the Hospital into House OF Correction.
The report OF the committee was pre-
sentcd during the meeting OF Council.
last evening, and read as follows:
TO the City Council Of Wilmington:
GENTLEMEN-You committee to whom
the resolution was referred. beg leave to
report that in their Judgment, the build
ing used at the present time AZ City
Hospital would not answer the purposes
of House Of Correction.
We beg leave further to report that
since the opening of the City Hospital
there have been treated as inmates 40
persons-32 males and 8 females. Ma
tives ef Delaware, II; of Pennsylvania,
! ); New York, 2; New Jersey, | Virginia.
| 4; England, 4; Germany, A.; France, l
Sweden, l; Denmark, Total ~.
Admitted during the first half of the
year, 25 discharged, II; remaining over
to second half. 8; admitted during sec
ond half to date, Is; total, 23; absconded
and discharged, 1G; remainder, z.
| OF the " patients: 2t We're cured, 2
absconded, 6 left with health improved,
died, and remain.
| The expense incurred by the city in
the establishment and maintenance OF
the Hospital is as follows
Cost Of building, 500 W
Repairs on the same, 100 0i
Total cost, sl7,62O O4
Furniture, bedding. &c, III 81
Superintendent salary, medi-
cine, nurse, and medical at
tendance, ,5o7 Il
Miscellaneous expensas, sos g.
Total amount paid for board, 1877 s.
OF which amount S2l6 GO has
been paid by patients, and sl6'
will be paid by the Sons of
Temperance.
REcAPITULATIoH.
Cost Of Property, Sl7,620 y
= " Furniture. 72l o
Total, 1854 o
Total expenses, 1880 81
Less cash received, ,S2l6,
and cash to be receiv-
ed. Sl68. 4O6 90
Expense proper of City Hospi-
tai for thirteen months, 1884 >
l. 1n%n A
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

A LARGE DNHLIA.-Mr Wm. Canhy
hns ON exhibition nj the Horticultural
Fair, large dahlia bush, which stands
IL feet high, and hears a number oi
beautiful flowers This is about ae
large rs hahlias generally grow and
surely can't he beaten around here.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
pr,ns Vanilla Reanal

sold whol4aiis nd retail by
E BRINdHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
For the Bath.

Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive v,ricty. Also.
Fje h 0Ioyes Straps, Bru hes, ctr. of horse
hai.. by Friction Gln' e., and many other
articles OF the same class Mt
A YNlQITRCr q CO
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
NDecihl Rates Of Freight

be given to exhibitors upon all ANIMALS and
articles for the Fair.
ExcursiOn Trains
will be run to and from Middletown.
Grand Formal Opening ceremonies on Wed
nesday, Sept. q. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ: The
HON. THOMAS F. BAYARD.
and other eminent speakers, will be present.
and open tho exhibition with appropriate i'd
dresses.
The Trials of Speed will be conducted under
the rules Of the National Trotting Assoeta
tion. The Grand Stand has been erected,
commanding view Of tho entire track All
animals and articles for exhibit on must De
on the gro ands by O'Clock. A. M, hrst day
of the Fair. Entry Books ace now open Al
the office Of the Secretary.
ADMISSION:
Single Tickets, SO cts; Children under l.
wears, rs cents Season Tickets. 81 %. Saddle
horse, % cents; Single Carriage. % cts; Dou,
HE Carriage, rs cents. Tickets to the Granu
Stand, 25 cts. Excursion Tickets. admitting
| the holder to the Fair Ground. may be nao = ~
all stations on the phiia.. Wilm. d BAIT. N. N
AnD " CHAs. BEASTEN,. Pres't.
| WV. r. COCHRAN. Chairman Ex. Com.
J. THos. BuDD. See'y;
| The Grounds will at all times De unaer tns
control of the Executive Committee. anu !
| strong police force will preserve order ane
enforce the rules of the Associstinn;
VIM. r. COCHRAN.
sepl7-dkwte Chairman Ex' e9m'
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
PEACHES.
rHuRSpAy'S SHIPMENTS.

THURSDAYS SHIPMENTS.
To Jersey city, 3 cars or 100 baskets
To Philadelphia, " 2"@
Iottl. ,, j"h
Previous ship. l,l9t i9i'Hr
Total. pol ca, so
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

L . 1 liAl'ltil'llA, -r'''
Total. 500
Previous ship l,l9t " BLOOD
Total. l,aul " tni. .io1
CHURCH lMrFovEMENr.- The com er stone
81 Grace Church, Brndywiuc Hundred.
will be laid on TLulst,y, October Let, at
: o'clock, T Nj, on ths Cemetery Grounds.
on the Concord Turnpike, above Tolglic.
The sunday School Anniversary will ttkc
place on tha same hltslr"ou The h shop
lnd several - the clergy are expected to
PARTICIPATE IA Tia, services, abd all iI.'tI-
estrd IN tins new undeIt kim ate ,-pco,a!'y
reqrr~tri t,a present.
The uli.t'ulN wljl ~ :, yslrd :, Tie bdtlJ.
IA. OF the Cl.uICh.
IlnS &c, t>!lu wa rtInrG = good uppoI-
tunity tnt per ons 70 view The new crIurlcty,
anI those Mh Alr w,i-n., g. ASSIST the ptrl>it
are G,qneslsi to aid il IS pureuastus ths.
Its wh.ch aIr oilri,A at 4 y-ty low prc" tpr
tie ltescnt.
! H.eeR4 DAY OF AroSEMESv. .--Ihs
! Hebrew day uf atan"iuvut VIII hc Crle-
! b..,t,.d ON Mnndtg ne1t. h,.ue the tenth
| diy "f tlr. month IN shrt. II IS the most
solemn ud ilshtrW t=t.VAls. being tae
d.y ou " WLi,h the rlal,t" purify them
! ,.lvcs from their tran -r'--i"ns dunns
! the whole past wear To" ft~st If New
! A.tr, th,. hr.t d.y of llshri, Is institut-
.l asa dly nf memorial t. remind the
| lsrt,lttt ut tn, tiIsht rt taHa, ami tae
nr,,.,s,tX ut puriiir1tlou and repentance
Th. daSs between It and the day ut
aronrlnrnt are called rcutruttdl days
and the performance al rrpalailun to-
munrt,~ aglm,t frll"T mrn. IN order 1
become, tat i"r purlaciti"n on he. day =
ltnn"n"nt.
Tnr PRFslrI>o ki.ntIsutr.-Thr
continued illness OF Rev I. j. 1hOmp
son, Presiding Elder of this District
of the Wilmington, it i said, will
/ probably render necessary the appoint
mcnt uf another minister To the posi-
tion. Among those mentioned TO sue
ccrL him are Rev ] +. Quigg, Rev.
Charles Hill, Rev Jacob smith, Rev
l.. G. Matlack, and Rev IL, tolclaZer
now ot G;lcna, Md.
. t.E,-ruEE -pr. llor,ttio Stone, the c,.!
cbr,t,d sculptor. Of WASHINGTON, u. &,
! will drlig.r u lecture on the Ideal ot
National Ihfr' before the Historical So
ciety of Delaware, ON Monday evening
Q the 2lSt inst, at : o'clnr6. The lecture
6 will be gwen at the rooms ot the Sn,le
ty. Nos II and II, Masonic Hall, and tht
pulhc are invited to attend
r a LARGE DNHLIA.-Mr. Wm. CanhN
I has ON exhibition nj the Horticulture
= = Fair, large dahlia bush, which stand.
: IL feet high, and hears number q
e beautiful flowers This is about a
, large rs dahlias generally grow ant
surely can't he beaten around here.
e IopaERs- Last night twenty nine Loot
!, gers sought lodgings at tho City Hal
= cells. This is a very large number 10
y this season of the year, and was doubt
0 less caused 10y the dissgreeatle weather
lr
Il WYATr& cApRerr'S
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18

HuBh UDOHhtII, 4U CtHts PCT Iouu
for hauling sand.
They were referred to the Street
Committee with power to act.
Mr.. VIM. Candy also presented a
namber of proposal for constructing a
culvert on Reed street, which were
referred to the Street Committee.
y Same gentleman presented an Ordi'
The daily gazette., 1874-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. IS, 1874,
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Mer-
tick. johnson d Co., : Il Cor, 9Th and Mar
set street. Wilmington. Del. at P. n. to =
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

RAISING TRoUT.-The Eiie Dipa tch say
that Mr.. L. B. ,Hoffm IN of this place has
constructed four trout ponds at Ludlow
station, on the line of the P. & E. R. R.,
eighty-fve miles east of that city, and is
pushing the business of trout raising with
encouraging success. One of the ponds is
reserved for young trout hatched from the
spawn, and the others contain those fit for
the table. Among them are about $500
which are from four to thirteen iuches in
length each and about 800 of an average
weight of three quarters of pound each
A hatching house, 20x70 stories high, is
nearly completed. The ponds and house
occupy about three acres and the whsle is
70 be enclosed by picket fence sixteen
feet high and the ground is being set out
with young naples. The estimated cost of
all is 1000 and if the venture proves to
be paying one, it will be increased
largely.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15
LIT Or JURORS,

drawn for November term 1874, COM
meocing Moaday November 3d.
GRAND.
Bene1ette-Joln B Lewis Harrison
Ovcrturt.
b. " nger.-Evans Shade, John Bryndle
Jr Joseph Bile ;sel Jr.
Fox Belna d Canavan, Willis Kyler,
Reubsn s. Gross, Samuel Brown, Patrick
Fahen, John II ershey.
Highland l-Leyi Filth op.
Jay-James Trlmble, Geo. L. Thurston.
ones.-George Brechtel Jr., Franklin
Miller.
Ridgway IS .muel Wilson.
St. Marys Boro.-John Gerben, George
teben, Jacob Tresch, Thomas Keck, Johu
Butsch.
Spring Greek Reuben Mohney, John
Hamilton,
TRAVERSE.
Benezette,-Byron Hewitt. Lewis Lewis
John Barr
Benz;nge Geyer. George stau-
fer, John Kreckel, William Kuecht, Jacob
Cundle.
Fox.-J. E. Graham, Peter Bonzart
Thomas Sullivan, James Cuneo, Henry
Largay, Clinton Bundy JAS Il. Green G. Il
Keltz.
Highlanl.-Walter Smith: Edward Lair.
Horton Jesse Platt.
Jay.-Martin Evans.
Jones.-John Pis,ner Ferdinand Wank
George Powell, Truman Garlick,
Millestone,-Geo. w Smith, S. NJ. Moore
Ridgway.-R. l. Robinson, Henry Dibel,
o. S. Davis, V. S. Wheeler James Horton,
st. Mary's Boro.-Mar.in Huber, Henry
Sieger, John Delger, Francis J. Keller,
George Smith, George Imhotf, Auton
Schaver.
Spring Creek.-W,liam Moore, Newman
Crabtree.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

The struggle which has been going
on for several days at Washington over
the appointment of Chief of the Secret
Service, is reported to have been settled
by the selection OF Mr.. Washburn, Of
Chicago. Many were of the opinion
that Mr.. Benson, of this State, was the
best man for the place, and he was
strongly backed, but it seems that
greater influences were at work in behalf
Of the Western man. The position is a
very important one, requiring good judg-
ment, great shrowdness and prompt
action, and now that the counterfeters
are more active than ever, it is hoped
that the new chief will proceed to work
with energy and bring some of the ras-
Gals to justice without delay Gasette
and Bulletin.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

BEN BUTLER has already secured seventy
three delegates to the Fifth District Con-
gressional Convention of Massachusetts,
which insures his nomination. His oppo-
nents only score sixteen delegates.
Petrolia, October II, 1874.-Another
large strike was made yesterday on the
Parker Farm, short distance from the
one which was made on Friday.
The well is called the "Cummings well, ("
and is reported to be flowing from one
thousand to fifteen hundred barrels per
day.
The striking of this we'll has caused con-
siderable excitement in the immediate
vicinity.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATION. The
Lutheran church at this place, will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday, October 25th, 1874,
H. W. Roth, of Tiel College will preach the
dedication sermon. Rev. A. G. Bruegle of
Warren and one of the Swedish minister's
will also be present. The services will
commence at half past ten o'clock A. NJ.
and will be conducted in English and Ger
man. On Saturday evening Oath inst, at
half past seven o'clock P. M. there will also
be services at the new Lutheran church, in
English, by one of the above named gentle.
men.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

The city of Titusville the Courier says,
has $l,576,O09 invested in oil refinery
material; and has eleven refneries employ
ing 292 men, with an iron rankage capacity
of 294, 700 barrels, and capable of tur ming
out 1875 barrels of refined daily. 1t ais o
has oil barrel manufactures with capac-
ity of making 4,75O barrels per day, and
when run to their capacity employing 6S2
men,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

CHALLENGING VoTERs.-Under the
election law when a vote is challenged
the examination of the right of the per-
son to vote must be made publicly and
acted on by the election board. TO do
it with closed doors, as has been the
Csc heretofore sometimes, is unlawful.
Qualified citizens of the election district
only have the right to challence.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with l. NJ S Il W and at Cory and lr-
vineton With Oil Greek and Allegheny Il
Il W.
Mail West with east and west trains on
l. u Nj RW and at lrvineton with
Oil Greek and Allegheny r w.
WIN. A. BALDWIN.
Genl Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

The United States Fish Commissioner
has ordered $50 600 salmon eggs from
California for the purpose OF stocking
the waters of Utah,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

VINO is WINNER? is the question
now eagerly asked by the citizens OF
Elk County. Brandon of the Gazette
in his last issue has throw some light
upon the subject, by saying that he
(Wimmer) is high minded honorable
gentleman. We had always heard him
spoken of as high minded, and now as
Brandon says so it will not be denied.
Brandon also says that this campaign is
to decide some vital questions such as to
elect a United States Senator, he should
also have added for the benefit of the
voters of Elk county, if not for Mr..
Winner, that bill for the equalization
of freights will be before the house, this
comming winter, which we think Of far
more importance to the people of Elk
county. This, however, does not answer
the question asked.
Until the present campaign, Mr..
WINNER, heard of only as in the capac-
ity of agent and engineer for the Penn
sylvania Rail Road company, aud as
such we must regard him, notwitbstand-
ing his denial. We can therefore, only
accept him as a man imported by the
Rail Road monopoly to gain strength for
them, and to further advance their inter-
ests at heperil of the citizens whom he
expects to support him.
In the language OF the Gazette sit
behooves the citizens of Elk County not
to follow personal inclinations" but vote
for the man whom, they we'll know, if
elected will advance the interest of El
County and its citizens and not of
monopUlists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

LAST week the 9th Division Nationa
Guard Of Pennsylvania, held their An
nual Encampnent at Indiana, and were
reviewed on Wednesday by Governor
Harranft and Adjutant General, Jas
W. Latta. The following companies
we're in camp.
Sheridan Rifles, Capt. Coleman,
Armstrong county; II men.
Thomas Guards, LIT. Rager, Indiana
county; 38 men.
Centre Guards, Capt. Ogden; Al men,
General Meade Guards, Capt. Andes;
10 men,
Perrysville Guards, Jefferson county
Capt. Mitchell; 10 men.
Sheridan Guards, Jefferson county,
Cap. Travis; IL men.
Dune Karnes Rifles, Armst rone
County Capt. Warner; II men.
Canoe Volunteers, Indiana county
Capt. White; 40 men,
Meade Guards, Jefferson county,
Capt. Kiehl; IL men.
Aaron Sullivan Guards, Butler
county Capt. Grier; 40 men.
An election Of officers for the 18th
Regiment, comprising companies Of
,his Division, was held during the en-.
campnent, resulting in the choice OF W
Neal, of Indiana county, as Colonel Il
a. Travis, Lieut. enant Colonel and j
a. Cochran, of Armstrong, Major. We
congratulate Colonel Travis On his for
nation. He has been one of the lead.
ing military spirits Ct this country for
several years past, and no doubt will dc
all in his power to perfect the organiza-
lion Of the n G. of this DIVISION
Brooh0Me Republican.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15
Election Proclamation.
NOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.

WHEREAS, in and by the 18th section OF
the Act of General Assembly of Pennsyl-
vania, passed July 2nd 1869 entitled, 'An
act relating to the Elections of the Com
monwealth." 1t is injoined on the Sheriff OF
every county to give notice of such elec t.
ions to be held. and to enumerate in such
notice what officers are to be elected, in
pursuance thereof. l. d. c. OYSTER, High
Sheriff of the County of Elk, do therefore
ma Ike known and give this public notice to
the electors of said county of Elk, that q
general election will be held in said county,
on
Tuesday November 8, 1874,
(lt being the first Tuesday of the month, J
for the purpose of electing the following
officers, to.wit:
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court.
One person for Lieutenant Governor.
Que person for Secretary of Internal
Affairs.
One person for Auditor General
One person for Congress, to represent
the counties of Centre, Clearfeld, Clinton.
Elk, lin and Union.
One person for Assembly for Elk County.
One person for Sheriff of Elk Comfy
One person for Commissioner of Elk
County.
One person for Auditor of Elk County.
And the qualified electors of the county
of Elk will hold their elections in the sew
erai districts, as follows:
Benezette township, at the house of Eliza
beth Winslow.
Benzinger township, at the school house
on Michael ST., near the Elk creek brid ge.
Fox township at the Centrevile school
house.
Highland township, at the house of Levi
Ellethorpe.
Horton township, at the school house
near d. c. Oysters Hotel
Ridgway township, at the Court House,
st. Mary's Borough, at the Town Hall.
Spring Creek township, at the house of
Stockdale, Downer & Co.
Jay township, at the house of Alfred
Pearsall.
Jones township, at the Wilcox Tanning
and Lumber Co.'S office III Wilcox.
Mill Store township, at the house of
Henry Herr, at Earr's Dam.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15

A WEALTHY Pittsburgh merchant is
reported as having said: ~ always feel
happy when l am advertising, for then
l know, that waking or sleeping, I have
strong, though silent orator working
for me one who never tires, meyer sleeps,
never makes mistakes and who is GER
tain to enter the households from which,
if at all, my trade must come"
M;lxu.., i.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-15
MAIN LINE

MAIN LINE.
On and after MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874,
trains on the Allegheny Valley Railroad Will
run as follows:
BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave Pitts
burgh daily at 1905 In, Redbank Junction
at 1905 Il M, and arrive at Oil City at 1885
pm,
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS will leave Oil
City at 2:2O m, Kedbank Junction at $3.50
III, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 10: W p m.
TITUSVlLLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts
burgh at loo p In, Redbank Junction at
4; 10 pm, and arrives at Oil City a. o:l5 p
III. Returning, leaves Oil City at $50 u
u, Redbank junction at 1908 III, and ar
rives at Pittsburgh at 1886 p M.
j. J. Law RENEE,
General Superintendent.
WM. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Asst Supt., Brookville, Pa.