davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-08

,
goo" qualities. II lie M" Dee" .o'o
oy Il woman 'i'a' She WIS 'e"f''eSs
anu sc''''h ne Mou!" " nave secuted
the idea' at'Fihu''h9 II sole'y 10
enVv-ior was hoI her beauty DC
witching! ana 'he el"hces Oh ilet
DARK eEes-"efo '"eE 'o' o''''''u'
Oh SOU:
iarola pasS'oha'e'E lo'ed music
ana mary was fortunate enough 10
possess a lihe con'F"i'o voice, upon
whlch she hau nes'o"eu '''ucn cur
lure W heh SIG sung "S s''e o''e''
o'"' without nee"'cSS "Fsine' he
wo"ia e'ose Ills eyes "''" i's'o"'
c"aF'aeu' o". "ne'' '"e ,''e,ouS
ceaseu, anu NJ ''"a oPe''eu '''''''
again. II "ou'o DC, peFhapS' 10 see
June 5 handsome oteoA '"ce' WIN
'i'c ."S'Fo"S' ''''s''e''' eyes s""t"s
Nv n''h'
ieS' 'ne young 'o''o" WIS p''I-
1'c" "nl',' W .i'oV9e, rv,' AZ
'l.o''si NJ NV. ''s''ou .,e 'i''" "
p'e"So i''s ificnuS' "i''io'' o'"ef
app''re". ooJec'' lie was Ues,''',"s
~ ',.e VI HIS 'i''''e''' i0''e's o''''e
ior me y, .
ie''"l'S ''e ''ouE"t .''"' o'io Vi
'''eSe young s's's Wo"i" i''"he Ill
eAce'Ich' WIG June i,'u ehco"f-
asea MS attentions anu OF course
nc ''''u 10 susp'c'o" .l."' S'o WAS
"l'e"ay ene"scui nu' MARY "Volo-
G" n''"' II was evident 'l'"' shc'a'
.ch''' was ''o' 'FF'',s 10 coax MN
'!,'o '''a'r.t''o.'y' i1"t''o ""s Ter
rloly alF"'" oi oelhs 'aAeh LOT 'hose
''i.'p'''s ''ii''o'iS'
,o,,.",,,. a,.o.,,"a.,I ,' w W w.,
- t: ~, ''
a., a., ~:
,mI ,,sn =. ,,.a, ,,,.n,;sal ,,.. y"
w ''O I'' ''' r'Sen t., '"' m "'
- w I',, ~, ~
. an1 b,. ,,.n.t,. f.aa ,.oa ~ ~: s;ra., I
r.
now knew thot she bod = beautiful
.o,,I worthy of ali ,o,t;1oroo
She had confessed to admiration;
but that was quite different from Il
tender passion Could he win her
love? This was the important
question, "ha' strange TO say, lie
was really ANXIOUS upon thls point,
ana lie determined 10 decide the
' CT '
Accordingly inc next eVehine'he
! III Il careless way thas
hc INTENDED returning 10 Newport
'ha' present week. w'shihs 10 note
nc eject ol MS words
'l.I'e eNeFteu all her MScihalions.
NO" ne VIII propose, she SAID
10 herself
Mary S sweet lace wore look OF
S"uhcsS'
"Thus it is in life" she thought
''congsnial spirits meet, enjoy the
hour, and then part, per.
lraps never to meet again."
Excusing herself, sho went to her
own room. Somehow she felt that
these two would rather be alone.
1oro,rs haunt fo,Iored hor 7,
her absence everything seemed dull
and void of interest. True, there
was the same classic face beside
him, the very same beside him, the
very same hewitching smile, and
the same matchless orbs dancing
coQuettishIy or veilcd by their long
lashes, MS circumstances required.
Yet he remained quite inditTcr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-08
ribbon that matched her eyes and

The vivid blue of the sky over
head, the sun glirnpscs shining
through the dark green foliage, the
little sparrows hopping fearlessly
at her feet, the white cooing pig.
cons, and old brindlc looking de,
murcly over the bGrn-yard fence
with this wood nymph for q CEN
tral figure, would have served for n
charming idyl, Harold thought, as
his eyes fingered for moment
upon the scene.
"Mary, darling,' no whispered,
over her shoulder, close to her ear.
The girl started in surprise, not
having heard his stealthy approach
and blushed until even her neck
was suttused. She looked at him
inQuiringly.
"Thc word needs no explanation,
If your heart answers to mine" he
said, in answer to the look.
But thought-that-"
"That my heart was given past
euro to tho beautiful Julie, did you
not? Twas but passing fancy.
No Mary; the whole of my life is
changed, now. l have only one
hope, ono wish-to win you."
Mary was proud. Like all
American girls, sho felt that she
was a queen in her own right. But
yet she did not wish the young
man to judge by her elegant sur
roundings that she had expecta-
tions.
Julie and myself arc orphans"
she said, "and aunt generously
gives lis a home. Perhaps you are
not aware that l teach music, and
so earn my own living, while you--'
while | am a lazy good-for-
nothing, living upon the money
which I did not earn. Now, my
outspoken girl, say to mo at once, i
love you, Harold That will make
mo happy. Never mind the rest"
q love you Harold" she said
simply.
"And give myself to you to he
your honored wife," he added, in u
serious tone.
"And l give mysclfto you to be
your honored wife," she said, re-
peating the words quite as serious
l..
"Now am satisfied, and you
arc my own darling, are you not?"
"Well, l declare! is this a re-
hearsal, or is it real earnest?r
cried a mocking voice.
1t was Julie, returned from the
drive!
The lovers, wholly engrossed
with themselves, had taken no note
OF time-indeed, lovers never have
Il calendur-and thus they had
quite forgotten the handsome CO.
quctte.
Harold, noticing the sharp ring
of her voice and the deep frown
that accompanied her words has
tened to reply.
Cousin Julie" said he pleas
antly, give coaxed my little Mol
lie TO share my heart, name and
estate, and now she has only to
name our wedding day"
Cousin Julie concealed her chag-
rim.
During the short walk to the
house she asked herself repeatedly:
as it too late? Is it too late to
recall Montroso?"
1t was too late. For that very
hour there came an indignant an
swer to her hcartloss letter de-
nouncing her conduct in unmeas-
ured terms.
"To think that our plain Mary,
with not bit OF style about her
should have won the handsome
millionaire; n man among a thou.
sand too," she said angrily, and
wept with vexation.
The halcyon days Of courtship
pissed quickly. IIarold's love in
tensiiied as the familiarity Of their
every day life at the villa more
fully developed Mary's lovely dis.
position.
lie found, too, that beneath an
undemonstrative manner, lay ex-
quisitc sympathy, considerable in
| NI..I .,,,l ,,,,,l ,,,,,o
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-08
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge Circuit Court. BRANNON.
Clerk ". e. HARRISON.
l'rcs't County Court. PETERSON
Clerk i" } WOOFTER.
Prosecuting Au'y--A EDMISTON
Sheriff JIG VANDERv0TR
Sup't. Free Schlo &. ". CROOK
County Surveyor D. 7. PETERSON
Assessor is, District JOHN KEE
{" Ii q" GEO FISHER.
G@9G9@D9o
Court UoWse District.
G. " Turner and 7. bargain.
f'rcmnn'S Crcek District.
VIM. Hall and ". V. Wood
Hucker's Crcrh District.
NJ. McWnorfer and y. Il. Swisher.
CoRm's Settlement District.
S. B. Smith and ". X. Wilson.
Skin Crcek District.
WV, Chidcster and " G. Nc " horter
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-08

Fine Sample Rooms. Telegraph Of
fec. excellent Slab!iug, Bas to all
'r:aius.
May /, 1878.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
wilcox Letter

The monthly concert of mission
was held in the Reformed church on
the evening of Feb. End. The meet
ing was large one, and the object
was domestic missions. The pastor
spoke for few minutes from st.
Johns gospel 4:16, "Go, call thy hus-
band," truly a suitable text, for home
missions begin at home. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. James Malone who drew
striking lesson from the politicians;
how they would search alleys, streets,
places of poverty and bar-rooms for
their votes. Why should not the
people of the church do as much they
should do u great deal more, and
there would not be so many empty
seats in churches. He was followed
by Mr. HI. Campbell who related that
in the city of Brooklyn, n. Y. where
N 1877 prayer-meeting was held un-
der tree among vicious and ignorant
people, now there is Il large mission
church, and how the cause had sprung
up in few years along this valley.
Prosperous churches and sabbath
schools. The pastor stated that thirty
six out of the original sixty seven pc
titioners for the church had died or
! moved away, still the attendance had
increased and prospects frightened all
around. Elder Preston added few
well chosen remarks, and one of the
most fruitful of our meetings closed.
The Sabbath-school is prosperous.
Our villages need far more personal
effort, go on; go on dear brother rich
harvest awaits your labors.
Things in the town are looking more
prosperous. Spring will enforce the
old custom of breaking up old homes
| and making new ones.
We are all waiting patiently for the
new railroad which will come whistl-
ing and plunging through the valley,
| throwing stones and rocks i'll an igne-
Gus shower on every side. Like u
gigantic spider seems to spin the iron
track upon which he is to return.
That Wilcox is to become II great oil
depot seems almost certain
SNAPS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Legislative Sketch No. 3.

Hon. Alfred Short was born in
Sharon township, Potter county, Pa,
January l, lSA7. He is descended from
S'cOtch-Iri rish pareiltage-the same ma
tional source from whence have sprung
large numbers of the most talented
and influential men this country las
produced. His grandfather, John
Short. an old and influential citizen of
Tioga county, still lives at the patriar-
chal age Of eighty-nine years. His
father Samson Short, was Il well-known
lunlberman OF the Allegheny waters.
He acquired very considerable wealth,
and in 1860 removed to Elk county,
where he was also successful in the
lumber business, till 1867 when he re-
tired to North East borough, Erie
county.
His mother was Miss Olive f.
Sherman, daughter of q. w. Sher-
man, Esq, a well-known citizen OF
Potter county. Young Short, the sub
iect of this sketch, began his education
in the common schools of Potter
county, thereafter one year in Rich
burg academy, Allegheny county, y.
Y; Friendship academy, one year. and
two years ut the Alfred university, of
which Prof. Kenyon, the author of
,
all situated III Allegheny county, y.
Y.
Upon completing his education in
1867, Mr.. Short at once embarked in
the lumber business in Elk county,
and is now saving three million feet
of pine lumber per year. In April,
1872, he moved to North East and as
sisted his father in his business affairs,
embracing valuable property in widely
separated districts. He then, having
become IA partner of the banking house
of Messrs. Blaine, Gould and Short of
North East, was appointed cashier, in
which capacity he served till 1878. He
still remains partner in the bank
Mr.. Short has also an interest in
eighteen producing oil wells in the
Bradford district. All these varied
and important material interests,
requiring a cool and experienced brain
namely, his large numbering busine.s.
assisting his father in the management
OF his property, and his official and
partnership connection with a prosper
Gus banking house have been so far
successfully CARED for by him, and
which indicates Il goodly Quantum OF
administrative ability. AT the age of
twenty-five he was married to Miss
Helen y. Horton, daughter of Isaac
Horton, Esq, an old lumberman of
Elk county, the fruits of which mar
riage are son and daughter. Two
years ago Erie county elected the Hon.
c. a. Hitchcock as its representative
ON the Republican ticket to the legis-
lature by a majority of 2695. Last fall
Mr. Short defeated the Republican
candidate for the same Office, he being
the Democratic nominee, by 4lS ma
iority, a revolution in the politics of
the county almost without precedent
in any State of the Union. There
was a variety of causes which brought
it about, of local interest, which it is
unnecessary to mention in this brief
sketch.
Mr.. Short is a member of tire COM
mittees on corporations and centen-
NAL.
He stands A ! in ihe ranks of the
members of the legislature, both on
account of his ability, and his efficient
and industrious application of his
talents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
From the NEW YORK TPIBCNi


New York Tribune; New York, May lG, 1866.
Dr. NJ. NJ. Fcnncr, FrcdOnjQ. n, y,
Dear Sir;-Please send me two more
bottles Of your Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic. My wife has been taking it and
thinks IL has done her good. Yours truly, G..
y. TRACY.
DR.. Fcnncr's Blood and Liver REM
edy and Nerve Tonic may well be
called "The conquering hero" Of the
times. 1t is the medical triumph OF
the age Whoever has " the blues -
should take it, for it rcqaiutes and re-
stores the di.ordered system that gives
rise to them. 1t always cures bilious
ness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headaches,
FEVER AND AGUE, SPLEEN ENLARGE-
MENTS, Scrofula, Erysi1elas, Pimples,
Blotches and ALL SKIN IIRUpTIoNs
AND BLOOD DISORDERS Swrlled
Limbs and Dropsy; Sleepessness, I'M
paired Nerves and Nervous Debility
Restores flesh and strength when the
system is running down or going into
decline; cures Female Weakness and
Chronic rheumatism, and relieves
Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung aud
Throat difficulties. 1t does these things
by striking at the root OF disease aut;
removing its.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one
hour.
Dir. Fenner'a Golden Relief cures
ANY pain, as Tooth-achc Neuralgia
Collie or Headache in to 10 minutes
and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kid,
ney Complaint, DiaThooa, Dysentery
DR., Fenner's st. Nitus Dance Spe,
cific. One bottle always cures. Fol
sale by Drs. 7, S. Hartley and d. b
Day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
Personal Notes.


Mrs. L. f. Powers is gaining.
j. w. Morgester was 30 on Mon
day.
Big Ben. Dill was in town yestef-
day.
Dan Cook is going to move to
town.
Charley Slade was in town on
Tuesday.
Charles Mead, ]. p. improves
slowly.
, &C. V. Gillis, of Kane, was in town
on Tuesday.
viii Dickinson is laid up with the
rheumatism.
j. d. Fullerton is too sick to be
out of the house.
Miller, of the Democrat, is suffer
ing with q severe cold.
Geo. A. Rathbun is going to occupy
John VanOrsdall's house.
H. r. Wilson, of Benezette, was
GO years of age on January 8lst.
John VanOrsdAll will move to
his farm as soon as he can get posses
sion.
Capt. P. r. Smith and wife arrived
home on Tuesday from visit to York
state.
C. G. Brandon has been appointed
Mercantile Appraiser by the county
Commissioners.
Monday night last a large number
of our village lads and lasses were
sliding down hill.
Sheriff Oyster is at home again
after an absence of a week, during
which time he visited several of the
large cities.
%. c. Kelts has bought Joseph
Holseybrook's interest in the mail
route between Ridgway and Tylers.
burg, and will soon commence carry.
ing the mail between these points.
A young man from the country
asked us what use were made OF drieC
horse hides. He said one of the doc
tors in this village was drying a pail
of fine black ones.
james Dulfey, track walker on thC
p {; T, II. r. at this place has been IL
the employ Of the company for Il
years. He has lost bat so days in tha
time, and has walked an average o
II miles a day or grand total of 65,
$40 miles.
On the 18th of this month DR.. J
/ :. BordNrll, has been in Rid@waN
sixteen years, and on the 18th will b'
.Inrty-hve years ofage, He has prac
ticed medicine almost twenty years
! No wonder there is no wool on the tol
OF his head.
Mr.. ). 4. Olmstead, OF this place
has the contract fer building Il larg,
steam mill oil the new oil territory
near Kane, and will commence worl
on Monday next. Mr.. G. w. Nichol
and other mechanics from this villag
will 30 with him.
Rev. IL. V. Talbot was taken b,
surprise on Saturday evening. :
large amount of eatables, and S23 il
money were left at the Parsonage
Mr.. Talbot says he hopes this kind o
thing won't happen too often, ant
we could see by the twinkle in hi
eye that "tuo oftenn was II very il.
definite number.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13

Last Thursday, Capt. Paul Boyn-
ton, whose swimming exploits have
made him famous III this country and
Europe, started on voyage down the
Allegheny river from Oil City to Pitts
hureh. arriving in the later city Sun
day evening, distance l45 miles. The
De,rick thus describes disappearance: !:
A few minutes before eleven BOyn-
ION anpeared, dressed in his India-rub-
her suit and carrying paddle, His
annearance was that of man dressed
from head to foot III a water proof,
only his face being visible. Several
tubes used for initiation reached nom
his waist to his shoulders y bugle
was slung at his side, bottle OF liquid
sustsnance and cigars in one compart-
ment completed his outfit He stepped
into a sleigh and was driven rapidly to
the river. Without any delay he en-
tered the water near the old mill above
the upper river bridge. After stepping
i'm he lit cigar, shook hands with the
reporters and said good by. Walking
out in the water some distance he
threw himself on his back and at 1l:lS
his arduous feat of swimming 1l5
miles was begun. The pier marks
indicated q depth of two feet in the
channel, and the ice was of slushy
nature and not obstructive. Striking
at once for the middle of stream,
the navigator passed under the first
bridge between the channel piers and
kept on his course down the river feet
foremost, plying his paddle vigorously
scoring the first mile in 10 minutes.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
CHAMBERS CYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH
LITER ATT RE

IlIEkAIt RE.
Volume l of the new and beautiful
edition of this excellent work, lust
issued by the AMERICAN Book EX-
CHANGE, 80 Beekman street, New
York, embraces the history of our
literature from the earliest period to
the times OF Queen Elizabeth. with
lives of all noted authors, and choice
specimens from the writings of each
All who are interested in the higher
class of literature will welcome this
new edition, with its clear type and
handy form. and AL who have been
longing for the era of cheap books,
will be more than Satisfied with its
wonderfully low price. The entire
work, in eight volumes, numbering
over 300 pages, il offered, delivered
free OF express, to those who subscribe
during JANUARY, in paper binding, for
- 90; cloth, So 80; or half morocco,
silt top, 50 co. Specimen pages, show
ing size, style, type and paper of the
entire work, and giving full particu-
lars, including Inducements to clubs,
will be sent free Oh request. TO those
who would like to examine it, volume
one, which Is complete in itself, con-
tanning 4lG pages, will be sent, post
paid, for nominal prices: In paper 20
cents cloth, IS cents; half morocco,
gilt top, 80 cents. Purchasers have
the option of getting the other seven
volumes by paying at any time the
remainder of the regular subscription
price. The publishers sell only to
subscribers direct, instead of giving to
dealers and agents the usual so or go
per cent. discount to sell for them,
which accounts for the remarkably
low prices.
A specimen volume in cloth binding
can be seen at the office of this paper,
and those who desire to order can add
their names to a club which will soon
be forwarded.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Commissioners Of Elk County will
hold a Court of Appeals at their office,
IN il RidEway, % on srlRI TAERSDAf so% and
DAYS OF FEBRUARY, 1879, for
the purpose of hearing and determin-
ing appeals from the assessments, and
revising the military enrolment for
1879, at which time and place all
persons feeling themselves aggrieved
by said assessment, or enrolment,
can attend if they see proper.
By order of the Board,
Attest w, S. HORTON, Clerk.
Commissioners Office,
February lst, 1879. !
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
Murder at Kane.

Last night young man by the
name of William Tees was committed
to iail by Constable O'Connor, of Kane,
on the charge of assaulting an old man
by the name of Swanson, a Swede,
and resident of Kane. AS a simple
case of assault the matter would
prehaps create but little general
interest, but this morning telegram
was received by the Sheriff FROM the
committing justice, ID. Il. HALL stating
that Swanson has since died, which
makes it at least a very serious matter
for the accused.
The facts, as close as we can gather
them from an interview with the pris-
oner and the constable, are about as
follows: Tees, the prisoner, the old
man Swanson and his son, and
another Sweed whose name we could
not learn, were at Swanson's house,
which is located across the railroad
from Kane village, in what is known
as the "Swede settlement" They had
q quantity of alcohol in the house, and
evidently had been indulging in that
qtiet beverage. Tees states that at the
time the trouble occurred young Swan
son had gone up stairs to bed. he
(Tees) was reading paper. The old
man Swanson and the other SWeue
were disputing angrily in Swede, and
though he could not understand all
they said, seemed to be quarrellng
about some money. Finally tue other
Swede struck Swanson heavy blow
on the tempe with some weapon
which he did not distinguish. Then
he (Tees) jumped up and knocked the
other Swede down and under the
table and picked Swanson up and
commenced bathing his wound with
cold water. At this time young Swan
son, hearing the fracas, came down,
and without stopping to investigate
the matter, picked up hatchet and
threw it at Tees, hitting him on the
leg, at which he ran, followed by the
entire party, when he was met and
arrested by Constable O'Conner. Tees
says he is not Swede, bnt of German
descent. He has been living in Kane
about six months and has been at
work on the oil tanks, AS it now APP
pears from his story, many points OF
which are corroborated by the con-
stable, there seems II strong question
whether Tees or the ether Sweed is
the guilty party. The latter will
probably be arrested to-day, and it will
be for the court and jury to decide as
to the true criminal,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
Uhe A1rorate.
rHURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1879.
Local Notes
he sleighing is poor.

The sleighing is poor
Wilcox letter in this issue.
New court house this summer.
Pork, ham and lard at Morge-ter's.
On Tuesday rain storm set i, At
this point.
About these days plant your seed
for spring chickens.
Fresh Box of Lemons 25 cents per
dezen at Morgester's.
Put no faith in soft weather
promises about these days.
Eggs are still high, and half the
hens in town are talking about ''set
ting"
March 18th, St. Patrick's Day in
the morning, Is the time TO SOW your
tomato seed.
Social dance at Rhines' Hall on
the evening of Dist inst. Tickets
seventy-five cents.
An oil company has been organized
at st. Mary's. They propose to
thoroughly test the st, Mary's
territory,
We want an agent in every town
ship in Elk county to canvass for sub
,scribers to the idUOcdte. Write for
further particulars.
Governor HOyt has appointed NJ.
S. Quay Secretary Of the Common
wealth. His commission date from
January 80,
Our thaw caught very sudden
and dangerous cold on Tuesday even
ing, and yesterday the winds howled
and the snow flew.
G. II. Wheeler's mill on Indian
run on the east branch of the Clarion
river is ready for the machinery. The
new mill will saw cherry and poplar
principally.
Sprinkle ashes on your icy pave
ments, and many will stand up and
call you blessed, sprinkle not ashes
and many will rise up and call you
cursed,
Vol. / No. 8 of the Du BoiS city
lClearfield county, C0arier has been
received at this office. The name Of
Warren H. Horton of Brockport, Elk
Co, appears as editor. The paper is
the size of the ADVOCATE, and is a
lively local paper.
Election for township officers on
Tuesday next. The following officers
will be elected; two persons for
school directors, one auditor, assessor,
two assistant assessors, constable,
town clerk, town treasurer, two super
visors, Judge of election, two inspectors
of election.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
Estate Notice,

ESTATE of Valentine Glatt, Jr.,
late of st. Mary's Borough, Elk Co.,
deceased All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make inl-
mediate payment, and these having
legal claims against the same, will
present them without delay in proper
order for settlement, to
LOUIS VOLLMER, | r..
CHARLES SCIIISSLE.) I"eouIois'.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-02-13
!. q. RoRENELl, M. D.

ELECrIC PHYSICIAN ,S SURG'N,
Has removed his Office from Centre
street to Main street, Ridgway, Pa, IN
the second story of the new brick
building of John G. Hall, west of the
Hyde House.
Office hours Il to 9 p. NJ. I to 8 2. NJ.