davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

Orders for flowers, seeds, ETC.,
from Harry Chaapel's greenhouse,
WilliamspOrt, will receive prompt at
tention if left at The ADVOCATE
office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

county are requested to meet al their
respective places for holding
elections on Saturday, September eth,
at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to attend the
county convention, for the purpose of
nominating county officers, to be held
at the court house in Ridgway, on
Tuesday, September 18th, at 10 o'clock
\. NJ.
BY order of J. II. HAGERTY,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
The Democrat is well known to be
Democratic paper. 1t will also lie
observed by the most casual reader
that the notice purpurts 10 come from
the Chairman OF the Republican
County committee, and is to notify the
Republican electors of the county that
there will he an election for delegates
to a county convention, and also
givingnOticc Ofthe time of holding said
convention The question naturally
ARISES. Was not the notice also pub
lished in The ADVOCATE, the Re-
publican organ (no boss organ), and
was not the chairman by inserting in
the Democrat, the notice simply seek
ing to give it as wide publicity as
possible?
We will answer the question by
saying that the notice was not handed
in ut this office at all, and the first in
tilnation Republicans will have of the
holding of their county convention,
will be found in Il Democratic organ.
Why did the Chairman do this?
Because as he has often expressed
that there was no Republican paper
in the county. And in his blind con-
ceit he thinks he will make others be-
lieve what he has almost convinced
himself of. Then again he would,
with all the brass button dignity Of
U. S. official, seek to ignore the fact
that such paper as The ADVOCATE
exists.
This thing will not work Mr.. Chair
man. AS chairman of the county COM
mittee it is your duty to give notice of
the time of holding delegate elections
etc., in The ADVOCATE, the Republi-
can organ (no boss organ) of the
county. And in the performance of a
public duty you should choke down
your spleen just little for the good of
the party.
But the good of the party is not
what he desires. The growth of the
party in the county he looks forward
to with dread. For a Republican
party in the county of a few hundred
insures a delegate to the state conven-
tion just as party of thousands. And
while on the one hand the party
could be controlled by an unscrupu-
lous though small calibered man
through the apathy of the better ele-
ment of the organization, on the other
hand the same man would count as
one and small one at that, for the
best men of the party would come to
the front.
However, the Republi can party of
the county is steadily increasing and
will continue TO increase, whether it
suits the personal ends of certain
individual or not. In conclusion we
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
MARRIED..

FRIDENBURG-PETTIBoNE.-On July
22d, 1882, in BrookviIle, by the Rev.
O. G.. McEntire. Mr. George Fred
enburg, of this place to Miss Laura
o. Pettibone, Of fRichardsville, Jeffor-
son Co, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
EypE HOUSE.
W. H. SCHRAM, Proprietor,

Ridgway, Elk county, Pa.
Thankful for the patronage hereto
fore so literally bestowed upon him,
the new proprietor hopes, by paying
strict attention to the comfort and con-
venience of guests, to merit continu.
ance Of the same. oct30'69
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
]. S. RARQMELL,
W. L. VILLA MS
G. C. MESSENGER.

DRUGGIST & PARMACEUTIST,
N. w. corner of Main and Mill streets;
Ridgway, Pa, full assortment of care-
fully selected Foreign and Domestic
Drugs. Prescriptions carefully disS
pensed at all hours, day or night.
Vln3y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
F. II. Bushman, P. NJ,
Westford, Pa.
Closing Out Sale.

We shall continue to sell goods re-
gardless of cost at the New York store.
Note the following prices: Ladies'
walking shoes and shippers, Sl.25,
worth $l.75; ladies' laced slippers,
Sl.4o, worth $500; ladies' opera slip
pers, Sl.OO, worth $3.50; children's and
misses slippers, at correspondingly
low prices; l5 pieces crash, 6 cents,
worth 10 cents; ladies' Newport caps
and circulars. We would particularly
call the attention of flumbermen to our
lumbermen's pants. Best all wool gray
pants, 1925. A good pair overalls at
40 cents. All kinds of summer goods
will be sold at corresponding prices.
Do not forget that we still sell our
best prints for 6 cents.
COHEN BROS. & BRowNsTEINE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

Get your horses insured in tn e
Susquehanna Live Stock association,
B p. Mercer, agent, Ridgway, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

Cheap and reliable, B. p. Merce
agetns Get yonr horses insured
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
The Little Boss Makes Another
Blunder.
Attention, Republicans!

The following notice we copy from
the Democrat
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
!. d. WOODRUFF, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HoURs.-From Q to u a. M, to s
and to p. m. Residcnce-Ohce ao ST.
denCe, opposite Elk County Bank, Main
Street. =
CALLS DAY OR NIGHT PROMPTLY
ATTENDED.
A fair share of the peoples patronage So
licited.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31
Business Cards.
GEO. A. nATHBUN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Main street, Ridgway, Elk Co., Pas
Particular attention given to the
examination of titles, also to patents
and patent cases.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

Dear Sir: l have taken half a
dozen bottles of your Peruna and find
it is doing me great good.
Yours truly, James Wyatt,
SteubenVille, Ohio.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

B. f. Keesling, NJ. ID. Druggist,
Logansport, Ind, when sending in
an order for Prof. Guilmette's Kidney
Pads, writes; II wore one of the first
ones we had and 1 received more
benefit from it than anything 1 ever
used. In fact the Pads give better
general satisfaction than any kidney
remedy we ever sold"
-"Well, John, next months
September, and there's to be an early
fall-that sealskin sacque, you know"
"Oh. no, wife; / don't know. I've
vetoed that sealsBin sacque scheme,
you see." ooh, yes, l see: but, my
dear, I've passed it over your vetoW
DIR. Hartman & Co.-Please send
me lot of your books on the "Ills of
Life" I sell a great deal of your
Peruna and Manalin. They are very
highly spoken of in this part of the
country.
F. II. Bushman, P. NJ,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

After bitter fight, Mr.. J. B
Newton of Cameron secured the en-
dorsement of his county for the State
Senatorship,a and the privilege of choOs
ing his own conferees to gain this
much, he found it necessary to resort
to the unprecedented cheek of entering
the convention as delegate in his
oIUn interest! The convention was
disposed to select the conferees for
him, on the ground that Mr.. Newton
had once violated the known wishes
of the people of Cameron County in
this same business. But when the
gentleman begged piteuusIy for the
trust. Cameron county relented. He
Is mighty small timber for the Senate,
but then he is not likely to get there.
The moment there is danger of
impairment OF the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion, or where there
exists forehodings of evil, desire for
solitude, stunning and avoiding COM
pany, vertigo and nervous debility, or
when Insanity has already taken
place, Peruna and Manalin should be
relied on. But it is never well to wait
so long before treatment is COM
menced. The early symptoms are
loss of strength, softness of the muscles,
dim or weak sight, peculiar express
sion of the face and eyes, coated
tongue, with impaired digestion; or
In Others, certain powers only are lost,
while they are otherwise enjoying
comparatively good health. III all
these Peruna and Munalin should al
once be taken.
Olive butter something new takes
the place place Of lard and butter,
in every purpose, pure Vegetables,
cheaper than Butter or lard takes only
half the quantity, ut MOrgcstcr's.
Go to MOrgester's for fresh crackers
ofall kinds, a fresh arrival every few
days.
Pure cider and white wine vine
gar at Morester's.
Choice canned Peas something
very fine ut Morgester's.
Jersey waterme!ons, fine ones at
Morgester's.
Salt 10y the ib. Or bbl. at Morges
ter's.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-31

The Republican electors of Elk
county are requested to meet al their
respective places for holding
elections on Saturday, September eth,
at 6 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to attend the
county convention, for the purpose of
nominating county officers, to be held
at the court house in Ridgway, on
Tuesday, September 18th, at 10 O clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Funeral,

The funeral of Miss Mary Herman, @ young lady of nineteen years and five months, took place yesterday from the German Catholic church on George street. Deceased had many young friends and associates and was the youngest of seven children. She resided with her widowed mother at No. IF Grand street. She was employed at the Rubber shop, and from her shopmates there was a beautiful pillow of flowers, upon which was inscribed Mary" Above 1t was white dove, en- blem of innocence and purity. Another fo- ral tribute was fine pillow, upon which was Cousin" There was also beautiful wreath and several other floral tokens of sorrow, Rev. Father Schaele, pastor of the church. of. fciated and preached discourse, character. ized by pathetic and eloquent passages, and in his address he paid tribute to the de. ceased, who had been a devoted attendant in the church. with many virtues, and who had followed the good teachings in the home circle and in the church. The remains lay in fine casket, Messrs. Stahl $ Hegel under takers. The bearers were William Mayer, Charles Kofnkie, John Spek, Stephen Bruch, Harvey Menke, George Rotman. The inter- ment was in the German Catholic cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest with many sorrowing friends attending the last sad scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
West Ha ven

There was large picnic at Savin Rock Saturday, mostly members of Catholic tenn perance society of Waterbury and friends. There were six car loads. They brought a band along and had fine time. Howes at his pavilion provided shore dinners for the excursionists Hundreds enjoyed the bath ing at the beach. The water was cool and delightful. Although the sun was not as hot as in midsummer, the water of the sea has yet sensibly cooled, and bathers were highly delighted to find the temperature of the ''briny'' so warm. Bluefshing continues tc be an aggravation. The fish arc certainly coming this week, however. Men of official position who have proven themselves mighty in the court room sought to entrap the agile bluefish, but all in vain. The fish would not bite. Men of note in other departments o1 professions essayed to catch the fish, but their efforts were futile and their diagnosi: of the piscatorial situation was in vain te practical results.
 Visitors from Delaware Water Gap are tsk ing the sea air at the shore, and find them selves much pleased with the change of nil and scene, although having noted watering places at their own doors. People from Springfield, Mass, Harwinton, Conn, and Detroit, Mich, and Rochester, N. Y., are boardsrs in cottages near the beach.
 Wednesday of this week St. Aloysius T A. < L. society will picnic at Railroad Grove Savin Rock. Music will be furnished by Thomas full orchestra, and Professor Ken ney will prompt for dancing in the pavilion from ? to 10 p. m.
 Mrs. George D. Robinson, of 7G Howe street, has taken one of the Pardee cottages on Beach street, West Haven, and will so. iourn there for a while.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
The Water.

The maximum daily consumption of water in this city is {, 100000 gallons daily. The rain of Friday was as good or equal to mil lion gallons for the supply, saving that much for street watering. The two extra pumping engines recently placed in operation, pumping from Lake Whitney, have 8 capacity of one and half millions per day. A soaking ram is greatly needed for the water supply Citi zens should the water sparingly. The water of Lake Saltonstall can be used in about two months. The twenty-four inch main is laid one-half of the distance from Lake Saltonstall to East Grand street bridge, and work is being pushed at the rate of 300 feet per day There is by estimate about 50O,- GOO, 900 gallons of water now in Lake Whit ney. The lake is lowering about an inch a day. The supply, with sparing usage, will last till Saltonstall water can be brought in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
New England Manufacturers and M.
 chRntcsy Institute.

New England Mnnufacturers' and Me-
 chantcs' Institute.
 The New England Manufacturers and Me cAanics' Institute demonstrated last year the justice of their claim to be considered an in- stitution to introduce to the attention of the markets of the world the product of Now Ergland's industry. They do likewise this year. But, in addition, the aspect of the OK hibition takes educational character istic. The processes of manufacture that will be demonstrated at it's forthcoming ex hibition are too numerous to be here men toned. But it is proper and feasible to point out the importance to New England that this exhibition so far as it relates to it's Southern exhibits, and the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Ten nessee furnish to swell up this magnificent di play. Contributions from it's mines, its forests and it's fields. New England's capital and labor is invited to contribute to the pro cess of nature and to make of the South the greatest use possible of it's abounding natural resources.
 Not the least amorg the attractions is the art display which, it is safe to predict is the largest and finest ever presented to the visit ing public of Boston, and it is to be noted, every picture IS for sale to an intending pur chaser.
 Altogether, no one can spend pleasanter and more instructive hour or day than in the immense building of the Institute amidst it's wonderful collection of displays. Particular ly is the day of opening, September 9th, interesting when the governors of the New England States and of the Southern. States specified, will be in attendance and an ad dress will be delivered by Edward Atkinson, well known to be an authority on all ques tions relating to New England industria life.
 All are advised to attend, whether they be in search of amusement or information.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
EXCuR'SIDnS. g.

John c. Collins English Hall Sunday school picnicked st High Rock Saturday,. They had the American band along and car- ried large banner bearing the name of the school. There were seven car loads. Mir Mossman, Hiram Camp, Esq, and Conductor Frank Hermance assisted the children to en joy themselves. At three o'clock a nesting was held in the grove. MT. Collins spoke and the children sang There were also a recitation and solo efforts.
 Probably the last excursion for the season on the steamer Grand Republic or Columbia from this city will take place on Friday, Sep tember 15. The excursion will be to New York, Fort Lee and Yonkers or Rockland Lake. The steamer will leave Belle dock at S:3O1a m Canal dock at g.. m. and will reach New Haven on the return at twelve o'clock midnight
 The excursion of the Iron Steamboat Co., E steamer Sirius from this city to Coney Is land on Tuesday, September 12, will be enc of the best of the season and will no doubt be one of the largest The Ninth regiment band will furnished music for the occasion The fare for the round trip will be only seventy five cents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Chttua ary.

Many friends in this city, also in Ansonia, will deeply sympathizs with the bereaved husband, Mr. Frederick B. Dibble, residing at No. IS Edwards street, in the sudden death of his wife, which occurred Saturday morning at about 6 o'clock Deceased had been i'll for about two weeks, but had been steadily improving, and it was thought she would be able to be about in a few days. At 5 o'clock Saturday morning sAe complained of faintness and sank rapidly, dying in an the bedside, but human help was of no avail. She leaves one child. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residen ce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Army Reuninn.

The Society of the Army of the Cumber land will reunite at Milwaukee, Wis, on Sep tembsr 20 and 21. Railroads and steamboat lines centering in Milwaukee will sell excur sion tickets on all their lines to Milwaukee and return, on the 18th, 2Oth and 21st of Sep tember, at one and one-ffth fares for the round trip, and excursion tickets from Chi cago to Milwaukee and return at three dol lars each-all tickets good for one week The Milwaukee Industrial Exposition will be open and camp fire entertainment to all ex. sol diers will be given under the auspices of the G. A. R. in the spacious hall of the Exposi tion on the evening of September 19, at which distinguished speakers will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
PnItco Notes,
1,ransfers of Real Estate.

Recent transfers of real estate recorded in the Town Clerks office are as follows: These are the transfers Of real estate recorded this
 week: Lyman A. Granniss to William NJ.
 Granniss, four acres of meadow land on
 Little river Jonathan B. Huntley to Betsey Hemingway, land on Prospect stroet, Fair Haven East; Hugh Daley to Mrs. Florence
 Daley, fifty feet on Elizabeth street. with building; Charles G. Eurle ct ux. to William Scharf, twenty five feet on Eagle street Thomas Cronin to Alfred D. Goodyear of Orange, twenty-five feet on Laurel street Gideon P. Bsnnett to Phebe Ann Hegeman, thirty-five feet on Asylum street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Mon ,sy s7 ,r,tus, Sept. f, lss2.
NEW lDTER EASEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADFER EASEMENTS IO-DA ? Annual Picnio-D. 9I. Wech & Son. Carrie Swain-New Haven Opera House. CIairyovant-At1s J. ]. Clark. D. M. W eIch q Son-Employes Picnic. For Reut-7enement-S Artisan Street. For Sals-Eouse and Lot-MerWins s Ofncs. German Corn Remover-At Druggists. Grand Opening-New England Institute. Healy's Tonic Pis-At Druggists. Malt Bit ers-At Druggists' Mammoth Excursion-Friday Sept. 15 Neeting-Roald d of Aldermen. New Haven Driving Association-Hamiltsn Park Peaches-A. J. Beers < Co. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Physician and Surgeon-W. W. Hawkes.. Peaches-S P Thorpe Co.,
 Room With Board-2O1 Orange Street. Simmons Liver Reguator-At Druggists'. School For Young Lad es-Miss Mott. School Books-At Babcock's.
 Season OpeniDg-Erown, Bolton Co. Waated-Young Man-Tea Clerk. . Want-d-Rooms With Board-"Permanent Wanted-Corset Hapds-I- Newman X Co. wanted-Woman-3 Whitney Avenue wanted-Join rs-J. R. Todd t Son. Wanted-Lades-Hud Manufacturing Co. Nanted-Young Iady-"C. R.
 Wanted-Live Men-"Manager."
 Wantsd-Situatton-2S Oak Street.
 Wanted-Situation-7 York Street.
 Wheat Bitters-At Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Governor Biae,ow,s Ret1rn

Governor Bigelow finds himself decidedly refreshed by his trip to Europe. Not that he was ill when he went away, but he felt wearied and run down and needing little respite from the cares of State and of busi- ness combined. He was very busy Saturday and plunged into business with renewed zeal and energy. In England he made 8 flying trip through the lake districts and next jour- neyed through the lower counties of the country. He then spent ten or twelve days in London, and next was in Paris similar time. Governor Bigelow's remembrance of the great English actor, Irving, are very pleasant. Should MT. Irving visit this coun try, as he contemplates, it is very likely New Haven will see him, as Governor Bigelow ex- tended Mr. Irving very cordial invitation to pay visit at his residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
A Large Excursion.

The Elm City carried about $50 excursion ists on her Osprey Beach trip Saturday The party consisted of the employees Of the Green woods Co Cotton Mills and their families New Hartford, who cana down tue Canal road on special train of thirteen cars, which took them to the boat direct. MT. R. R. Smith, the proprietor of the mills, has for seven years given all his friends, 700 in num- ner, & summer excursion. Last year the ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Death of am Old Soldier.

Michael Green, soldier in the late war, died at the State hospital Saturday of con- sumption. He was unmarried and belonged in Naugatuck, where he leaves a mother. He served in Go. D, old Fifth c. V. Old con- rades are invited to attend the funeral, which takes place from the chapel at the hospital this afternoon at o'clock. He did faithful service in the war
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Good SAmRrifans.

At the Good Samaritans' meeting last even- ing addresses were made by Messrs. c. D. Albee, Henry P. Allen, Chas Whittlesey, Leonard Palmatier, Chas. Phelps, G. l.. Clark, Robinson Thompson. Twenty eight signed the pledge. The Samaritans are highly gratified with the work of the even ing. They will hold their first Sunday even ing meeting at 102 Orange street next Sun day evening The Gilbert quartette, the Sanford orators and Miss Lottie Hinman will be present
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
L0unCh.

The fine three-mast schooner now build. ing at Ii. Il. Hanseombs ship yard, Fair Ha- ven, to ba commanded by Captain Nickerson, and modelled by Mr. Nettleton of Fair Haven and rieged by Francis Low < Co. of Boston, Mass, is nearly completed and will carry about 1000 tons She will be launched on Tuesday, the 18th of this month, if nothing happens.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Musical.

Prof. F. A. Fowler resumes his classes and private teaching at his rooms, 337 Chapel street, Austin building, on Sept 18th. and will be in his office for one week previous
 from to , P. afternoons, and 7 till 9 evenings to receive applicants, assign hours and give any information in regard to meth ods of teaching. Prof. Fowler has just re. turned from his summer trip, which included & stay at Martha's Vineyard and other sum- mer resorts. During his ten years of expe- rience in this city he has won an enviable reputation as conscientious and thorough instructor in music and ranks in the first class in the profession, success which speaks for itself. Elegantly fitted and fur nished rooms, new Steinway grand, and 8 S1oO library of musical works of the highest olass are at the disposal of his pupils. The progress and advancement in musical study aud instruction are thoroughly met by Prof. Fowler, and his large and constantly increas- ing patronage give assurance of appreciation of high musical standard ia our midst.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
35,OOO Baskets of Peaches

Seventy cars of peaches came up the New York division of the Consolidated railroad yesterday, making over 35, ,oOO baskets. Six car loads were left here for New Haven deal CTS. Two were for s. B. Thorpe Gc Go. for their wholesale trade-very fine. The rest went through to Boston and other eastern cities. The Consolidated road is doing big business. There Al loaded cars, in- cluding peaches, came up yesterday and 1s1 cars went down.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all the clements which give health, strength and vigor to the system, there is nothing better than pure malt. Only the purest malt is used in the preparation of Hops and Malt Bitters. sf 12d w