j[lje journal. THURSDAY. MAY 27., 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published overy Thursday. In Mussor's Build ing, corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 41 25 if not paid in advance. A DYE It TISIJYG HA TES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 square,... I SIOO $2 50 1 $3 001 ft 00 *7 00 W column,.. I 300 4 IX) i 600110 00 Id 00 U column,.. I 500 750 10 00 15 00 35 00 V column,.. I 800 12 00 | 20(H) | 35 00 60 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements f.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per lino lor each aa ditional Insertion. Job Work done on short notice. lIEIXDGKR & lUMILhF.It, Editors and Proprietors. Ctal & Sanday Scteol Directory. Evangejical. r.ov. W. 11. Hartman will preach next Sunday evening. Sunday School, 2r. sc.—P. L. Zerby, supt. Motliodiat. Sunday School, 1 P. M.,— P.Kimport, supt. Reformed. Installation of Pastor Setgel at Aaronsburc, Sunday afternoon. United Brethren. Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson. Pastor.— Pastor Tomlinson expects to preach at State College, next Sunday. United Sunday School, 9 A. M.— F. D. Luse supt. . •' Loflp-ft Society Directory. Miliheim Lo,lge. No. 955, 1, 0. O. T. meets in heir hall, Penn street, everyfeUurday evening. BelHTca l>cjrree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. A. O. DEistxoKß, See. B. O. DEIXINOKR, N. O Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meetsin Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at P. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at 1% r. M. D. L.ZERBY, Sec. A. O. Oeinlnger, Master.. The Miliheim B. & L. Association meets In tlie Penn street school house on the evening oi the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEININGER, Prest. The Miliheim Comet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, sec., J . F. HARTER, Pres t. Miliheim Escort of Co. R.. sth Kegt.. N. G.. 1 old their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. . ■ Offl al Dirata r flegular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, AprP, August and November. President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock Haven. . _ Additional Law Judge—Hon. John 11. Orvis, Bellefoute. Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John Dlven. Prothonntarv—.l. C. Han>cr. Register of Wilis and Clerk of O. C. —M. t. Burchfield. ~ Recorder of Deeds, &c. —William A. Tobias. District Attorney—David P. Fortney. Sheriff—John Spangier. Treasurer—Adam Ycanck. County Surveyor—Joseph Devling. Coroner —l>r. Joseph Adams. C ount y Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George Swab. Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Bower. • • , Janitor of the Court House—Bartrim Galbraith. County Auditors —James T. Stewart, George K. Willi;ons, Thomas 11. Jamison. Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W. Kline. „ . . Superintendent of Public Schools —Prof. Henry Meyer. Centre Connty Democratic Commit tee f F Luse Centre Hall S, P G W Spangler Tusseyv'e Rush William Cullen... Philipsb g Snow Shoe John G Uzzle Snow Shoe Spring.. E C Wood Bellefonte Tavlor Samuel Hoover.. .Fowler Union J S Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samuel Decker... Zlon Worth G R Williams P'tMatilda J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman. FRANK E. BIBLE, secretary. P—A———————E— ■— V STATE TICKET. gUPREM® JUDGE,. *' ' - GEORGE A. JESiKS, Jefferson Co, . AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT PiDECIIERT, Philadelphia. ' ■ ' - -■ A CROWNING REBUKE. The Colored People of th 9 North western Counties Pronounce Against Grant. Special Dispatch to THE TIMES. OIL CITY, MAY 19. The second annual convention of the colored voters of Northwestern Penn sylvania convened in this city this mor ning. The attendance was quite large representative delegates being in atten dance from Bradford, Titusville, Frank lin, Meadville, St. Petersburg, New castle, Mercer, For.burg and Youngs town, Ohio. Permanent organization was effected by the appointment of "William Stewart, of Newcastle, as president. Among the resolutiorls ad opted was the following. Resolved, That in view of certain contingencies which have arisen in the past twelvemonth we do not deem it to the best interests of the nation to endeavor to ignot e the expressed will of a very large and influential portion of the body politic with reference to Grant's third term, and therefore the convention assembled does indorse the name of the eloquent and consistent statesman, James G. Blaine, for Pres ident. A POLL of Bedford county now mak ing by the Gazette shows a large major ity in favor of Hancock. THE RUINS OF MILTON. Last Friday in company with a gent leman from Jlljfllinbtirg we visited Jfil ton—that was. Never before diil we havi an opportunity to see tho wreck caused by an extensive conflagration, and hope wo may never see another one like this. The ruins caused by a lire appear al together different from all other kinds of ruius. When a building falls into disuse and decay, there is something about it that compels our respect. An air of antiquity surrounds the crumb ling walls of an old castle. The histo ric ivy may still cling to its walled sides; the venerable uioss may for cen turies have grown upon its heights ; the surroundings may have their beautiful trees and lovely fields of green ; but where the fire fiend has acted like a maddened communist it is all different, and the aspect is incomparable sadder and gloomier. There is not a giecn leaf nor even a blade of grass, to re lieve the heavy, dead monotone of the scene. All is sheer destruction, utter desolation and chaos. At Milton many of the walls of form er bouses, churches, stores and facto ries, are still standing. Sometimes one wall has fallen aud the other three re main standing. Sometimes all but oue have fallen and constitute big heaps of brick and rubbish. The cnarred and blackened remains of what were once beautiful shade trees also remain, standing like grim, ugly sentinels along the houseless, shadeless, dusty streets, telling the passers by in silent, ioipres sivo language, the dreadful calamity that has befallen the thriving, busy, flourishing town in the beautiful West Branch valley. We never saw a scene so tliourough ly, cheerless, and felt great relief to get over and out of tho burned district , in God,s beautiful green earth, in sight of trees, fields of waving graiu aud the beautiful river. AN EARNEST WORD. And should not Mi'lheim do some thing for the Milton sufferers V Cer tainly, A number of good reasons might be urged on the affirmative, while not even a decent pretext can be offered on the negative side of the question. On the broad principles of humanity we are bound to assist them to the ex tent of our ability. They are our neigh bors—our brothers, aud have sudden ly been plunged into great destitution, suffering and distress, aud if we do not help theni we disregard as plain a mor al duty as ever was enjoiued upon man kind. On the grand principle of the golden rule we arc iu duty bound to assist cm suffering neighbors. We ought to do iust as we wish other towns and com munities would do toward lis if Mili heim lay in ashe3. And this is alto gether withiu tho range of possibilities. Our risk and danger is much greater than was that of Milton. What if a fire would break out ou the hill on a stormy day with a strong west vtiud prevailing, with not a singjo appliance or organization to fight the devouring element ? Tho entire town would fall a prey to the destroyer in a short time. Yes, we should help others, because we know not how soon we need their help. Again, we should help Milton by an organized and thourough effort, be • cause it would do ourselves the most good. As a community wo have yet very much to learn in the grace of giv ing. Our obligations and responsibili ties to our fellow men are but imper fectly understood. We are hardly yet beyond the alphabet in liberality and charity and it i 3 full time that we should learn to realize more fully that we are a part and parcel of the great human brotherhood, and that we all have common interests, stand in com • mon dangers and should have common sympathies and feelings. Y"es, let onr Chief Burgess, .or the President of the town council call a public meeting and see what can be done. (Since the above is iu type our Chief Burgess and President of Council have called a meeting of tho citizens for Thursday evening in the Town Sail, One of the mo3t urgent demands of our tiineis a system of education which shall train the young to apply their school learning. At the Pennsylvania State College practical instruction i n Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany.Zo* ology, Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is given, and thus theory in the classroom is applied and enforced by experience in the field and laboratcry. Spring ses sion opens April 9th. For catalogue and full information address the Busi ness Manager, State College, Centre Co., Pa. . tf. It is pretty generally conceded that none of the candidates for President will stand any chance at all for a nom ination unless clad in oue ofLowin's best suits. We had thought of mak ing arrangements with Mr. Lewin soon—guess we will—to have a brand new uniform made for Gzx. HANCOCK, the finest looking man, the best gen eraj and altogether the most popular, most available caudidate of them all.J THE Hancock boom is revived by the publication of a history of the mil itary administration of the general in the south. Several hundred thousand copies of the pamphlet have been prin ted at Washington and are being cir culated from that point.— .Patriot, Our Washington Lottor. Washington, 1). C., May 22nd, LSSO. Each days proceedings of Congress show a determination to adjourn on the ;i Ist. Tho Senate lias not formally act ed on the res' Lit ion for adjournment, but will pro bly do so early next week. All the nropriation bills will bo out of tho way. The House has the last one—the Simd y Civil bill—now before it, and there will be little debate. The Bayard hill, providing for appoint, ment of special deputy marshals, which passed the Senate yesterday may oc casion some debate in the House, but will pass iu good season. The believers in tariff revision have given up nil hope of securing any peace meal legis lation, and will doubtless now support the Eaton bill providing for a commis sion of citizens to prepare a thorough revision to be sulmiited to Congress. It is doubted If any legislation on the subject of the Electoral Count will be perfected, though there is a chance that Senator Morgan's joint rule will haven majority in both Houses. The Sundry Civil bill, mentioned n boye, appropriates abiut $'21,000,000 which is one million more than last year. In this bill, however, is the sum of nearly three millions for taking tho census. The amount granted in all is about three and one half millions less than the Department estimates. Among the other items is one of SIM), 000 for continuing work on tho Washington monument. Most Republican Congress men, if adjournment is reached on the 81st, will go from hero to Chicago, to be present at tho meeting of the Republi can convention. Blaine, I suppose, has as many friends a3 Grant has. They are not so conspicuous but they p.re very much in earnest, Tiiey will go and try and secure victory for their favorite. It is generally believed among I)emo crats that Grant will be an easy man to beat in November, lie has elements of weakness, certainly, but be also is in •some respects stronger than any other radical candidate. Those Radicals who are threatening to bolt if Grant is nominated are not the men who have a' 1 vrge following in tho party. Ttiere may be popular defection among the people, but there is as yet no proof of it. I am sure we shall need not oniy a good platform but a goud candidate to make sure of success against Grant. Our boat race was not all that fancy painted it, Courtney breaking down completely, and Haulm taking tbirty six minutes to do what he has done in much less time. A great many thous and people were here, not only from our own country but from-Canada. CARROLL. - —O-4*- The Reading rail road company has failed. It stopped payment 1i ;t Friday. Long ago the company was known t> be unsound tinaueia'ly. Locdly the failure will no doubt cause much dis tress and suffering but will have no marked effect on the business of tlie country generally. The New York If ra V has all along opposed Jen. Grant's nomination for President, with ability and vigor, but now it comes out (1 itly for the great smoker, even insulting all other candi dates by saying that Grant is the only fit candidate the Republican party can present, How do our Blaine men like that? ANOTHER OIL TOWN BURNED. Edonburg, Clarion County, Again Destroyed by Fire. PITTSBURG, May 23. —Last night about 9 o'clock a fire started in the United States hotel at Edenbnrg, Clar ion county, Pa., consuming seventy buildings before it was controlled. A special to the Commercial Gazette says: About 9 o'clock last evening flames were discovered issuing from the windows of the United States hotel, an unoccupied building situated on Rail road street, which soon spread to the adjoining houses and before a drop of water was thrown or building razed, twenty buildings were in flames. From Railroad street to Maine the conflag ration rolled on destroying everything of an inflammable nature that stood in tho way. From Main to Penn avenue and down the latter thoroughfare it swept, destroying in all 75 buildings, among which are post oftice, Clarion county bank, Brown's hotel. United States hotel and the United Pipe Line ottlces. The loss will aggregate $150,000, on which there is little or 110 insurance. Upwards of one hundred families are homeless and many who slept in com fortable beds the night preyious slept on the ground last night. UNION SEMINARY, New Berlin, Pa. CLOSING EXERCISES. Friday Evening, May 28, Annivers ary ot the Neocosmiau Literary Socie ty. Saturday Evening, May 29, Anni versary of the Excelsior Literary Soci ety. Sunday Evening, May, 30, Annual Sermon before the Students by Itev. C, F. Deiniuger Monday Evening, May. 31, Annual Address before the Literary Societies by Rev. C. K. Fehr, of Allen town, Pa. Tuesday Eveniug, June 1, at 7 o'clock, Closing Exercises, Orations : and Essays. All are invited to attend. I THE FACULTY. Odd Fellows Elect Their Officers. READING, MAY I D.—The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows continued in session to day, and revising several clauses i.i the constitution and by laws. The vote for Grand officers resulted in the election of Alfred R. Potter for R. W. G. M ; of R. T. Wright for It. W. 1). G. M.; of Jjiim'3 B. Nicholson foi R. W. G. S., and of M. R. Muckle for It: W. G. T. Other officers were eleited. At this morning's roll call over nine hundrad lodges were found to lie rep resented. The revision work of to day is performed once in about every five years. The Grand Master elect, Mr. Potter, is in the Insurance Wsiuoaa in Philadelphia; the Deputy Grand Mas ter ia an Allentown lawyer; the Grand Warden elect is the foreman of a lead ing Philadelphia foundry; Mr. Nichol son, the Secretary, is well known throughout the State; Grand Treasurer Muckle is the leading man in the Phil adelphia Ledger's business department; S. -F. Gwinner, Grand Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, is a Bucks county farmer, and Isaac A. Sheppanl, ex Grand Representative, is a Phihrdelphia stove manufacturer and member of the Board of Education. The new officers will be installed at'the close of the session. SUSI'EOTErTMURDER. The Death and Burning of Mrs. Frto (lei-An Arrest. LOCK HAVEN, M.iy £4 . —The daily Journal, in its morning edition, speak ing of the burning of Mr A. Friedel on Saturday morning, says: As the facts became known regarding the burning to death of Mrs. Mary Friede l.with her house and its coulents. on Saturday morning last, sufficient evidence is being gathered to substantiate the belief that the unfortunate woman was murdered for the money known to have been kept in tho house. SI,I>SS was the sum in the woman's poseesion. At 'Jo' clock yesterday mewing, George Wagner, a Germ an carpenter, residing on Susquehanna avenue, was arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. He frequent] y visited Mrs. Fiiedel, and says he last visited her on Sunday of last week. lie is now cortiined in in the county j lil and seems very much broken down, being scarcely able to talk about the affair. He totally denies any knowledge of the crime bat his wife said she exp eeted his arrest. A number of physicians examined the remains of MIA. Friedel yesterday and all agree that the woman was foully dealt with. The frnct uie of her sknll could not have been made by falling timber, as the kitchen was con structed of light material. The scream*, thumping and moans heard by a eJ fact that Wo woman was not burned alive, arid many ot her incidents lead to the belief that Mi". Friedel wi s brutally murdered, and that the pir petrator of the deed sought to cover his crime by burning the body. * Poy. D. I). Tickler reports a cose in his congregation at Rehrersburg, Leb anon county, where five generations are living under the same roof—George .Staudt, aged elghty-seyen; his son George, over sixty years old; George's daughter, Mrs.Susanna Ilimraelberger, and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Brobst and child. Statement of tho Ag-gregate Va lue of Real aud Personal Pro pony m Centre County, Pa, for the Year A. D. 1880. Bcllefdntc Boro". - „.. i 697,015 I lowa i°d " 75,903 Millheiin 44 126.954 Mdcsburg " 1(i7,057 Uniouviflfl " •>1,579 l'lnliji!)bKr(r " ...... 27~>.'.M8 Benner Township 425,564 Boggs " ... 270.%9 Bumside " 47.462 College 44 572,359 Curtin " ~— 57,671 Ferguson " - 63:5.826 Gregg 44 69*2.190 Haines 44 560,835 Half Moon " 235,2ns Hnrri* " 375,954 Howard 44 185,773 Huston " 99,421 Liberty " 221,589 Marion 44 342,*286 Miles " 521,313 Fat toil 44 270,749 I'enn 44 328,854 Potter " 91:55.540 Ilush 44 .. 137,885 Spring 44 562.851 Snow Shoe 44 87,076 Taylor 44 86,899 Union 44 .... 116,732 Walker ' 44 619,096 Worth 44 79,570 Total $9,793,030 NOTICE OF APPEALS.—AppeaIs wiil be held at the Election Houses for the differ ent boroughs unci townships of Centre County as fellows: Patton township, Monday, June 7. Half Moon township, Tuesday, June 8, Ferguson township, Wednesday, June 9„ in Pine Grove. Harris township, Thursday. June 10. College township, Friday, June 11, Potter township, at Old tort Hotel, Saturday, June 12. Gregg township, Monday. June 14. Penn township and Millheiin Borough, Tues day, .June 15. Haines township. Wednesday, June 16. Miles township, Thursday, J tint 17. Walker township, Friday, June 18. Martoh township, Saturday, June 19. Howard township and Borough, Monday, June 21. Liberty township, Tuesday, June 22. Curtin township, Wednesday, Jnnc 23. Bocgs township, Thursday, June 24. Miiesburg borough, hridny, Juno 25. Union township and Unionviile, Saturday, June 26. Huston township, Monday, June 28. Worth township, Tuesday, June 2*9. Taylor towuship, at Fowler, Wednesday, June 30. ltush township and Philipsbnrg, Thursday, July 1. Burnsiile township, Friday, July 2. Snow Shoe township. Saturday, July 3. Spring (owifthtp, Monday, July 5. Benner township, Tuesday, July 6. Bellefontc borough, Wednesday, July 7. From 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 o,clock P. M ol each day. The assessors with their assesements and their assistants are required to be in attend ance. ANDREW GREGG, GEORGE SWAB, HENRY BECK, JACOB DONKLK, Clerk. Commissioners. PENSIONS! obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of dis charge, if application is filed before July Ist, 1880. Pensions increased, bend postage for new laws blanks and instructions. Address, W. C. BEBINGEii & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Washington, I), c. Clai.ii A.joucy in the United States. ' . 12-2ui CONSUMPTION CURED BY CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. Gained 29 lbs. weight In two months. Powhattan C. 11., Va., April, 1880. Oil. M. Mi i.tom: Dear Sir—After having been .nick twelve months, and tried the liest physicians of the country Svlthmit dhiug if the least uood. I tried your ( kt'DE Pi'.TKOLROM PILLS. When I commenced them 1 caiu'md utmost in cessantly, had hammorrliagc, night sweats, ete. 1 weighed 114 lbs. After taking the Pills two months the cauvh and night sweats censed ami ■had no hemorrhages, and weighed 143 lbs. Yours, respect fully, I'UED. C. UI'VV. Thousands of cases like the above. Tho Pills are also a positive euro for 'chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung and Throat troubles. Thial Boxes, 25<*rs. Lakoe Hrv us (i.io rills) #l. Sent by mall on receipt of price, with di rections. Address Dlf. M. MILTON, 21-3 m iHvtxu.li.y. PFWIIIW I Apply at one*. If you have I 1j liIUF.IO . been disabled in the U. r R. service. LAW EXPIRES JI'LY Ist, IXBO, EOK Alt UFA liS. PENSIONS INCRE ASED. Tbou ands of Pensioners are rated too low. BOUNTY AND NEW DISCHARGES PKOCUKHD. In forin.iti n freely given. Send stamps for blanks Address. ST< II) D A ftT A CO. ltooin xst. Cloud Building, Washington, 1). C. PK'\ ilikW! Every Soldier disabled In I Ei.l IWllili disease, or injury, is entitled to pension. Pensions date back to time of dis charge or death of soldier. (Halms of all de scription prosecuted. Copies of lost discharges obtained. Claims filed by attorneys who hive sinctydii'd. or from otliercuuses have ceased to practice, finished without d-Vay. Address, with stamp, 11. 8. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys, Washington, I>.*c. P. O. Box, 502. 21-3IH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROA'D. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 91 h. 1370, lhe "rains on the Philadelphia & Erie EUilroad Di vision will rtn as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 . r > r . p. m. " Harrfshurg 425 a.m. " Wiiliatr.sport 3 ."Aa.'m. " JetseyShore. 9U7a. M. " Lock Haven- 940 a. in. " Kcnovo 1! 'Si a .in arr, at Erie 755 p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia Xooa.in. " " Harrisburg 11 25 a. in. arr.at Wililainsport 225 p. in. " Lock llaven 3 5burg 3 3," p. m. arr. at Willfaimtport 7 tft i>. m. " Look Ikireu 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves I-ock Haven.. 7 (V) u. m. " •• Jersey Sbtire.. 733u m. " " WilUainspo.t, BISa. m. " air. at tlarrisbur? ...1200a. ui. " '* Philadelphia. 340 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haven. .11 20 a, m. " " Williaierport 12 lo p. m. " arr.at Hartlsbnrs .. 4 10 p. m. " " Philadelphia 720 p. in. ERIK MAIL leaves lteaovo 8 40 p. in. " " Lock Haven '950 p. ni. " " Williamspoit lllOj). m., " arr. at Harrisburn 2 45 a. m " *' Phlladclphfa 700 a.m. FAST LINE leaves Willlamspurt 12 33 a. in. " air. at Hat rhlnu a a a. in. •' " Philadelphia 740 a. in. Kri Mail West an I l>.iy Express East make connections at Northumberland with L. & B. li. K. trains lioni WilkejUaire and Scran ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and. East Line West make close conneelion at Wll-' iiamspurt with N.C. It. W. trains north. Niagara ixp'ess West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven i\iih P. K. V. It. It.tralrs. Erie Mail Eas" and West connect at Erie with trainson 1., r. & FT. S. It. R.; at Corry with <. C. A. V. It- h :at Emporium with 14. N. Y. & P. It. It., ami at 'iriftwood with A. V. It. It. ]• ,:rlear JKr' aSTI ago, herju* 1 bought it >ji lor cash lH*ftoe 4 t or shopworn Goodt,! EVERYTHING SEW! APPERTAINING TO THE SEASffN. Having made early Spring purchases, we are enabled to offer our patrons a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of the following articles, and a compa rison of our prices with other establish meuts is respectfully solicited. EVERfTHINtr M AtrKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND Strictly ONE Price I Spring Hats and Bonnets IN ALL GRADES! Ribbons, Silks and SATIHS! Feathers & Flowers AX ENDLESS ASSORTMENT 0* Laces and Embroideries 25 per cent below regular prices. AND CORSETS! SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS! ALL TIIE NOVELTIES IN LADIES 3STECKWARK ! A FULL LINK OF DRESS BUTTONS! REAL AND IMITATION HAIR GOODS 1 Zephyrs, German town Wools, Chromo & other Mottoes! BLACK WALNUT Picture Frames IN ALL SIZES* A SPECIALITY, AT FULLY 50 PER CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. We will receive daily during the Spiiug and Summer Season additions j to the above. UNPfIRftLIEIED SUCCESS or ram NEMJGMIN m TNI TMMD VtAR Of ITt CXNTCNCC, ITS BALKS AMOUNT TO U4,€S6 MacNnoi. NO OTHKft NACHfNf KVCR MAO Bticfr k TCCOTO 0f POPULARITY. Zt is the Llghtest-Snnatog, Easiest Selling, and Best Satistyi&g IfifrHrit IN THE WORLD. Agents wiaUA. Tot terms, odditis White Sewing Machine Co., 1 CLEVELAND, O. IIOMESTFA CMV.I M BOOBIMPCII ■ So STRONCI | Ylt Xertr Wears OMESNV Y■A T> i t-tf3 t . u TV*" ess/ "Domestic" Pilo., U Cult, They are especially designed fo toeaf the requirement* oftho Who detlra to drew wolf. 'They are unaurpwerf in Styie,p erfect in Fit, and BO Blmplo thatthsy are readily understood by tha moot inexperienced. Send Ro.Tbr oat-, aiogue. Address, """* " Domestic " v Fashion Co, ' NEW YORK,' PATENTS T NO CHARGE UN LESS SUCCESS FUL. INVENTOBS AND PATENTEES SEND STAMP FOR OUR PAMPHLET % LVFOKMATIOiV. Address: HOWARD & CO WASHINGTON, D. C. THUNDER; Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will NEVER HAVE SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN. We have the best large size, improved RUBBER ROLL Clothes Wringer in the World, selling at LESS THAN HALF MUZE. Good refereqees guaranteed. Everybody "red hot" to gfct one! No competi tion ; Ihe best chance of your life to MAKE MONEY. .Samples, $2.50. Circulars and full particulars tree. AGENTS WILLING TO BE CON VINCED. Address, PARAGON WRINGER CO.. New life (1 ford, Mass. 12-3 m PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. SvHcilora of raititli, ICcar futcnt Office, n'asMnyion, D. G