flu jjjuihtim Journal. THURSDAY, JUDY 29., 1880 DEDIMER & BMILLER, Editors and Proprietors, Local Department. Amionnceftiient. • ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to "announce that R. F. HvxTKR, of Benne.r township, is a canutdote for Assembly, subject to tbe decision of the Demo cratic County Contention. —Hartleton borough boasts a popula tion of exactly 300. —The weather was rather pleasant last woek—not so awful hot. -Our farmers are busy with the bats; it is a full crop. —lldn. Eli Slifer, of Lewisburg is on tlie prohibition electoral ticket. —John Hartman has built a fine ve randah to Ins neat little cottage house, t —For good and cheap clothing go to Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Store Bellefonte, Pa. tf. —Lock Haven has a new brass band; Millheim has an old one, but it is good —the music it blows, we mean. —The sale notes of the'estate of Jon athan Plnlips, deceased, are now due, of which all concerned will ploase take notice. tf —Rey. A. Linsz, pastor of the Water Street German Lutheran Church, Lock Haven has recently accepted a call from a German ehbreh iu Philadelphia. —Capt. J. P. Brooke, of Lewisburg, has received a customhouse appoint ment from his old commander, Ex Gov. Ilartranft. —A great many people fefere in town last Saturday. All are welcome to come again. Journal office always open to take in a 'little cash or new subscrib ers. —A subscription is circulating for thf relief of Win. Mover, who recently had two valuable horses killed by light ning. Thf: is entirely right and shows that the old Samaritan spirit has not yet entirely died out. —Mr. D. I. Brown has quite an as sortment of staple and fancy tiuware hanging around and about his front door. That's business; let people know where you are and what you are doing there. —A lady lost a white silk handker chief with small blue bolder, onlier way home from the Evangelical church on Sunday morning. The honest finder will confer a favor by leaving it at the Journal office. BRAVE OLD BOY. — Mr. *Jacob Ileichlev a yotiug man of S4 years re cently walked from his home in Centre ville, Snyder Co., to Mifflinburg, Union county, to visit bis nephew, Mr. George W. Foote. He is a Hancock uiaubf couise. —A. A. Frauk has just completed a very fine fence along the front of his residence. Penu street is improving and is already the finest thoroughfare in town, but there are two bulldogs, that don't improve the street one bit, namely the old church and the red barn. —Miss Kate Shriner, of Mifflinburg, will open a school here next Monday morning. Miss Shriner is an experienc ed teacher and accomplished musician as well. She proposes to teach singing to her pupils free of extra charge. We hope sue may be liberally patronized. —We are glad to note that the Sun day School Institute held at Curtin s Works 1 ist Tuesday and Wednesday, was a decided success. The church in which the institute was held was filled at every session and much interest was manifested in the proceedings. —The mud hole at the junction of Main, Penn and North streets is being filled up. Don't know by whose author ity, who runs the job or who pays for it. Abe King hauls the stone, most everybody hammers at them, and bimc by we'll know who is to pay for it all. —Osborne's Fanning Mill headquar ters have been transferee! from Lock Haven to Towanda, Bradford county. 775 fanning mills were sold in Clinton and adjoining counties in six weeks. That sounds like business—and, couldn't somebody start a fanning mill factory in Millheim? —Charley Frankenberger offers his home, near town, at private sale. Any person desiring a property of this size Would do well to look at this one for there is not a more complete property in this neighborhood. The buildings are all new and very complete. Good water in abundance all the year round and choice fruit of every kind. tf. Spring Mills Academy. The Summer tferm will commence on Monday, July 26tb, 1880. Tuition, $5 to $B. Boarding $2 to $2.25 per week. For further information address REV. D. M. WOLF, 28—3t. Spring Mills, Pa. —On Tuesday of last week an ad journed court was held at Middleburg, and the applications of Jonathan Moy er and Israel Erb, charged with the murder of the Kintzler family, to be discharged on a writ of habeas corpus, were heard. They were remanded to jail for trial. It is very doubtful now whether either of these prisoners will ever be convicted, although k there is a general belief that they are guilty.— Sclinsgrove I'imcs. —Jacob Kamp, the enterprising shoe man of Lock Haven, is erecting a new building. Just the very man to do Shell a thing. TAKK NOTlCE. —Persons attending camp meeting in Weaver's grove, just below Aaronsburg, will find first class accommodations at moderate charges, at the Penn House, Aaronsburg. J. C. SIMIINGER, 3t. Proprietor. —On the first Tuesday of May Mrs. 11. F. Eaton ot this place planted some sweet corn, and on the 6th of July fol lowing she cooked a supply from that planting. Who has done better?— Mif- Jlinbury Telegraph. Why, the woman who eats it after it is cooked, of course. We have otteu done better than Mrs. Eaton ourself, and'afb only a weo bit of a lhan. A well dressed man is going about the country claiming to bo deeply in terested in the cause of temperance. He j calls at a farm house, presents a pledge for the farmer to sign, and when this is clone produces another card, similar in appearance, to which he also desires that the signature be affixed, "in order to keep a correct memorandum of nis work." The second card is a sight note for any amount the swindler ifeay see fit to demand. Look out for him! — ! Ex. HARVEST UOMR.— The Camp Meet ing Association and the Patrons of Husbandry will give a grand picnic at the Clintondale camp ground, {Saturday July 31, ISSO. Several bands fand vo cal music will intersperse the exerci ses, and Col. Piolett, of Bradford county, and other distinguished speak ers will address the audience. A good time is anticipated. A large assem blage is predicted.— Clinton Democrat. —We have before us, gotten up in best style,the catalogue of Pennsyl vania State College for 1879-80. We doubt not that the Pennsylvania is a llrst class general college, besides mak ing specialities of Agriculture and kindred sciences. The institution in an eminent degree deserves the confi dence and patronage of the public. 15G students attend the college proper and preparatory department, represent ing twelve different states. —The Pennsylvania State College is fortunate in having secured for its new President Joseph Shortlidge, A. M.,a native of Chester county. Pa., ami for over 20 years a successful teacher, mostly as principal of Academic Ins titutions. lie comes to the College trom Maplewood Institute, Delaware county. Pa., and takes charge at one. The people of Pennsylvania should send their sons and daughter?, to this College, where they can be as well ed ucated as in the more expensive col leges of the East. Fall session opens August 27Lh• Tuition VVcr. Send for catalogue to Business Manager, State College, Centre (Jo., Pa. —We were very mucli gratified ov er the letter of Mr. Shoemaker, which is found in -.mother column, and feel sure that many of our readers will feel equally interested in it. Mr. Shoem ik er might fitly lie called a matured bian —"qar," — (without the "field" we hope)—as the German expres.vely puts it, and his observations a-3 no doubt thorough—his estimates and conclusions just and proper. Such a man's advice is worthy of confidence. He seems to be well satisfied with Kan sas lor himself, but does not want ev erybody to rush out there helterskelter, regardless of circumstances and often too probable consequences. Such letters as Mr. Shoemaker's are profitable read —TIGHT END, which means the western end of Unjon county along the rail road, is last becoming a favorite pleasure resort—a good place.to go "and keep cool during the heated term. Lots of people from Mifflinburg, Lewisburg, Ilarrisburg and other places, spend four six weeks each summer at this shady, cool retreat. But J could not a regular summer resort-watering place, or whatever else the name, be established right in the midst of the mountains, say at Fowler? Nature has right there so lavishly provided all the elements for an institution of this kind, and all that is lacking to utilize them for the pleasure and comfort of mankind, is a little capital and enterprise. No doubt the project would pay. Oil Monday Aug. 2nd Mr: D. L. Zerby will open a subscription school, in the Grammar department room. Millheim School house. A share of the public prtronage and the hearty cooperation of parents, is solicited. Any persons desiring to Send upon whom Mr. Zerby has not called, are cordially invited to do SO. Charges moderate. Mr. Zerby desires all parents who send to him to see to it that their children are at sshool at the proper time, with thefr lessons prepared also that they are not there much before they are wanted, viz. before the Ist ringing of the bell, and last, but not least that they are kept in check during the eve ning, so as to prepare their work for the following day. Upon these terms satisfaction will be gauranteed. 2t Earthquake Shocks. MILFORD, N. 11., July 21.—A Smart shock, caused by earthquake, was felt here at 7 o'clock this evening, causing buildings to tremble considerably. AT CONTOOCOOK. —A sharp shock of earthquake oocurred here about 7 o'clock this evening. The shock lasted several seconds, with a perceptible sound* AT NANCIIASTER.— An earthquake of considerable violence visited this city just before 7 o'clock this evening. Dishes and pictures were shaken down in many places. It Jias been the gen eral topic of conversation this evening. —The Northern Conference of the Central Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod will hold its next "session in the U. 11. Church, Millheim, commencing Tues day evening, August loth next. Fol lowing is the programme of exercises: Tuesday civnhty Opening sermon by the President, Rev. W. 11. Dlven; alternate, Rev 8. K. Fa rst, Wednesday morning.— From to 9 o'clock, devotional exorcises, conducted l>y Kef. J. Yut/y. From 9to lOVJ conference business. From to adjournment, discussion of the question: Practical infidelity—how best ar rested, to 1)0 opened with an essay not exceed ing 15 minutes, by Rev. I*. A. Heihuan; alter nate, Rev. S. K. Furst. Wednesday afternoon.—From 2to :P.j to ad journment, discussion of the question: HVnif is ft to beatone another's burdens? to be open ed by an essay of 15 minutes, by Itev. W. R Wieand; alternate, Rev. J. A. Koser. Wednesday erentng.— Regular church senrl cos. Sermon on Rencflciary f Education , by Rcv.J. A. Koser; alternate, Rev.Chas.Sehnure. Thursday morning.— From Bhi to .9, devotion al exercises, conducted by Rev. J. K. Miller. From 9to conference business. From lt'S to adjournment, discussion: The dwty of the church in relation to intemperance, opened by Rev. 8. K. Furst; alternate. Rev. W. E. Fisher. Thursday afternoon.— 2 to ;5, conference bus iness. 3to adjournment, ehildrens' meeting, addresses by Revs. Heilman, Dlven and Miller. Thursday eoen/ni/.-—Serinon by Rev. .1 Yut/.y, alternate. Rev. W R. Wieand. sermon follow ed by closing exercises of conferences. The christian public Is respectfully invited to attend. S. K. FUHHT, Secretary. —For years it had been susp eted that the Lycoming Fire Insurance Company, which has its headquarters at Mnncy, was not exactly the soundest nor its management the best, and recent events prove that these suspb cions were only too correct. The pol icy holders of the company in and about Bellefontc, held several meetings re cently, the object of which ware to ex amine more closely into the doings of the company and letter ascertain its financial status and soundness. A. O. Finst, Adam Hoy and D. S. Keller Esqrs, were appointed a committee to act for the interests of the policy hold ers. This committee reported to an adjourned meeting held in the Court House on Friday. By this report it appeals that there is criminal incompe tency in the management of the com pany's affairs. Speeches were made by several gentlemen in which the officers were charged with general dishonesty, fraud and perjury. Further actiou is contemplated, looking to the co-oper ation of policy holders in general, a re moval of the present board of directors and other officers and a final wiping out of the company. One of the speak ers said: The ro!>oi-t showes great want of honesty on the part of the officers; that they had lied in that they had sworn to a report that they had on dan. 1. ISsi), when In fact taeir liabi lities, in excess of all assets, were sl2t>,OOo. Shall the policy holders in this county pay 000 to these Hats and thieves? There should not be one cent paid to them. They had per jured themselves, and were liable to jro to the penitentiary. These men have shooed by their acts that they hre dlstiune^t —that tliey are thieves. In this connection we repeat our ad vice of several months ago tothe readers of the Journal , to insure in our own home company. The Farmers' Mutu al, which for twenty-four years has been well managed, paid eVery dollar of loss it ever had with but light assess ments on its policy holders, and to day rests on as sound a financial basis as any similar institution in tiie state. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Our Academy in charge of Prof. Wolf opened on Monday with 25 stu dents, and more are coming. Tliere is also a large school in operation on the hill near the ch Urches. Grenoble's i 3 headquarters for summer goods. lie sells them at cost. Our little village is making a very imposing appearance, just now. Work men are engaged in putting up build ings at four different places. Would like to see more follow the example. Mrs. Kate Lettzell has gone on a visit to her many friends iu Perry coun ty. Hope she may have a good time. Mrs. Georgo Bright, from Aarous burg, is here on a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Bitner. Saturday last a party of our young folks went to explore the great caves at the head of Penns creek. A great pleasure indeeJ. YONEY. NEWS FROM BRUSH. Well, here weare again; after a lapse of one month, worrying your readers as well as yourself, Mr. Editor. Farmers are busily engaged housing their crop of oats. Mr. Willam Kreamer is prostrated with an attack of malarial fever. Our Hancock & Euglish cluu is now in full operation. Many have already joined and others are doing so. Another club ■will be organized at Wolf's Store this (Tuesday) evening. Rev. W. R. Wieand, the new Luth eran pastor, will be installed on Sun day Aug. 15th. Rey. E. J. Wolf, D. D., and liev. Jno. Toraliuson, will be pres ent ou the occasion. Our Normal School is again in J oper ation. Between thirty and forty stu dents are already in attendance. Leap year picnics have thus far proved a failure with us, although sev eral attempts were already made. Come girls, this will be a lasting s'lur on you. The Rebersburg Union [Sunday School is very largely attended. Up wards of 130weie in attenadance last Sunday. Mr. T. M. Gramly is extensively en gaged in the Life Insurance business. It is said that he represents six to eight different companies. Quis? AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Though his house is still unfinished, TIIOH Hull, moved in on Monday last intending we suppose to finish up as he may find time to do it. Amditg the events of last week was the marriage of 11. (1. Shaffer and Em. ma Ettlinger. That's just like it, they struggle for a wihle hut finally the noose is thrown around them and they are led quietly away. Mise Belle M. Cronmiller, has gone away to school at Robersburg. The church, the sabbath-school and hei ma ny frieuds will miss her pleasant face; biit 'twill only be for a few weeks. , With her warm and sunny heart, may her path in life always be strewed with the whitest lillies and purest blossoms. Charles Acker, a youiig man of about twenty years, came home on Sunday last from Bald Eagle where he had l>een working, sick with malaiial fever. On Monday morning the family found him in betl in an insensible condition. Medical aid tvas immediately called in, but he only lingered till the afternoon when he died. Poor fellow 1 so young to die ! ho had but started out in the journey of life but perished on the road. We pity his poor widowed mother, but "God's ways are liot our ways." Yet' he doetli all things well; and although the "silver cord is broken." and Char ley fa s'eeping death's dreamless sleep, I he will not be forgotten by his frieuds. Among agents and families, the great de mand nened; she did not know that she was at Ligonier or how she got there, and did not know how she got back to Somerset. The case was continued and the pris oners were sent to jail. They were all identified liy the girl*. A NttW TREATMENT. The Golden Elixir of Life. Wonderful Cures. , If ypu have Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy—Hectic Fever and Night SweatTchecked in 24 hours; In flammation taken out of tho lungs and air passages at oiice; thai you can be made to gain 3 to 5 pounds of healthy flesh per week; if you have any Chron ic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh Dyspepsia, Sick Ilwdache, Heart Dis ease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness or Si>ermator rlioeii, loss of sexual power in either sex from any canse; if you have any form of nervous weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, and would know of an immediate relief and certain cure for many of the severest cases in a short time, a new method with new agents to fatten every body,'invigorate and make strong and healthy the most hopeless cases, cut this out and write at once for particulars to B. S. DIS- i PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich. yi DIED. Ou tlie 25111 inst., in Perm township, Elizabeth Bowersox, aged about 88 years. On t lie 20th fnst., In Aaronsburg, Charles Acker, aged 20 years. WATCPfSSsi " w " parts of the U. 6. and Canadas wanted. C t. DUDLEY & CO., Im porters and ManTrs, Berrien Spriugs, Micb. *a,YOUTII AND MIODLE-AGED: *3, Would yop be restored to SOUND M 1 llfllM) 9 8 S 8t ? m P and you will get lit Aii HI/"" • advice in sealed envelope. Address, PROF. J. Y. BO AN. Ogdensburg, N. Y. 1880. BEE! HIVE! 1880. To my Friends in Penns and Brush Valleys! THE LARGEST IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE GREAT BE U jjlffe HIVE! Store of ||f£|lpPl Lock Haven. Which is littw Opening the Third Stock for the Spring of 1860 which is simply Immense in nil Us Departments. 30,000 Yards Bleached and Uahleachetl Muslins, C O O O O— Q - 1 0 "■ O 0 O 'OO o CALICOS ;SHIRTINGS! ° O o O O ° ■' 0 o O Q O O O c A large ttock of 10-4, 9-4, 6-4, 5 4 UTICA BLEACHED and UNBLE YCriEIY SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS 3000 lards (ood < aieo, Fast Colors. Beautiful Styles, 0 Cents a Yard. . . The Largest Stock of TABLE LINENS ever shown in this City at old prices. 5'K3 TOWELS flit 25 Cents, worth 40 Cents,, 3o_doaen 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.65, worth $3.40. 18 inch TWILLED HEAVY TOWELLING, Is 1000 Yards of Summer Fantings, Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cent., but will be sold at old prices of a year ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Gassimeres, ZF-A-HSTCV CHEVIOT STTITT.IVOS, French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all wool Casfcmeres Cheaper than ever. 2000 yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. French Momie Cloths, Full Line of French all Wool Buntings in Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines. French Organdie ar d Linen Lawns, nice patterns. 500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS, At 50, 55 and 60 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest lot' of Plain and Brocade, Black andj Colored Silks ever fchotvn. Large,lot of Ladles' Coats at Half Price. The handsomest Stock of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS In this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading and Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. O® °' r enna an< * '* rus h Valleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of • j I. 1 i"l |j fering, by buying their goods early at the BEE IIIVE. Thanking my Patrons for their liberal patronage in 1878, we hope by continuing to keep only first-class goods, witha full assortment of all the Novelties of the Season; by representing goods on MERIT ONLY, and selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to msrit rccn a much larger share of the jxitronage in a* we have decidel advantages over every competitor on account of the immense quantities we buy. BSS,SPECIAL IN DUCEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. tefc~ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROM IT ATTENTION.-*** Day REM EMBER THE PLACE.- The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, LOCK TTA-VETsT, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. WANTED.—SO,OOO pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Hive Store. nillholni.nnrhrl. Corrected every Wednesday by Uephart & Musser. Wheat No. 1 (*) Wheat No. 2 H\ Corn 40 Rye CO Oats White 33 Out*, Black 30 buckwheat 50 Flour 5.50 Bran * shorts, pci ton 20.0') Salt, per Brl *2.t> Fluster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tvmothyseed Flaxseed Cloversced 5.00 Butter 13 Hams K. Hides 7 Veal Pork Beet .. liggs -•• 1~ Potatoes Lard € Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAX MARKET. Hits Coal s">.ko stove " 5.75 Chestnut" 5.40 Pea ' SJI P. UKNIAKT D. A. MISS EE GEPHART & MUSSER lIEALO3 IN krnin, Cloicrscctl, Flour & Feed, Coal, i'laster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of CKE^-A-lUsT Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 30-1 y FOR THE! CAMPAIGN. HE "PATRIOT" DURING TIIE PRESIDEN TIAL CANVASS. IN order that everybody, no matter how poor in purse, may lead the news during the great political struggle of 1880, the DAILY PATRIOT (Sunday edi'ion included) will be sent by mail to any address, postage iree, front the present time until the fifteenth of November next, for $3.00; to clubs of five or more, (and one copy free to the sender of the club,) $2.00 per copy. Without Sunday edition, the DAILY PATUIOT will be sent by mail to any address, postage free, for same period for $2.00: to clubs of live or more (with one copy free to sender of club) $2.00 per copy. THE WEEKLY PATRIOT from the present time until the week after the Presidential clectiou wiil be sent to any ad dress, postage free, for FOWTY to clubs of live or upwards for THIKTY-TFIVK CENTS per copy, with one copy free to sender of clubs. Democratic local organizations cannot circu late cheaper and more affective campaign literature than newspapers furnished at rltese extraordinarily low rates. Send in yonr or ders addressed to PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.* R HAKKISULUO, Pa. i fi THE BOOT ft SHOE MAN y Pf LOCK HAVEN. I liavc a very large stock of §L 5| BOOTS, SHOES, g& jpj Slippers & Indies' 'w I WALKI.\ SHOES, A r. l>r. K. B. FOOTE, on Scro fula, Diseases of the breathing organs; Diseas es of men; Diseases of Women; acnes and pains: Heart Troubles; and a great .variety of chronic disetises, with evidence that in inos+ cases these diseases are curable. Send a thre e Cent Stamp. Address, MIR- A gm % mm It AY liILL TUB. CO., No. gl £1 gf 129 East 28th Street, New "Pv sal S York City. 23-3 m ttm w w 111 WAXTED-WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS, In parts of the State, to sell Russell's new and elegant MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA. Every citizen should have it. Nothing has suc ceeded like it since war times. Useful, orna mental and cheap. A golden opportunity for energetic canvassers. Sample for 60cen1s! Ad 'dress, Quaker City Publishing; House, 25-it 723 San semi St. , Philadelphia. j Edwin J. Deshlcr. J. Jordan Deshlcr JJESHLEIi & SON, PHY'SICIANS % SURGEONS, Aaronsburg, Pa. 1 Calls promptly answered day or ntghL JOHN H. GRAY, Fashionable Barber. Two doors west of Millheim Hotel, MILLHEIM. PA. JQR. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa BROCKERHOFF HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA First Class in all respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place for the business man, the farmer, the mechanic. JBST* Omnibus to all trains. W. B. TELER, Proprietor. C,i M P A I i N Beautiful Campaign Badges of the Republican and Democratic Candidates. GARFIELD AN"r) HANCOCK ANI> I I L"\ AND ARTHUR, Vll ENGLISH, Containing liro-like Photographs of the Can didates; encased in pretty Miniature Gilt Frames, with pin for attaching to coat or vest Active agents can make $lO a day selling them * and city and country merchants can make a handsome profit Price 10 cents each; 2 for 15 cents; 10 for 50 cents, or 100 for $3.5f1. Photo graphs same price as Radges, CKAYON Poit TRAITS on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by 28, for 25 cents, FLAGS ALL SIS US, KINDS AND MUCKS. Now is the Harvest time for agents and dealers. Send for samples and full parti culars to U. 8 MANUFACTURING CO., 28-3 m 116 Smithfleld Street, Pittsburg. Pa. PPHIMfIIiN! procured for all soldiers disabled rJuliOlUliO iu the U. S. service from anv cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED. The laws being inoro liberal now, thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty and new discharges procured. Those who are in doubt as to whether entitled to anything should send two 3 cent stamps for our "circular of information." t Address, with stamps, Stoddart & Co. Solici tors of Claims and Patents. Room 8, St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C. 28-3 in STODDART & CO. ssSSMjor Ibis Style Snger. aelSSg We will send it to your De- SBKSMV /flrl P ot to be examined before V/EM you l >ay for •hit is not as represented it cau be returu ffr K KA ■ eci at our expense. Send a gteJui ilKistal . card for illustrated MlflaHiPl JCircular. C. A. WOOD & CO. N * Tenth St.. Philada., Pa. 28-3 m THIS PAPEREr=s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver* *■■■■■■ if Amt tising contracts may ME Mi f |l|sr bo a4o for it iu 11 Eiif I vllfti