Joupat. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH V isso. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. THE ELECTIONS for 1885 arc over and we may quietly return to our daily work and give our full attention to matters of business. To briefly sum up the results of the different state elections, we would say that the Democratic party walks off victorious ly with New York and Virginia, two of the most important states, while Pennsylvania stays where it was be fore, in the hands of the Republicans, but with a considerable falling off of the majority of *3 t. Of course, we thought there was a possibility that Pennsylvania's voters would prefer an honest and in all respects honor able Democrat to ft renowned republi can ringster and machine politician, but it seems the people are not ready for a reform of this kind. Maryland goes democratic by 30,- 000 majority and places the majority in the house at 99 on joint ballot. Massachusetts elected its republican candidate for governor, llobiuson, by about 15,000. lowa republicans elected their can didate Sarrabee by about 9000 major ity- The republican state ticket of Ne braska was elected with 20,000 ma jority, but the democrats report gains of between 2000 and 3000. InConnecticut the democrats gained considerably on former majorities but not enough to get control of the uext legislature. A PERUSAL of the official returns of Centre County shows that the county has again proven its faithful adher ence to democratic principles. The majority may not be up to its accus tomed standard, but that is no reason why our republican friends should re joiee. The vote was light all over the state, owing no doubt to the fact that this was an election of minor import ance. Philadelphia's Official Vote. I.i i m PHIL ADBEPHIA.NOV. 6. —The official count of the vote of Philadelphia was concluded to-day with the following result: State Treasurer, Quay, Repub lican, 78,320; Day, Democrat, 01, 083; Spangler, Prohibition,l,46s; Whitney, Greenback.laoor, 611. City Treasurer, Bell, Republican,B2.l7o; Snyder, Demo crat, 61,064; Garrigues, Prohibition, 1,123; Moses, Greenback, 177; Sheriff, Rowan. Republ i c an, 76,760 ; Sanders, Democrat, 64,865; Greer, Prohibition, 3,OSS; Nash, Greenback, 233. Register of Wills, Kinsey, Re publican, 82,528; Megarpee, Democrat, 60,738. For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Riddle, who was indorsed by both parties, received 139,- 134 yotes. Jones Beats Carr by 4,000. ALBANY, Nov.B—The latest returns give Jones a plurality over Carr of about 4,000, showing that Carr led Davenport about 7,000. General Carr admits the election of Jones,but says he is at a loss to account for his small vote in Brooklyn. The Governor's Thanksgiving Proclamation. IIARISBURG, Noyember 6. —The following proclamation, setting aside Thursday, the 26th inst., as a day of thanksgiving, has been issued by Gov ernor Pattisou:"Duriog the past year wo have been unusually blessed and exempted from those calamities and distresses that so often befall and afflict nations and communities. Not only have we experienced exceptional im munity from general and widespread disasters,but the steady advance of our own couutry iu civilization, material prosperity and national grandeur has been most marked. The adaptation of our form of government to the varying wants and conditions of our people and the renewed evidence of their attach ment to it. Our institutions are the most priceless blessings that a nation can enjoy. It is fitting, therefore, and a duty, that the people should pause from their accustomed toil and pleas ure to make acknowledgment of their dependence upon the Supreme Ruler of the uniyerse and by thanksgiving and . praise to show that they are not un mindful of whose hand it is that blesses and whose arm it is that protects. By so doing we shall not only ey iuce our gratitude to the merciful God who has blessed us, but will also contribute to the cultivation and spread of that re ligious and revcfent sentiment which is the safeguard of public as it is the basis of private virtue." . Washington Getting Lively. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—There are quite a number of Congressmen in the city at present and these seem to be impatiently awaiting the assembling of the Forty-ninth Congress. They are scouring the city for winter quarters,; leasing residences, canvassing boarding bouses and giving the city a touch of its usual winter activity. Every real estate man is full of business at present and realizes that the summer is ended and the harvest is ripe. Congressmen are loud in their complaints of high prices. Official Figures in Pennsylvania. QUAY MAJORITIES. I>AY MAJORITIES. Allegheny. SOU Adams 38.5 Armstrong 140 Berks am*. Beaver 1649 Cunbria 628 Bedford "so Carbon 309 Blair 1103 Centre . lis Bradford. "J'.hi! (Minion 123 Bucks 42 Clarion 950 Boiler 7 Clearfield 599 Cameron 26 Columbia 1258 Chester 1071 Cumberland 1197 Crawford. 2256 Elk 264 Dauphin 1401 Favetto 37 Delaware 1758 Fulton 72 Krto . 1385 Greene 084 Forest 183 Juniata 340 Franklin 400 Lehigh Sol Huntingdon V-y I.uzerne 300 Indiana. 1 .''£•> Lycoming 331 Jefferson 307 Monroe 1232 Lackawanna ... 1570 Montour 4hi Lancaster 0404 Northampton 1408 Lawrence 1051 Northumberland... 558 Lebanon 1751 l'ike 4; 0 MeKean 207 rohuylklll 754 Mercer 1130 Sullivan 120 Mifflin 1 Wayne 83 Montgomery 060 York 2349 Pevrv 214 Philadelphia l'JOi Total . 200.W Potter 38J Snyder 00l Somerset. I3is Susouebannah 1031 Tioga 2810 Union.. 4*> Venango •" Warren 0::o Washington B*9 Westmoreland .... 4 t ;l Wyoming. 13 T0ta1....: 01902 auiß Quay over Day 44024 The Oltirial Hctnru* of Centre county. state Jury Treasnr'r Comtn'r Coroner DISTRICTS. - c' g> S' s f *? | s I S 5 ) N.W...100 176 105 175 130 150 Bellefonte >S. W...145 03 148 05 160 84 ) WW... 41 71 48 68 47 llti Howard Boro' 37 (5! 37 63 37 63 Milthcim •• 11l 18 113 19 110 22 Milesburg " 26 8.5 30 S4 28 84 ) Ist 44 50 27 63 37 Ui Philipsburg J2d 90 71 01 77 68 99 L'kl 11 40 42 51 33 60 Centre Hall Boro'.. 45 19 53 22 53 21 Uulonville " ... 32 47 34 4.8 35 48 Rentier Twp 101 30 113 28 104 .>8 Burnside 26 30 20 40 2<> 4" llyggstwp., east.... 47 52 47 52 47 >2 do west 60 101 74 99 72 08 Cart in Si 21 53 22 58 22 College 77 lis 76 118 .< 110 Ferguson, east 26 30 27 52 I* <>'- So west 127 44 125 48 12) 43 Gregg, north 48 2 47 3 4, 8 do south 156 40 1.7 40 l-8 -*1 Howard twp 44 50 44 30 30 40 Hall Moon 25 66 25 00 2> 63 Haines, east 70 18 70 18 69 18 do west 78 68 78 62 18 jo. Huston 34 77 39 7 53 77 Harris too 60 99 51 B 47 Liberty 40 117 41 118 41 lis Marion 70 42 70 42 4- Miies 194 In I'M 4> 14. 93 Button 21 59 20 <-0 j "0 Pettn 91 3 91 10 5' . Potter. nortii 03 29 60 31 60 31 do south 07 63 07 (v 9. <> Rush, north 78 34 << Jo *• • •• south 81 ..•• 30 .... 30 .... Spring I'd 178 168 160 1-8; 173 Snow Shoe, ea>t.... 70 .3 0< id .8 do west.... 21 25 26 sj -* 2u Tavlor 16 5S 1> •>< Union.:;.. 61 07 ™ I'll ■?. Walker 151 6o 134 w 1-J Worth H 69 4v .2 4;> <- Tot til 2987 2565 3042 2581 3014 260 J Miscellaneous News. When President Cleveland passed through Wilkesbarre on his way to Buffalo to vote he was presented with a bouquet of beautiful flowers by Mrs. Judge Stanley Woodward. The donor, Friday, received a letter from Mr. Cleveland acknowledging the gifl ami returning thanks for the same. Work Begun at S*lin grove. SELINSGRGVE, NOV. 9.—This morn ing a force of men was put to work, under the supervision of Mr. IVreiyal Keiser, digging trenches for the new watei mains. As soon as the pipes arrive the work will he pushed rapidly forward to completion. The iron steamer Algoma was wreck ed on Lake Superior last Saturday dur ing a tierce storm. The vessel had been dashed by the waves against the rocks and thirty-seven persons went down with the steamer and were frowned. The storm continued to rage furiously all through the night. Thought He Saw a Deer. EAU CLAIRE, WIS., NOV. 6. —Janus Dana, brother of the editor of Use Now York Sun, was out hunting with E. Van Trott near Thorpe, yesterday, and mistaking Van Trott for a deer, shot him in the back. The victim of the accident will probably recover. Mr. Dana is prostrated with grief at the oc currence. Happy Huntingdon. HUNTINGDON, Nov.9.—A few weeks since bondholders purchased the car works in this pl ace fors7,ooo, subject to a mortgage of $3-5,000. The works are worthsloo,ooo,and would be considered cheap at that price. A meeting of the bond holders was field on Saturday night,at which it was decided to sell the plant to A. and P. Roberts,of Phil adelphia,for 28,000, if they will guaran | tee to operate the works here, and not | remove thera to some other place. It is thought these terms will be accepted, and workingmen are happy. John McCullongh, the actor, Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Hov. B.—John Mc- Cullough,the actor, died at his resi dence m the city at 10:05 p. m Ilis death, although not entirely unexpect ed, occurred quite suddenly and was attributed, as Dr. Hugo Engle, his physician, says, to "an affection of the brain, caused by blood poisoning." Dr. Engle asserts that McOullough was not insane and that it was a mis take to have placed him in the Blootn inpdale insane asylum, where he was son dried for a number of weeks. Another Strike in t'ne Hocking Val ley. COLUERUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.—The coal miners in the Hocking and Sunday Creek Valleys are on a strike for an advance of 10 cents a ton, making the price 60 cents a ton. Eighteen months ago the miners in the Hocking valley went on a strike against a reduction and after a desperate struggle for a year the operators succeeded in breaking the strike by importing foreigners who mined for -£0 cens a ton. The new com ers have joined the Miners Union, and this is their second demand for an in crease. Centre Left Out. WILLIAMSBOUT, Nov. G.—An effort is being made, and pushed with a vigor that presages success, to organize a base-ball association in Northumber land, ("linton, Luzerne, Union, Lycom ing, Mifflin and Montour Counties. The League will comprise nine clubs, to be organized in Milton, Danville, Lewishurg, Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Lock Haven, Willianisport, Lewistown and Mt. Cannel. It will IK? governed by the rules of the American Associa tion, ami every endeavor be put forth to make it a permanent and creditable organization. Rabbit Shooting. Rabbit hunting became lawful on November Ist, and for the benefit of sports the fol'owiug law relative there to is appended. "No person shall kill or expose for sale or have in Ins poscssion after the same has been killed, any hare, com monly called rabbit, between the first day of January and the llrst day of November iu any year, under a penalty of $. r > for every bare or rabbit so killed or exposed tor sale or had iu his posses sion. No person shall limit or cause or pelmit the hunting of hares or rabbits witli a ferret or ferrets, under the pen alty of $lO lor each or every hare and rabbit caught or killed by means of a ferret or ferrets.'' To Bombard Blazes. A Fire Extinguishing Gun That Throws Hand Grenades a Block. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.— An exhibi tion of the opeiation of a compressed air gun, for throwing lire grenades and fire escape lines, was given by Captain Bartlett, the inventor, last evening. The compressed air is stored in one of Mux ley's calcium-light flasks—enough to fire about forty shots being stored in a steel flask of sixty pounds weight. The projectiles were glass bottles, hold ing one-third of a gallon cf fire-extin guishing fluid, or wooden dummies of the same weight—about foqr pounds. The projectiles were thrown with ex treme accuracy, through a target in im itation of a small window, at a height of fifty feet, on a pole a* a distance of eighty feet from the gun. Either sasli of the window was hit as desired. A half-inch line attached to a projec tile was thrown twenty or thirty feet a bove the ton of tho pole, ami the inven tor asserted the posibility or throwing such a line over the dome of the Capi tol. Projectiles without line attach ments were repeatedly thrown to a height of more than 300 feet, demon strating the posibility ot reaching a lire in the tallest building. The trial was a brillirnt success. The chief of the New York Fire pe partment has requested that a gun be sent to that city. The Bartlett Fire Extinguishing Company will build lar ger guns—to throw a gallon of the fluid or an inch line—before placing the de vice on the market* L EdJfyiJ) IER 'USE.MEATS SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias anu vndit}onj Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Ccutpo Cuipity. Pa., and to tne directed, will b exp wed at public sale, at the Court House, in tin' Borough of Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, NOVKMUER 21.188.5, at \% o'clock P . M.. the following property, to wit: No 1. All that certain !<>t. or piece of ground situate at the corner of Olive and Front streets, containing in front or breadth on Olive street sixty feet and In depth along Fourth street, two hundred feet to a twenty feet wide alley, it l inc town lot No. 36. in town plot of jsiiotv shoe. It being the same lot No. 36. which was deeded to George DeGarmo, bv John G. Uzzle ami wifo by indenture dated the 9th day of January A. lii.lss;; and recorded in the office for record I lie of deeds iu Centre County in deed book Vol. "02" page 112, and which said George DeGarmo and wife by deed dated April Ist, 1884 and re folded in the office for recording deeds &c., In Centre County iu deed btok Y2 S7n:rauted and conveyed to Henry J. Walker. Thereon erected? two Story t-rame Hotel building, a larse Stable and other outbuildings. N'o. 2. AH that certain lot, or piece of ground annate in the fown of Snow Shoe, county of Centre and Stale pi" pu.. bounoed and deorlbod as follows to w it: Ou the northeast side of Ol ive street and known and designated in the general pbWor plot of said town as lot No. 37. being bounded on the northwest ay lot No. 36. on the northeast by a twenty feet wide and al ley. on tho southeast by lot No. 38. and on t lie Southwest by Olive street, containing in front or breadth or. Olive street6ofeet Janu in length or depth 209 It. to said 20 feet wide alley. No buddings. No. 3. All that certain tract of land situate in Hoggs Twp., Centre n the estate of Christian Behm, late oi l'eiin township,deceased,having been granl ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing tlieinselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those havin" claims against the same to pres ent them duly proven for settlement. JACOB HKIIM, 40-6t Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Sarah Hess, late of allies township, deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all oersous knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby reu lies ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly proven for settlement. MICHAEL F. HESS, 39-6t Administrator. REGISTER'S NOTICES —The following ac counts nave been examined, passed and remain tiled of record in the Register's oftlee for the inspection of heirs and legatees, credit ors'aml all others in any wise interested, and will be presented to the Orphans Court of Cen - tre Couuty, on Wednesday, the 25th day of No vember, A. D. 18H5, for allowance and confir mation : Ist. The supplemental account of W. J. Thompson, administrator of. Sic., of Dr. Auron S. Weaver, late of Potter township, dee'd. 2nd. The first and ttnul account of Geo. H. Wistar, administrator of, &e., of John R. Bak er, late of Howard Borough, dee'd. 3rd. The first uud partial account of Philip Resides, executor of, etc., of Jacob C. Walker, late of Boggs township, dee'd. 4th. The account of Levi Stump, administra tor of. &0.. of donas Boal, late of Potter town ship. dee'd. sth. The account of Reuben (ilossner, admin istrator of, &c., of Henry Glosstu-rjale of How ard Borough, dee'd. 6th. The itecouut of Reuben Grimm, adminis trator of, &c., ot Daniel Grimm, late of Miles township, dee'd. 7th. The account of Samuel Glossner, admin istrator of, &c.. of Susan Shaw, late of Liberty township, dee'd. Hih. The account of Jacob Gobble and B. F. Frankeubergcr, administrators of. &e.,of Caro line Gobblo. late of Miliheim Borough .deceased as Hied by Jacob Gobble. 9th. The account of A. P. and J. 11. Kreamer, executors of &c., of Jonathan Kreamer, late of Miliheim Borough, deceased. 10th. The account of Mary A. Bierly, admin istratrix of Ac., ol Peter 8. Bierly, late of Miles township, deceased. 11th. rhe account of Thomas Halo and An- I nie K. Williams, executem of &e., of Mary Wasson, late of College township, deceased, as Qled hy Thomas Dale, Esq. V-tll- The second and partial account of Christian Brown and Caroline Mulliolland. ad ministrators of &c , of Rudolph Mulliolland late of Burnside township, deceased. 13th. The account of D. s. Krb, adiuinistra tor of, Ac., of Jacob Krb, late of Pergusou town ship. deceased, 14th. The account of Daniel Hall and Sarah W. Smith, administrators ot, &c , of Win. D. Smith, late of Unionville Borough, deceased. 15th. The account of Win. M Shot), adminis trator of, &e., ot William Shod, late of Un(ou township, decoaseed. j AS. A. MCCLAIN, Register. Rellefonto. Pa.. Oct. 28.1H55. 42-.U LOTS GIVEN AWAY ! Falma Sola, Florida. The paradise of invalids! The home of tropi cal fruits! Climate unsurpassed! No frost! No extremes of heat or cold ! No malaria! Ground is high and dry! Plenty of pine! and the finest limiting and fishing in America. PALMA SOLA has the name of being the lar gest, prettiest and youngest town in Florida, is beautifully located on the Gulf Coast, two miles above the msutli of the Manatee River. Al ready the Iron horse |is wending its way to Patma Sola, and the tourist will arrive at its first-class hotel, where he can get a meal to suit his epicurean tastes. Pal ma Sola possesses the largest store in Southern Florida, with sawmill, furniture man ufacturv, packing houses, warehouses.churches, school house, postottlce, stores, beautiful resi dences, and a large warf at which ocean steam ers arrive daily from Tampa. WARREN LELAND, Ju., of "LOSO BRANCH" fame, has secured a location at I alma Sola for the erection of a winter resort. The prediction is a safe one, based as it is upon the natural ad vantages and attractions of the place, that he will make this the "LONG BKANCH"of FLOR IDA, and other large hotels will tie built. With the completion of the railroad, this will be the terii)imj*, and the tiiteoi rdute to Ha vana, Cuba. Lots will double and puadruple their present prices. Now is TUB TIME TO BUT. LOTS 100X300 PT.|45 to |2OO p, K LOT. We want PALM A SOLA to keen a booming, and as an inducement to the public, and to thoroughly ad vertise tde beautiful place, WE WILL GIVE A WA Y a LIMITED number ONLY of our lots, giving lots ALTERNATELY as thev comefcor ners excepted) charging applicants tlie ex|l enso of deed, transfer, etc., which not exceed $2.00. Applicants can send postal money order with application jo insure promptness, otherwise deeds will be sent C. 0.1). Applicants must not be surprised at the return of their money, as being LI MITED the first eome will be first serv ed- TITLE I*EUPE>'T. KPLL WARRANTY DEED, Send for pamphlet. Address PALM A SOLA LAND COMPANY.' 33 South William St ..New York.N.Y. REFERENCES 1). s. Helming, Esq.Prest. Fla. R R.and Nuv. Co. II. B. Plant, Esq., Prest. Southern Express Postmaster, Palrua Sola, Florida. John S. Beach, Esq., Brest. Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute, Ind. J as. c. McGregor, Esq., Capitalists, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry C. Hubbard, Esq., Cashier Columbia Bank, N. Y. Win. Drysdalc, Esq., New York Times, New York, and a host of others. 41-41 CATARRH ELYS CREAM BALM it >/ flea Is the sores. Restore st h c faA.|3ftnspfl of Taste, HAY-FEVER Smell, Hearing. A Quick Kelicf. 4 Positive Cure, A particle is| applied into each nostril, and }a ereeable to use. Trice 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BttOTH* gliS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. DV4 V\rcciu CAUSE* and CURE, u/ll 11 |jij3by oue who wna deaf twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured h.lmaelj\n three m mths, and since then hun dreds of ot hers by same process. A plain, sim ple and successful home treatment. Andreas T. S. PAGE, 126 East26th St., New York City. 44-4t. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by tta use thousand* of cmos of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, sostronglsmyfaltn in Its efficacy, that I will land TWO BOTTLES FUSE, together with aY A I.U ABLE THE A TIS Kon thlsdlsease to any sufferer. Give express an d F O. address. DB. T. A. BLOCUM, 111 IVarlSt., New York, _ 4Mt I CURE FITS! When I say curs I do not mean jnarsly to stop tbam for a time and then have tbam return again. I mean a radical ?2E B, l r- h l ?lrS.* de .. t i ,B . dU ® aW ot FlT9 ' BPILKPSV or FALL JNG SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to curs the worst cases. Because others hare failed le no reaaon for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy! Give Express and *°s Office! It coets yen nothing for a trial, and I wIU cure yon! DB! H. G. BOOT, ISS Pearl 8t„ N.T. 44-4t A Rid. HE 1 PC It To introduce them we Ullllfrrnat Will give away 1,000 self-operating Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name,P. O. and ex press office at once. 42-4 C THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey St.,N. Y. Journal Store Column. O. K. FOR THE FALL TRADE! I In'(j leave to call the attention of the public in general and my patrons in particular to the fad that my store on Venn street is positively headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS and BLANK BOOKS, FOR STATIONERY and NOVELTIES. It would be utterly impossible to tell you of all the desirable articles I have. The best way is to come and see, and I extend you a hearty invitation to canity deeming it a pleasure to attend to your wants. I keep a Large Stock of Satisfac tory Goods. Making a specialty of my line of gofnls, I know where to buy for the least money. I pay the cash doien to the city and they consequently give me extra inducements which I will share with my customers, and therefor you will find my Prices Very Low. Will have a detailed announce ment of my complete stock in this column later. l B* BEimNQER JOURNAL STORE, Penn street, Millheim, Pa. ONE DOLLAR. t> The Weekly Patriot, HARKISBUftO, PENNA. Hie hading Democratic paper In tlie State. Full of Interesting news, and mined!aneous and political reading. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Special Rates to Clubs. Sample copies mailed free on application. The PATRIOT and for I . The PATRIOT and New York Weekly World one year for one dollar and fifty cents. The pATHJOT and the Philadelphia Weekly Times one year for one dollar and seventy-live cents. WANTED AGENTS In every Township in this County to solicit subscriptions for the WKKKLY PA TKIOT Write for terms. Address all communica tions to THf£ PATRIOT. Uarrlibnrg, Pa. NEW GUNS! NEW PRICES! WINCHESTER RIFLES from sls to $lB. BREECH LOADING double guns from sl2 up. BREECH LOADING single guns from $4 up. MUZZLE LOADING guns from $2.50 up. REVOLVING C YLINDER GUNS for balls or shot ; CANE GUNS; The MARLIN RIFLE, The SPENCER RIFLE, The REMINGTON RIFLE or SHOT GUN. FINE RREE CH- LOA DING RIFLES and SHOT GUNS. REVOLVERS! Loading Tools, A munition, Car fridges, Leggings, Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead, and anything in the Shooting Line. fW" Guns carefully repaired at the GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, Bellefonte, Penna. THEODORE DESCHNER, Proprietor. N. W. Eby, Woodward, Pa. Distiller of PURE RYE WHISKEY. The best article constantly kept on hand and guaranteed to be unadulterated. The best liquor for Medical Use. Sold at the lowest cash prloes. 23 ly Parker's Tonic. It gives tone and power. For complaints of the Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach. Liver and Lungs,for all the subtle troubles of women and for those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and mental strain,its effects will surprise and charm you. It is not an essence of glitter. Delicious to the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, and exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble. 50c. aud $1 sizes. HISCOX & CO., New York. T 4 ATT4 t Claims a specialty. Warrants LAA JJ J and ADDITIONAL HOME STEAD CIRTIFICATES and aU kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sola. BUS FENDED ENTRIES, LAND, PATENT and PENSION cases attended to. Correspondence solicited. A. A. 1 homu.Attorney m Law Koom 25 St. load Bid *. Washington . fc in a gottie. CMiRTIIiC Sufficient to stop in See O ITIfl n I lls 11 minutes the smarting, sting ing pain of too burns or scalds. It will stop the pain as soon as ■■■■■Hnni applied. Pnimillftlft Abundance to cure a score vUUuilinil of colds and the coughing that often leads the way to Consumption. IT WILL POS ITIVELY ease a Cough in sj HHMHMM minutes. rUfl VIM C More than enough to save U II U is I Is U a dozen children Choking with CROUP. One minute after the first dose the hardest attack of Croup will be relieved. WHFP7INR Plenty to relieve the oppres If IILLLIH U woo and wheeling of thAmost severs case of Asthma. The direct cures of Asthma ly this medicine is proof that Dr, Thomas' Edectric OQ has BO equal as aa Asthma cure. • ; r J In the above cases Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil can be relied upon. It has given relief to thousands. Keep it in your house. There is hardly a week o! the year it will not be useful. FIRST CLASS AGENT WASTED K THIS COUNTY To represent our beautifully illustrated family magazine. Special terms and permanent engagement given to the rig! t party. Any smart man or wo man t who is willing to work and haf abiii yto push the magazine can se cure a splendid position. Wlite us at once giving age, particulars of past work and territory desired. Address, COTTAGE HEARTH Co,, Boston Mass. THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising 'Bureau (10 Spruot Street), where adver- uwi If Alii# fsswß NEW YORK* THE HILtHEIM JOURNAL JOB Printing Office is now supplied with G&OO PMMSSMS and a large assortment of DISPLAY TYPE. LETTER HEADS\ NOTE HEADS BILL HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES CIRCULARS, POSTERS, and, in short, neat and tasty Job Printing of all kinds ' PROMFTLi EXECUTED. Every Farm an Experi mental Station. The best analysis of any fertil izer is in the farmer's own hands. Soil tests 'are reliable tests to dc- A termine the value of any manure. An analysis is only an intelligent suggestion, but actual trial by the farmer proves conclusively whether a fertilizer will give good crops * or not For six years our $25 Phosphate has stood severe field tests. The best results have been obtained by intelligent farm ers who use it season after season in preference to any other brand. If you have not used it yet, we hope you will do so this season. BAUGH ft SONS, Philadelphia.. LADIES! WITH HAWOVHR'S TxiixHt STSTW* you can EN; Dresses to fit, without oral instructious. Dress makers pronounce it perfect Price forsystem A System. Book and Wheel will be sent ceipt of SI.OO. Address 39-41 JOHN O. HANOVER, ClnoinMl. O. | .|i tor DR. fiCufl'S ■'* kb "1 Wioiuiul Electric nhl £** 1* Corsets. Samoiefree to be i-tLzLai rIJ omi"v *nt. X'o ri.*fc. quick mles. Territory Gl*EN,**lU*ct I