Jjltlnim Journal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH, 1885. Published by B. A. BUMILLER. THE civil service commission organ - iced the other week by electing Mr. Edgerton as chairman. IT is said that Davenport, the de feated candidate for governor in New York spent $75,000 during the recent campaign for election purposes. But then be can afford to spend money for a hopeless cause—he is a millionaire. Louis DAVID RDBL, the renowned Canadian rebel was hung for high treason against the Queen of Great Britain. The execution took] place on Monday morning, Nov. 16. Riel died without a struggle. Consider able excitement prevails in Quebec over the hanging of Riel. ALTHOUGH President Cleveland oc cupies the executive chair not a year yet he has on several occasion shows great energy which in most cases was crowned with the best results. His proclamation to the cattle rangers to clear government lands had the de sired effect, when they felt his iron de termination to have his demands o beyed. It is to be hoped that he will also successfully settle the matter of protection ot the German and Austri an born naturalized citizens while in the "Vaterlasd," and compel those empires to respect the rights of American citizens and the laws of the United States. A SERENADE was given to Gov. Hill of New York recently at Elmira to which he responded in a lengthy ad dress and in which he pointed out the significance of the democratic victory in that state. He remarked that it gives evidence that independent vot ers 'have quit being ruled by pre sumptuous leaders and newspapers; that they have declared themselves in favor of reform and good government and are therefore united with the democratic party ; that the people at large endorse Cleveland's administra tion, but not by electing his oppo nents, ss the mugwumps would have it; that the people are tired of at tacking the South and not willing to fan the dying out passions created by the late civil war to a hot flame. He said it' also signified that capital and labor are alike protected by the law, and that the efforts of the laboring man to better his condition should find the necessary legislative support. Pennsylvania Appointments. WASHINGTON, Nov. IT.—The Pres dent to-day took np the Pennsylvania appointments. John M. Campbell was the first, be being named as Sur veyor of the Port of Philadelphia,and Richard H. Arbocle,Collector of Cus toms at Erie. Later William F.Har rity was appointed Postmaster at Philadelphia, to succeed H. S. Huide koper, suspended. Then the Secretary of the Treas ury followed suit and appointed Wm. D. Kendrick Shipping Commissioner, at Philadelphia, vice James A. O'- Brien, removed. WASHINGTON LETTER. From oar Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C.,NOV, 16.1885. The new civil service commission has been organized here by the election of • Mr. Edgerton as its president. That its administration under the new board will be the deadest kind of a dead failure there can be no manner of doubt, inasmuch aa Eaton the tender footed and weak-kneed New York end of it will be the be-all and end all of the whole outfit. And even if Eaton were out of the way, as everybody hoped be would be, there is no board of three, or any other number, who can satisfactor ily administer a law which was never intended to be satisfactorily adminis terd. Indeed the provisions of the „ civil service act are nothing but a series of incongruities and downright stupidi ties, which the coming Congress, if it means to be sincere in ibo adoption of a reform, must unconditionally and abso lutely wipe out and substitute a new act based upon something like common sense. There has never been an important invention introduced to the pnblic in this eountry whose discoverer has not been compelled at some time or other to fight off some cranky pretendeif who away back in some long forgotten period bad evol red the same identical thing, but had not sufficient faith in bis discovery to apply for a patent. Here is Bell of the telephone, whose discovery and application ot the trans mission of sounds through the human voice, has set the whole world at talk ing,and whose iuyeution is scarcely less of a benefaction to the human race than the telegraph itself, is now for about the hundredth time drawn into court to confront another fraudulent pretender by name of Rogers who has invoked the aid or one of the Cabinet to secure a foothold against Bell in the courts, by giving the said Cabinet member a million and a half-dollars in the stock of the company which shall have established by legal decision the priority of the discovery of the tele phone. There is no doubt that the principle of transmission of sounds over wires by the means of electricity was discovered long before Professor Bell wae born, but the writer of this correspondence kbows the fact that Bell was giving bis exhibitions in pub lic halls in all the large cities of the country for months prior to dedicating his application to the public use,and no ( one in this country or my other had during that long period advanced a ' single pretention to question Ids right to the discovery. Hut the success that has attended the introduction of Bell's great invention has excited the cupidity of a myriad of fellows, who, like Rogers, will doubtless find friends and money enough to keep up a con stant fight upon him in the courts To say nothing of the repeated decisions in favor of Bell in the Patent Office by its different commissioners, there have been scores of decisions in his favor both by the courts of equity and of law throngh the verdicts of juries in nearly eyery State in the Union. PHONO. SERVIA DECLARES WAR. A Formal Announcement of Hostilities With Bulgaria— The Sit uation in Roum elia. LONDON, Nov. 14. —Servia has declar ed war against Bulgaria. PiiiLiPorroLis. Nov. 13*—Seventy - five thousand men have been raised in Eastern Roumelia. Drilling is going on continuously. Priuce Alexander and Premier Karaveloff will remain here until a final decision has been reached by tlie Balkan conference. The government has information that the bulk ot the Servian army has marched to Lescoyic and Vrania and is facing the Turks. It is thought probably that this movement has been made because Turkey is arming the Albanian militia. A fresh military conscription has been commenced. The ardor of the people is unabated. PARIS, NOV. 13.—1t is reported from Nissa that all the powers, except Eng land, have suspended relations with Bulgaria. RUSTCHUK, Nov. 13.—Persistent re ports are current to the effect that Rus sia to withdraw her Consuls from Bulgaria. Such action, it is be lieved would excite the Bulgarians a gainst Prince Alexander. The reports create a bad impression. BELGRADE, Nov. 17.—The Servian Government has called out the second and third corps, of reserves. The Servian division marching on Widdin gave battle to the Bulgarians near Widdin and inflicted upon them a crushing defeat. The loss was heavy on both sides. The Servians captur ed 1,000 prisoners. ♦♦♦ The Confusion of Europe. BERLIN, NOV. 17. —The Post says : Only Austria was able to perform the task, unpleasant to her, of restraining Servia. The result of the present complications will be a Ruscian de scent upon Bulgaria, and if Turkey interferes Mr. Gladstone will raise the cry of Turkish atrocities aud upset the Conservative Government ; then the confusion of Europe will be com plete. The Frankfort Gazette says it will be a miracle if Austria and Russia are not drawn into the struggle. The Cologne Gazette says it is convinced that the Turk will be driv en from Europe. mm• • • Miscellaneous News. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will soon begin drilling for gas at Kane to light their shops, round house, offices and yard. If successful, it is rumored, the foundry and iron works at Ronoyo will be reraoyed to the for mer place. A destructive fire at Galveston, Tex as, swept over a large part of the city on last Friday. Fifty-two blocks, con taining about 400 houses, were burned aud the loss of property is placed l>e tween $1,500,000 and* $2,000,000. The city presents a frightful picture of des olation. A remarkable fact is however that no liyes were lost during the terri ble panic. Fell Into a Hole. HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 15.—Yester day a caye-in 300 feet in diameter occur red over the old workings of the Laur el Hill mine, right beside the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks. Two railroad sidings, a dozen coal cars and a large dwelling-house fell into the hole. The occupants of the house had moved u way, fearing such a disaster. The damage to the track has been repaired and trains are running as usual. The Galveston Fire. A Description of That Portion of the Oity Swept by the Flames. GALVESTON, November 14. The following description will serve as a diagram of the tire; The city lies at the east end of an oval-shaped island pointing nearly east and west. The thoroughfares running lengthwise on the island are all avenues, lettered alphabetically, beginning on the north or bay side with Aveuue A and parall eling across the island to Ayenue Q, with the streets additional, to wit, M and a Half and A Half. This makes nineteen streete cutting the island lengthwise. The cross streets are num bered, beginning with Sixth at the nose of the island and running west to Fifty-third street. The fire district begins in the middle of the block bounded by Sixteenth and Seventeenth at Ayenue B, crosses diagonally to the corner of Avenue D and Nineteenth street; thence south along Nineteenth to Avenue D (or Broadway), when in jumps west one square to Twenty first street, thence south to Avenue M, thence back to Twentieth street, thence straight along Twentieth to Avenue O.Starting again at Avenue B,the district runs south seven squares , along Sixteenth street to Avenue 1, 1 thence west to corner of Avenue 1 and I Seventeenth street, thouco south three i squares to Avenue M, thence east half i a block to the middle of Avenue M, thence south to Aveuue N, thence west to the corner of Avenue N. and Nine teenth street and thence along Nine teenth street to Avenue O. NEW TURK, Noyember 14.—The NEW YORK manager of the Fire Insurance Association of London stat es that ins company's policies in the burnt district of Galveston were less than $126,000, the amount mentioned in the press dispatches last night. Some of the risks were covered also by reinsurance. The weather to-day was springlike and war maud business generally was resumed. The relief committees are actively at work and every poor home less family has been comfortably but temporarily sheltered. Telegrams of sympathy aiul aid continue to arrive. Governor Ireland sent SSO, the city of Denison $250 and eyen the district of Fargo, Dak., telegraphs SSO. The people of Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Houston and other sister cities are sending private contributions to un fortunate friends. Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the NEW YORK World, wires his sympathy and offers aid, to which J/ayor Fulton has responded as fol lows: "In response to your highly apprecia ted dispatch 1 beg leaye to say that while we are not soliciting outside aid we will not for 'the present reject any contribution voluntarily proffered." Famous Medlolne Men. Messrs. Root & Tinker, of Nesy York City, who have published from time to time handsome lithograph portraits of ■ the prominent journalists of the United . States and Great Britain , have just is . sued a very attractive engraving. 22 by 28 inches, of the leading Proprietary Medicine Manufacturers ot the United .States, including Dr. J* C. Aver, C. I. Ilood, Dr. Ilostetter of "Hostettei'a Bitters." John Hodge of "Merchant's Gargling Oil," J/r.Scott of "Scott's E mulsion," Dr. J. H. Sehenck, H. E. Bucklen of "Electric Bitters," Mr. Powell of "Iron Bitters," Dr. Tutt, Dr. Brandreth of "Brandreth's Pills," and 11. 11. Warner of Warner's Safe Cure" and "Tippecanoe" fame. We doubt if a mora attractive looking groupe of eleyen men could be got to gether from any one walk of life. As is quite appropriate, the central figure is 11. 11. Warner, the background of whose vignette is his trade mark of an iron safe, iuscribed with the name of the famous Warner's Safe Remedies. Mr. Warner is the most prominent as well as the most sucessful proprietary medicine manufacturer this country has yet produced, and his zeal In the prosecutiou of his business grew out of the fact, in large measure, that he him self, when given up to die as incurable of an extreme kidney disorder, in 1879, was cured by the remedy to which he has given world-wide fame —"Warner's Safe Cure." The sale of the "War ner's Safe Remedies" has been so wide ly extended that warehouses and labor atories for their manufacture have been established in all quarters of the globe, not the leasl prosperous being one in far distance Australia. People have erroneous notions, botli of the motives ancTcharacter of proprietary mediotne men. As a rule they aresolid, substan tial, trustworthy citizens, who win the success that comes to them pure!} on the merit of the goods they produce and of the work they perform. This is especially true of the central figure of this group. This picture hanging side by side with prominent journalists, re ligious, political and foreign, will prob ably attract more attention than those famous editorial writers, because there is hardly a person who walks the street, who has not either used some of the remedies manufactured by these men, or had their interest stimulated in the gentlemen themselves by the record made by their remedies among personal friends. This picture is sent out with the compliments of Mr. ii. H. Warner, who, besides having won such distin guished fame as the manufacturer of 4 'Warner's Safe Cure," is well known as the founder of the "Warner Astron omical Observatory," Rochester, N* Y., and the 4 'Warner Astronomical Pri zes," for cometary discovery, so eagerly sought for by astronomers all over the world. Mr. Warner is a self-made man. and those who know him best say that the success which he has won thus early in Ufe (he being at present not over 45 years of age), is in all respects eminently deserved, for he is a man of very broad views and wide-extended liberality. LEGAL AD VER TISEMEJfTS SHERIFF'S SALES-By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, Issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Centre County. Pa., and to me direoted. will be exposed at public sale, at the Court House. In the Borotwb of Bellefonte, on Satibdat. Novembeh 21, 1885, at 1% o'clock P. M.. the following property, to wit: No 1. All thateertain lot, or niece 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 be ing town lot No. 30. in town plot of Snow Shoe. It being the same lot No. 36. which was deeded to George DeUarino, by John G. Uzzle and wife by indenture dated the oth day of January A. 1). 1883 and recorded in the oftlce for recording of deeds in Centre County in deed book Vol. "02" page 112, and which said George DeGanno and wife by deed dated April Ist, 1884 and re coided In the oftlce for recording deeds &c., in Centre County in deed book Y2 page 87a; ran ted and conveyetf to Henry J. Walker. Thereon erected e two Story Frame Hotel building, a large Stable and other outbuildings. No. 2. All cliat certain lot, or piece of ground situate in the town of Snow Shoe, county of Centre and State of Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit: On the northeast side of Ol ive street and known and designated in the i;enerai plan or plot of said town as lot No. 37. teing bounded on the northwest ny lot No. 36. on the northeast by a twenty feet wide and al ley, on the southeast by lot No. 38. and on the Southwest by Olive street, containing in front or breadth or. Olive street *sofeet tand in length or depth 200 It. to said 20 feet wide alley. No buildings. No, 3. All that certain tract of land situato in Boggs Twp., Centre 0., Pa., bounded and de scribed as rollows to wit: On the north by lands of Andrew Fetzer.on the east bv lands of William Butler and others,on the South by lands of Elizabeth Fetzer and on the west by lands of James Craft containing 105 acres, more or less. Thereon erected a twolstory framedwelling housebank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, spring house and other outbuildings.seized taken into execution and to be sold as the property of HenryJ. Walker No. 4. All that lot and messuage of land situ ate in South Philipsburg, in Rush twp.. Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post, corner of lot late ly surveyed by Simon Wliitcoinb, thence by the Whitcomb line, north 37% degrees, west 125 Serches to a white oak, thence north 52%, east i perciies to a post, thence south 37% degrees, i east 125 perches to a post thence south 52% de grees, west 64 perches to a stonn corner, the place of beginning containing 50 acres. There on erected a dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and | to be sold as the property of David James. No. 5. One frame dwelling house 26 ft. 6 in. I in front by 18 ft. 6 inches deep, two stories high, ; with kitchen 10 by 12 ft one story high, one frame barn 70 ft 6 inches front by 37 feet deep, two stones high with box stalls, grain boxes, on© stable Id ft front by Iti ft deep, one story high,one grand stand in ft Iront by 36ft 6 Inches deep and one story of 18 ft high with the lum ber contained in the fence surrounding the driving course and entrance ground of the as sociation, which said niece of ground contains about -Hi acres located east of the Borough of riilllpsburg in Rush Township. Seized taken In execution and io be sold as the property of the Phlllpsburg Park Association. No. 6. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of laud sltuato in the Borough of Phlllpsburg, Centre county Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by Kvcrets, on the oast oy an alley, on the south py Rev. Shaw aud on the west by first, street, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and oilier outbuildings. Seized taken In execution and to bo sold as the prop erty of Howard llarkins. No. 7. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of laud situate In the township of lay lor, Centre county, Pit, described as follows, to wit: On the north bynands of Henry Sharer and Isaac Sharer,on the east, hy lands of Clem ent. Beekwhh and Susan WIHHIHI, on the south by lumlv of Jacob Van Pool and Isaac Moore, and on the west by lands of Henry Sharer, which being a farm containing 136 acres more or less, wllli a good orchard, thereon erected a two story dwe'ling house, hank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, spring house and other out buildings. Seized taken In execution and to be sold us the property of Christian Sharer. No. H. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate In Mberty Township, Centre Co., Pa., bounded and described AH fol lows, to wit: t>n the north by the estate of John T. '.('lark and lands of Clark and Del/ong, on the west by Publio road and lands of Win. Stull, on the south by B.iht Eagle Creek, and on the east by the estate of John T. Clark und oth ers. containing S2 acres, more or less, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, log barn, corn crib, wagon shed, grain house, and other outbuildings. Seized taken In execution and to be sold as the property of James aud John Lingle. TKKMS— No deed wUI be acknowledged until the purchase money be paid in full. W. MILES WALKER, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Bellcfonte, Pa., Oct. 27,1W5- CAUTION NOTICE.—The undersigned hav ing bought at Constable's sale at Millheim the following personal property of Henry D. Snyder, I hereby notify all persons not to med dle or Interfere with tne same In any way as I have left it In his possession at my pleasure: Olio churn, 2 bedsteads, 1 Table, 1 Double Heater and pip-j. 7 Chairs, 1 Hocking Chair, 1 Wash stand, 24 yds. of Carpet, 1 eight-day Clock, 32 Chickens, k barrel of Vinegar. F. F. WBTZBL. SKTTLKM KNT NOTICE.—The undersigned, administrators of the estate of ltosanua Krlder, dee'd, late of Penn township, give no tice that they will meet claimants and creditors to said estate at the ofilce of J. H. Keifsnyder, J.-P., in Millheim, on Saturday, Nov. 28th,lust., for the pur|iose ot settling accounts. D. B. WEAVER, N. P. KKKIUKK, Administrators. STRAY CATTLE —Came to the resfctence of S.M.Motz, Woodward, l'a.. about four weeks ago, three spotted steers and one b lack heifer,all abaut l.k years old. The owner Is re quested to prove property and pay expenses, otherwise the cattle will be disposed of accord ing to law. 44-3t 8. M. MOTZ. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—Dr. I>. 11. Mingle wishes to notify all parties who may be In debted to him. that he ha* left all books and accounts in the hands of 1). L. Zerby, to whom they are requested to apply for settlement wi th in .'todays from Uie date u/ this notice. Millheim. Nov. 7lh. lw, 44-2t STRAY CATTLE.—Game to the residence of Em'l. Swart* in Penu township.about four weeks ago, three head* of cattle, one red and white spotted, the othei two dark brown, all of them about two years old. The owner Is re quested to prove property ami pay expenses, otherwise the cattle will be disposed of accord lug to law. 44-St EM'L.SWARTZ. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE,—Letters testament ary on the estate of Christian Belun, late of Penn townsnip.deeeased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pres ent them duly proven for settlement. JACOB BEUM, 40-6t Executor. ADMIN ISTKATOR'S NOTICE. —Letters of administration n the e->tate of Sarah Hess, late of alnes township, deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate paymeflfc aud those having claims against the same, to present them duly proven for settlement. MICHAEL F. Hhß9. 39-61 Administrator. ONE DOLLAR. The Weekly Patriot, IIARRISBURG, PENNA. i lie leading Democratic paper In the State Full of interesting news, and miscellaneous and political reading. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR. Special Rates to Olubs. .Sample copies mailed free on application. The PATRIOT and for | . The PATRIOT and New York Weekly World one year for one dollar and fifty cents. The PATRIOT and the Philadelphia Weekly Timet one year for one dollar and seventy-five cents. WANTED. AGENTS In every Township in this County to solicit subscriptions for the WRKKLY PA TRIOT Write for terms. Address all communica tions to THE PATRIOT, HarrlNhnrf. Pa. Catarrh blt-s CREAM BALM cleanse r the W / Flcals the sores. Restore s the Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A Quick Relief. A Positive Cure. A particle Is applied into each nostril, and Is creeabletou.se. Price ISO cents by mall or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTH ERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. DP 4 CAUMEft and CURE, U/Ir is EiijkSby one who was deaf twentv elglit years. Treated by most of t lie noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three m mti.s. and since then hun dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim ple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East26th St., New York Oily. 44-4t. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by ita use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of lons standing have been cured. I ndeed, so strong I s my faith In Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Olveezpressaml 1' O. address. __ PR. T. A. SLOOUM, 181 l'earlSt., New York. 44-4t I CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of PITS, EPILEPSY or FALL ING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases: Because others have failed Is no reason for not now reoelvtng a care. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy: Give Express and Post Office: It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure youl DB; H. O. BOOT, 18S Pearl 8t„ N.T. 44-4t ARIU lIfiTPR To introduce them we DlUUrfEilt, will give away 1,000 selt-operatlng Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name,P. O. and ex press office at once. 42-4t THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey St.,N.Y. Journal Store Column. ' 't O. K. FOR THE FALL TRADE! I beg leave to call the attention of the public in general and my patrons in particular to the fact that my store on Penn 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 come, 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 goods, I know where to buy for the least money. I pay the cash down tothe city frms and they consequently give me extra inducements which I will share with my customers, and therefor you will fnd my Prices Very Low. Will have a detailed announce ment of my complete stock in this column later. B* Q . BEimMBMBt JOURNAL STORE, Penn street, Millheim, Pa. Mingle's Shoe Store BROCKERHOFF ROW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Buy where you can get a good as sortment. s • •IIIIIIH T IMWIMUMWIIII M IHllll Willi ■••MMI. mimmm The largest stock in Central Penn sylvania. *,. • ;f-V fl All goods warranted as recom mended. No shoddy—No trash. Prices to suit the times. When in town try me for some thing good. A. C. MINGLE 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 MARL IN RIFLE, The SPENCER RIFLE, The REMINGTON RIFLE or SHOT GUN. FINE BREECH-LOADING ' RIFLES and SHOT GUNS. REVOLVERS! Loading Tools, Amunition, Car tridges, Leggings, Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead, and anything in the Shooting Line. Guns carefully repaired at the GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, Bellefonte, Peona. THEODORE DESCHNER, Proprietor. llnsDrsPEreiAi Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Va riable appetites feint,gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach* with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stom ach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits, general prostration, * headache, ~ and constipation. There is no form of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living and rap id-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, eto. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst caserby regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive • organs. Sold everywhere, | FIRST CLAS AGENT WASTED IS THIS COUNTY To represent our beautifully illustrated family magazine. Special terms and permanent engagement given to the right party. Any smart mau or wo man,, who i 3 willing to work and hat abili yto push the magazine can se* cure a splendid position. Write us at once giving age, particulars of past work and territory desired. Address, COTTAGE HEARTH Co., Boston Mass. N. W. Eby, Woodward, Pa. Distiller of *1 PURE RYE WHISKEY. The best article constantly kept on hand and guaranteed to be unadulterated. The best liquor for Medical Dae. Sold at the lowest cash Driest. 23 ly Parker's Tonic. It gives tone and power, for eoin plaints of the Kidneys. Bowels, Stomach. Liver and Lnugs.for aU the subtle troubles of women and fur those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and menu)strain, its effects will surprise and charm you. It is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to I the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, aud exceedingly helpful to the afbd and feeble. 50c. and $1 sizes. BIBCOXftOO.. New York. T A \rn f Clata* a specialty. Warrants L Ail l) I** ADDITIONAL HOMB • STEAD CIBTIFICATES and all kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sold. SUS PENDED ENTRIES, LAND, PATENT and PENSION cases attended to. Correspondence solicited. A A. 1 he—as.Attorney at Lsw Room 25 St. load Bld g, Washington. LADIES! With Hanover's Tailob Ststbu you can ou. Dresses to lit, without oral instructions. f rsas* makers pronounce it perfect. Pries for System Book and Double Tracing Wheel. *8.50. TO INTRODUCE. i A System. Book and Wheel will be sent ceipt or SI.OO. Address 3Wt JOHN C. HANOVER, Clncinati. q| j' ALL SIZES t Curving all steam and disagreeable odor from cook ing down into the fire. The MOST COMPLETE Cootiif Utensil ♦EVER INVENTED. No burned hands. No scalded arms. No doth noeded. No disagreeable odor, filing the house. No overflow on the stova An examination of theso utensils will convince any one that they are the nearest perfection of any kettles now known. A first-class steamer end ketUe combined. AQENTR wanted all over the V. & for these goods. They sell last and pay good profits IS to $8 per day. Call or write for circular*. HUNTER SIFTER Manufeotßring Co., + CINCINNATI, - - OHIO* Manufacturers of the world famed " HUNTER SIFTER. Cyclone Egg Beater, and other specialties.** Over 10,000,000 of the Hunter's Sifters hsve been sold. Every lady in the land ought to have one. For sale by responsible dealers everywhere. • Ask for the M Hunter," and take no other. Illustrated catalogue sf Kitchen Specialties, Machinery for Bakers, Drug lists, Ac. free.—fiend for it and mention thh papab 'J t:i." t'.W'Vf i kept on file nt the wUh-e of JHH'er^son )VERTISING GENTS TIMES BUILDING GGGK* PHILADELPHIA. HTIMATF? For lEWKPiPEt AITKKTMIII CBCC Co I IMA ltd at Lowest Cash Ratos r ntt Pilfer AVER & SOU'S MANUAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers