u M'KIKLEY CHOSEN. Th OMo Man Elected as IText President of the United States. WOU BY A GQOD MAJORITY. A ItfB Tote Polled All Ovrr tlie I'nlted States The R torna Very Slo Ct.uiing lit THE LATt.ST XKWS OBTAINABLE. CmcACO, Nov. 4. The returns indi cate the probable election of McKinley And Hobart, although return are so meager from a number of doubtful states that thus conclusion can only be reached by an estimate bused upon the pains and losses. The best estimates obtainable indicate that Maine and Ver mont have friven majorities somewhat reduced from the September elections ; that New Hampshire gives alout 20, (XK); Massachusetts about 120.000 and Rhode Island and Connecticut propor tionate majorities, all for McKinley ; New York is estimated at above 200. OUO and Pennsylvania at 300,1 MH. Marvland has been carried for the Republican candidate for president by a majority exceeding 20,000 and Dela ware is Republican, althoAeh the plu rality is not likely to excet-4 1,000. The WILLIAM M'KINLEY. returns from West Virginia are not suf licent to justify the claim of either partv. Ohio has given a very large Re publican plurality and Kentucky is ap parently assured to the McKinley column, although later returns may not justify this claim. Tennessee seems to have been carried for Bryan, notwithstanding the confi dent assertions to the contrary of the Republican managers, and the same is probably true of North Carolina. In diana and Michigan, as well as Minne sota indicate heavy Republican gains and a strong probability that they have gone for McKinley. Illinois will give McKinley over 100,000 plurality and Nebraska and North and South Da kota are very close and still in doubt. Wyoming seems to have gone ior Mc Kinlev. The returns from the Pacific coast states are tco meager to justify and claim respecting them. The states of Virginia. South Carolina, Flor ida. Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada, Montana and Idaho may safely be OARRETT A. HOBART. placed in the Bryan column. The re turns from Kansas and Texas are scat tering and indicate nothing, although heat- Republican gains are reported from Dallas and .Galveston. Later returns seeni to indicate that West Virginia, Michigan and Kentucky can lie added to the Republican col nmn. National Committeeman E. C. Wall and State Central Chairman George V. Peck of the Democratic partv con ceded that Wisconsin has gone Repub lican by between oO.OOO and 7o,000. Dallas. Nov. 4. General Huston has telegraphed Mark Hanna that if pre: ent ratio of gain is maintained McKin ley will carry Texas by 50,000 plurality, Washington, Nov. 4. Chairman Babcock. Republican congressional committee, claims 100 majority against silver in the next house. HOW McKINLEV tiOT RETl'RXS. (Ha Stenographer Read Them Aloud In the Library. Canton. O., Nov. 4. Major McKin ley spoilt election day afternoon with Chairman Hanna and his party, who, with the local committee, was photo graphed on the McKinley porch with the major as the central figure. At 4 o'clock Mr. Hanna and his associates left for. Cleveland, Mrs. HcKinley ac companying him to the train. Through out the day and evening personal tele grams came from all directions, show ing cheering assurances. At 6 o'clock definite returns began to come in and preparations were made for reading them aloud in the McKinley library, the doors being open to all who chose to come in. The major sat at his desk smoking a dry cigar, listening atten tively to each bulletin, but showing no outward concern as to the result. His stenographer, Mr. Cooper.read the story from the steady stream of returns in a loud voice. There was special interest at the Mc Kinley home in the major's precinct, which is nominally Democratic, and a message that he had carried it by 205 to 157 was received with much satisfac tion. At 7 o'clock Major McKinley re tired for his supper, while the receiving of returns proceeded. Up to that time be had made no comment on the re turns further than to say that the bulk of them came from the east thus far. In the parlor, across the hall, Mrs. Mc Kinley and her near relatives and friends received the returns. It was a trying ordeal for her, as she had been in bed with the grippe up to early evening, but was determined to be about. By 8 o'clock the character of private ilispatches and general returns reaching the McKinley home were such that a feeling of absolute confidence took possession of those centered in tha major's library. The officials at the Chicago headquarters (sent frequent private messages to Major McKinley. each one swelling the total of states certain for the Republican candidate. The detailed returns which were read as they came appeared to bear out the claims from headquarters, and the spirit of victory achieved was on every lip. - Governor McKinley had joined his.wife and aged mother in the parlor across the hall, which was closed up to the general public. At 9 o'clock the major emerged from the parlor and handed Mr. Cooper a private dispatch just received to be read. It was from Garrett A- Hobart, vice presidential candidate, who at this early hour felt that victory was won and telegraphed his congratulations. , . There was a round of applause from the jfl-oap within the library as Mr. Ho- cart's word were read. SoOu thereafter Major McfCinl.'y came from the parlor and joined the crowd in the outer room. His face now wore unmistakable looks of satisfaction, and he smiled and chatted with those about him on the favorable, character of the reports. He was not yet ready, however, to express his own judgment on the result, al though it was evident he shared the general feeling of confidence thar he had carried the d:iy. He spoke with surprise at the detiniteness of the re turns at this early hour, and attributed to the perfected methods employed in getting and handling the returns. At 1 : 30 o'clock Major McKinley greeted a crowd of the ladies who came to congratulate him and Mrs. McKin ley. The ladies expressed their feeling wUh hearty hand-shakes and demon- m MAJOR M'KIXLEY RECEIVING MESSAGES IS HIS L1E1SABY. strative expressions, ine major wu m happy momi and received the congratu lations with a pleasant remark to each of the callers. To none oi tnem. How ever, did he give any indication that he was convinced of his election. He turned barn to the Horary ana shook his head disapprovingly ar tne efforts to have him express his belief that the tight was won. lie wouiq reach no premature judgment, he said, and up to that time none oi me con gratulatory telegrams had been an swere: ' y him. The iv;urus were interrupted by the reading of a stirring personal telegram from Chairman Mark Hanna at Cleve land to McKinley. At 12:30 McKinley received a tre mendous ovation from his Canton tnunswnnlc He took a position on tnn nf rh Tmrch of his residence and .!iivnd his siilntations to the cnthusias tic concourse. The midnight was light as by hundreds of flambeau and blaz of rwl mid green. Major Mc Kinlfv niiide no address. For an hour rho remarkable sDectacle proceeded. The whistles of all the factories joined in one lonir continued screech which echoed throughout the town. Mingled with this wiu the booming of cannon. the firirnr of rnns and nistols. and the shouts from thou-ands of throats. The was massed solidly for three Konares down Market street. The elation of victory spread thongh Canton early in the evening. It found expression in a surging crowd on court house square. Tin horns, whistles, rtlE NEW GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS, whistling rattles and other instruments of discord were abroad. Others held forth on every side with oratory, and the praises of the Canton candidate were on every lip. Large stereopticoi: bulletins gave the details of the swell ing McKinley tide to the eager multi tude. There was comparative quiet in front of the McKinley home as the crowd re maintained down town. The ladies who heard the returns in the McKinley parlor included Mrs. McKinley. Mother McKinley, Mis. Duncan, the major's sister. Miss Helen AlcKinley,. Misp Mabel McKinley, Mrs. Maria Saxtop and Mrs. Marshal Barlier, sister of Mrs. McKinley. HOW M'KINLET VtlTEO. He Stood t'p In Line With Sons of Toil at Canton. Canton.O., Nov. 4. Major McKinley took his place in the line and the sys tematic march of the Australian bal loting proceeded in trulv democratic fashion. Ahead of Major McKinley was a swarthy faced workingman whose hands showed he had just laid down his tools. With some confusion he greeted the major and offered to yield his place, but the offer was de clined with a whisper ill the man's ear which made him team. "William McKinley, 723 North Mar ket street," called the inspector just as the clock marked 0. The major stepped forward and received his ballot, a huge sheet with eight horizontal tickets, the first one being Republican, headed with THE NEW (iOVERNOK OF MICIUOAN. his own name. He moved through the 2uclosure to the curtained booths in the rear and stepped into the first one. He was in no hurry. Adjusting his eye glasses, he scrutinized the ticket care fully. For jut one minute and 18 sec onds he went over the names. Then, marking the Republican ticket at the head, indicating a straight Re publican vote, he came from the booth and handed the ballot to the official in charge of the box. As he emerged from the place there was another cheer from those outside, another kindly ac knowledgment and then, having exer cised his American privilege as a voter, Major McKinley and his brother walked down to Tuscarawas street to greet the whitehaired mother, 88 years old. who is a keen observer of the scenes in which her sou is playing so large a part. Vote In Washington Cloe, Seattle, wash., JNov. 4. I he re turns are coming in so slowly that it is impossible to make any estimate of the state. The vote in Washington is very close. Virginia For Bryan. Richmond, Nov. 4. State Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson says : "Virginia will go for JJryau by hall her usual major lty x he reduction is da to toe new 8Ystei of Toting." OHIO" BY 90,000. Jfojor McKinley's Majority In His Own State. LAEGE CONGRESSIONAL iAJOEITT. A Heavy Vole Polled Through"" the En tire Maic-Krlarns Are Not Vet Com plete The Elected togre.iui'H. THE LATEST KETl'XKS RECEIVED. Coli-mbcs, O.. Nov. 4. L.ite returns reduce McKinley's plurality to SJO.0O0 .r.niTlete returns from, the rural districts mav reduce it to 80,000 The returns indicate the election of several Republicans and two Demo crats to congress and two districts in .i.wii.r Tn the Fifth district David Meckison and F. B. Dewitt. Republi- fvii lxith claim their election. In the Thirteenth district James A. Norton, Democrat, and S. R. Hrrris, both claim their election. The Democrats elected .T P. McLean of Greenville in the Fourth district and James McDowell of Millersburg m the seventeeutn district. A. S. MeClure, the Republican candi date in the Seventeenth district, was n nrononnced free silver man and failed of re-election. The Republicans elect the following : First district W. B. Shattuc, Cin cinnati. Second J. H. Bromwell, Cincinnati. Third R. M. Kevin, Dayton. Sixth Seth W. Brown, Lebanon. Seventh W. L. Weaver, Spring field. Eighth Archibald Lybrand, Dela ware. Ninth J. II. Southard. Toledo. Tenth- L. J. Fenton, West Union. ElevenTh C. H. Grosvenor, Atl.eus. Twelfth D. K. Watson. Columbus. Fourteenth W. S. Kerr, Mansfield. Fifteenth H. C. Vanvorhis, Zaues- ville. Sixteenth Lorenzo Dauford, St. Clairsville. Eighteenth R. W. Taylor. Lisbon. Nineteenth S. A. Northway .ish- tabula. Twentieth C. B. Beach. veland. Twenty-first T. E. Br.-tjii. Cleve land. When the present Ohio delegation in congress of 10 Republicans and 2 u mo crats was elected the state gave a Re publican plurality of 137,000. l A IS V - .' 1 IIY 4U,N0. Senator Oonuan Acain Meets Defeat In His State. Baltimore. Njv. 4. Ths Democrats of Maryland, under the leadership of Senator Gorman, have again tasted the bitterness of defeat. The almost phe nomenal majority of 20,000 for Lowndes a year ago has been duplicated and per haps exceeded, as with full returns from two-thirds of the state and half of the city the indications are that Mc Kinley leads Bryan by 30,000, 20,000 of which has been contributed by lialti- more city, heretofore a Gibraltar for Democracy. Five Republican congressmen have surely been elected, the only doubtful district at this writing being the First, in which Joshua W. Miles (Dom.) may be re-elected. In the city an almost unanimously Republican council has been chosen. LOUISIANA EOK BRYAN. Carried State by 30.000 Democratic Congressmen Klected. JNew Ouleaxs, iSov. 4. Keturus SO far received make it absolutely certain that Bryan has carried the state by probably 20,000 plurality, and that the Democrats have elected congressmen as follows : All for silver : First, General Adolph Meyers : Sec- cond. Judge R. C. Davey : Third, R. F. IJroussard ; Fourth, Henury W. Ogden Fifth, S. F. Baird; Sixth, Samuel Rob ertson. Missouri Strong for Hryan. St. Louis, .Nov. 3. From reports re ceived from the various county com mitteemen the Democrats have elected every congressman in the state outside of St. Louis. Democratic State Chair man Ctk would give no details, I nt said he knew the state had gone Demo cratic by a big majority. Volunteer Fireman Killed. Wilmixoton, Del., Nov. 4. Oliver Courtney, sou of the late Henry Court ney, millionaire member of the watch manufacturing firm of Swift fc Court ney, has been killed while driving the engine of the Fhcenix volunteer firemen to a tire. Itoth Claim North Carolina. Ralei(;h, N. C, Nov. 4. Bryan has carried the electoral vote of the state by majorities variously estimated at be tween 10.000 and 20,000. Holton, Re publican chairman, however, claims the state for McKinley by between 8,000 and 10,000. THE ELECTOR A L VOTE. What Each Candidate Got as Far as 1 Knnvn. Chicago. Nov 4. Following is the electoral vote as far as received ; MrKinley Eleetors. ttrvan StHtf. Alahama .. . Arkansas California Col:r:ulo Connect i-ut Delaware Floriila tJeoniiii Idaho Illinois Electors. II 4 It J 21 Li 13 ii" 8 15 14 9 Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine , Maryland MiiMar-tiiiHc-tts Michigan Minnesota MisMiMipti Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New York Nort I. 'aro! ina . . North Oakota Ohio Oretcon Pennsylvania Ithole Island.... South Carolina . . South Dnkata Tennessee Texa-s I'tah Venn. nt VirninL-i Washington West Virginia... Wisconsin WyomiiiK. 4 1( 3 ii 2t 12 15 6 12 Michigan Gone Republican. IJetkoit, ftov. 4. It is Kenerally i-uiuyueu in.il aiicnipun nas pone Ke- pu riicau oy irom Zo.ooo to 60,tHK) plu rality, xaiifrree is elected governor by a iig mujoniy. Trxaa Oom Foj Bryan. Cxalvestox, ov. 4. The Galveston JSews concedes the election of Drvan and Sewall electors.alse election of Cul berson, silver Democrat, for governor. The Kesult In New York, New York, Nov. 4. New York has gone Kepnblican 20,000. New York city went Republican by 20,000. The legislature is Kepublican. Died After He Voted. Middletox. N. Y.. Nov. 4. Charles Hortou, a wealthy and aged resident of this citv. went to the polls and voted for McKinley. He fell "dead on his re turning home. HOW JtllY.V( IIEArtD THE SEWS. tie Keeeled I he Returns In a Koom m Hit Home. Lincoln-, N?b.,JNov. . .air. i.r,u . .. : n v.. ).icf iiifrllf. - . - . r t , received tiic e.ecnuit ut his home over a special wve. tie re mained duni'g the evening a uis pri vate room in the second story of his house, leaving the first floor to the newspaper correspondents. lie loiu t lem if he had any comma mraimn make he would notify thein. He spent the afternoon sleeping uuu little disturbed by callers. When Mr. Bryan cast his vote after arriving from Omaha he was compelled to drive some distance to the polling place, and to stop on nis way tu. mC T1RVAV READING TKLKliKA-MS 1U 11CII HUSBAND. city hall to secure a certificate of citi zenship on account of his failure to reg ister beforehand. Ho was reouired to take oath at this place, giving the num ber of his residence and to the effect that he-had lived in the state for more than a year, in the county of Lancaster for more than four months, and m the Fifth ware? for more than ten days, that he was a qualified voter and that his failure to register was due to his ab sence from the state. He then proceeded to the engine house, in precinct A of the Fifth ward, where he was given a ballot, retired to his booth and retnrniug to the voting place, cast his ballot in his order. "sure you ve got the right electors.' queried one of the judges as the big lial- lot was punched into the tox and as the name of W. J. B jan was an nounced. "I'll take the hances on that," responded the presidential can didate. When Mr. Bryan was about to vote one of the election challengers raised his voice to suggest that "as a mark of respwt of your fellow citizens we all take off our hats." The suggestion met with the unani mous response of the crowd ot per haps 200 men who stood outside the roped inclosure which held the election functionaries. The casting of the bal lot was received with applause, and. after shaking hands with the election official nearest him, Mr. Bryan wedged his way out through the crowd, dodg ing the engine horses and again taking his seat in Ins carriage he was driven to his home. Mr. Bryan's home-coming was a modest ovation. He was met at the railroad station by a large escort of the Bryan home guards, consisting largely of farmers, who received him with a shout of welcome as he descended from the steps of his carriage, the accom panying baud playing "Home, Sweei Home. The guard and a miscellane ous concourse of people followed in pro cession as the carriage wound its way through the streets. The sidewalks were lined with people and there were many shouts along the way for the Democratic standard - bearer inter- snersed quite frequently with cries for his opponent. It was indeed an imposing home com' ing when Villiam J. Bryan reached his residence. A large number of hi neighbors and friends were assembled in front of the house to receive him. and as the procession drew up before these the Brvan home guard formed a line reaching from the street to his dxr. The band started the air which the nominee has asked to be the campaign air, "Home, Sweet Home," and when at last he reached the house a mighty shout went up from over a thousand throats. He theu made a short speech 31 ANY DID NOT VOTE. A Ntmlicr u( iovernmt-iit otllclal' tayed In Waahinglon. Wasiiixoton, Nov. 4. An t nusual proportion, of government ol 1 -ials in the hiKber offices remaimni In 'Vashinj;- tou and did not vote. The list included President Cleveland tnd Private Secre tary Thnrlier, who were at the White House most of the day. Secretaries Oluey (who lost his vote by a techni cality of th. law) and Morton, Solicitor General Holmes Conrad of Virginia, Assistant Attorney Oenoral Tliomns. Assistant Secretaries liockhill. Dahnev and Suns and a number of burejiu cniefs, some of whom, however, have lost their vores by reason of long resi dence in Washington. Amoiifr those who did vote wero Sec retaries Francis, Herbert and Laniont, Postmaster General Wilson, Attorney oeneral tinrinon. Assistant Attor ney General Whitney of New York. Assistant Secretary W. W. Baldwin of the state d'-nartmeut. Assistant Secre taries Hamlin, Curtis and Wike of the treasurr del artment. Comptroller Eck els, Assistant Secretary Reynolds and Assistant Attorney General Lionberger and Liand Commissioner Lamoreaux of the interior department and Assistant Postmaster Generals Jones, Neilson, Craig and Maxwell. Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the navy department went to New Jersey, Dut may mm his right to vote has tieen lost. Civil Service Commissioner Proc tor paired with a Kentucky free silver friend, and Commissioners Rice and Harlow voted in Albany and St. Louis respectively. TENNKSSKE FOK IIKVAN. The Election of Governor Apparently Doubt. In jnashville, jnov. 4. Additional re turns thongh only partial shew a large vote by koth political parties for presi dent, with the Democrats holding their own or increasing their majorities as compared with the vote of 1802. The best information obtainable at this hoar is that Bryan han has carried the state by a safe majority, without counting the- npriver and back counties, which cannot lie heard from. The Republican committee admits that Bryan i is carried the state. As between Taylor, Democrat, and Till man, Repnl Jican. for governor, the vote is close and both parties claim a victory, with chances favoeing Taylor. rigures cannot be given because re turns troiu none of the counties are complete Kansas Is In Ioubt. Topeka, Nov. 5. Kansas is in doubt. There are no returns whatever from the state, and it is impossible to make a prediction of any character concerning tne result. I he othcials of the variou state headquarters positively refuse to give estimates. Mlatnippi 60,000 Democratic. Jackson-, Miss., Nov. 4. Mississippi gives uryan a majority oi oO,000. The vote for Watson will not exceed 10,000. I he seven Democratic candidates for congressmen elected by majorities rang ing irom i.uuy to o.uoo. Senator Gorman Toted. Washinctox, Nov. 4. Senator Gor man Yota at Oilford, Howard county. Ala. 1 he senator expressed confidence that Bryan would bo elected. 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Tbe tnllowlnir are tba tirioctpal feature ot general laLZinir bulneu : IIEPOKITN Keflvi parable on demand, and Interest bear K eertincatea usael to time deponltorc Xztended to enstomeDi on favorable term and ipproved paper dtaeonnted at all times. CIM.F.-T!0.N Made In the locality and apon all tbe banking owns In tbe United States. Chances moderate OK A FT lsned neicotlable ' In all parts of the tTntted States, snd lorelirn exchange issaed on ul part oi turote. AITOI'HTIi M merchant, farmers and others solicited. U whom reasonable accnmolation will be extended. Patrons are rspared that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as good nanKing rnies win permit. Koepecttnliy, JIIIIKNTUX. BI'CK A CO. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refinin; Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline That can be f,UDE fROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Uniformly : Satisfactory :0ib in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., PlTliiMUKl lKrT PITTSBl'KU. PA etl8 silly. JOHN PFISTBR. DEALER IH GES1ER&L f,1ERCH!!DIS, Hardware. Qnsensware, MADE-UP CLOTHIIiG, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND FROTISIOKS, TEUETARLFA IN NEAMIS, IIAKSEKN, ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mana-soiy THE KEELEY CURE Isaspoc.Al boon to Inisincss rnen who, harfnir dnft.-i unofttisemusly into the drink habit aii.l to disea.se of alTOholism fastened tip.n thein, rendennjr them unfit to manapea? fairs remiirln a clear brain. A four wcekf course of treatment at the PlTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. Xo. 4246 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and physical destroys the ahnornwliwetite! and restor,-. them to the condition they w"rein be fore they mdull in MtaMtaiita. thu has Un done n more than KW eases treated here, and -raon,. them some of your own neighbors, to whom we ean refer wi:h .r,nfl,i. .T.t nh-olute safety and cflieienev of the Keeley "-nre The fullest and most Kean himr lni-Mi,n.- ii 7on ' Seud for lll Kiviiig full iuJonna, ang 2 m. WANTED H5 " M . wrhty mrn to represent ns In the ra'e of Our Choice Nurrerr Mock. Specialties controlled by as. HUben KilaryortkmmiRsionpaid eekly. Steady em ployment the year round. Outfit tree; excluslre territory: expe lence not necessary; ttl py ag. vured workers; sdeclal Inducements to beKlnners Write at once lor particular to ALLEN NURSERY CO., KOOHESTKK. Y. July 31. M.5in. FOR SALE. Ince tract nl irood a-arden land in Southeast ern Florida AttllNTS WANTED to sell options. Apply quirk FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., KUCHESTEKf N. Y. July S), 06.6m. I LADIES! Are Vu rvcklww enourh lo rmtnre If -" wo in Kt.,n,p to t)- Mrk r,,lJ,.n7 &W and & Vauinirt4iu Str.-. '! one of their utif.il iSUutrnted " Icllt H' HookH." ltwa nmel. nniii. ami iui-n ing work to every p-ixn of r. tin.-ineiil On twit of ten o ut in .ni! UicT w. send postiiid a full t of tli.-tr famoua Uwe hold giune Verba. - Fort. n rente tl-y will aleowi a fcrnkrontaitim comtJ-te word of '-ll.e Miked"." and -: ;f he nU-t -.l.tilnr e..tip-. Ictlrith teunquu-it. ctiromo ri ds". OUINEPTUS! A rcrr leaiiii.'. fcunnV" e1refTf.. d arrmatk comp.'ni..l lor t!i-uni"iL- ! " "'I'! '.' otlK-r bittr-r drat. eit. r M.lki it fli.id I r. . el per Pint Mottle- I'wrb l t.y lli-tiiK.iidi.o4 nhvsiciaita in K.um:- ami Aliw-n. m. l-truiula ao jwnpnmeeeTcrj if .n . . - - - - ' t Manuf urtuK-d by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., i.omko ir KW YORK. WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK Cin ELIXIR. An eleoint F.ntrlis'i pi in mint. pr-peraiiof for bilious, malariitl nod I.InI ti .- ; Hh- r. sult of over twenty -five 5r .f inft t niium' scientific reaeareh. Approvel l. the hit-h-t mtinu aiitl.ontie. In use in tae"lMpiia!jin--ry I""r f I irie Etf-iallT lielptiil t.t bulies, el.ii.ln-n and tto pie of oetlntary IihIhTh Kntireiy vtvetuble ; ir-e from narmrul 1nur. In Handsome Packages, Price SO Cts. Prepared tl-'y by Vyoyhl VhMmhCcutit Co LONDON AND NEV.' YORK, Chemi.-t8 hy appointineut to fliT ?.Ta-ty U.e Quwen ani to the I'o a! Famil . NEW YORK I KANCH: 130. 132, 134 Charlton St- ROYAL PILLS. game medicinal properties as Rotal Euxn. ! boxes, 3D pills to box, for 2 S cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS REMEMBERTIKBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitter. COETAL, d,,;nS f Vinegar Bitters P0TVDEES, doses, iOc Vinegar Bitters, new elyle, f I.OO Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitter taste. $ 1 .OO The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The pant Jfth of a Crntnry the Lending t amify Medicine ut the World. E. H. McDonald Dreg Co., Proprietor, RAN FKAXCISCO ako NKW YOKK. 17 94. Policies written at short noie In the OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" wttaer Flrat Clsu CtinpiialM. T. W. DICK, iursT rK THE OLD HtVHTPOHT) NRB INSURANCE OOMMENOEl) KVK1N1S 1794 . KntMnr. Jni t. Clvrm. M "U TDE MARKS. DESICKJ PATENTS. . WPTRICHT8, etcJ wt ui..iniHicni ana rrce llanlnk write tn .JT.'1 tx- IR"ttwT. Saw Yot Oldest twrcau f.r eeiinns lvit. nt In America. Krerr tnu nl taken out l.y u l l-ront.-lit before tbe public by a nouce given free ut charge tn Ue ricntific American I-rcet etTcnlnt1rn of m i-leTitlflc r-ar-r In tne world, eith-ndiilly Illustrated. .N.. tutellint man should If wlttuiut it. Weekly &.-t m a year; 1.5.s1t nvtml, A-t.liww. sl SN cu! 'ay, Jiiew Vurtt City. Caveats. ad Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent buoineos conducted for Moderate F5. .0ar Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office. ana we can wen re patettt in less time than tboe remote from Washington. Send model drawine or photo with deserlp .iT W lvise. if patentable or not. free t.f cbarce. t,lr fee not due till patent is twos red. Pamphlet, -llow to Obtain Patent.- with C.A.SNOW&CO. OpposiU Patent OfBce. Washinataa. D- C F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor Main Street, Near Post Office mrTne undersigned d sires to inform the Scientiiio American I I 11 uw oiteneo a snavinv oar'or on . "treet- ner he p. tt office wheta barberlna orancnea win i e carried on In oftrTiuinK neat at e Clean. our patronaice solicited. F. X. FEr5. Eteistan Fire Insurance ipc? T. W. DICK, General Insurance Aent. KJtKNSItURQ, FA. Mountain House Shaving Parlor Treated on Ctentrw street near Mountain House office. Sharlnn. Hair Cutting and Shampoo-Ina- dona In the neatest and Itest manner A hare oi roar patronave solieitt. KOHfcUTCASSlDT. JOBTTPRIXrg THE rUKHMAt Printinc q-.- JOBPPJKTl Promptly aod 8ti,fa,...,, till meet tbe rric- . lr-H. il cotnpt-tion. We a,,..-. A "WW firit-cia-a ,. WitH Fast Presses Li.ii are prepared Ut tu every liKtiptntn STYLE ar.d ., V Lowest asF tthlbK Dot tlie het ti,t,.i . nor wof k -p"it, io, i:v. , narra tn rirint r.n ti .. i J TOTKRS, PROO H a M m F ItCclSF.SS I'AKI 1 K. I'.HLpE MONTHLT bTATKMKNT- Kv, -'. ir 1 1 !. , a UP- t H! ( 1, V Ukai LKTTKR AM iiu II, .. UOPA.N-AKlT iMM.j. We pan print anytbirK frimi tt t-m-t3v i-iiin i .ari t,,.,. Ptwter on short ui.Wv ,,a lt na6t (lea-rfiiiable Rs. riie Camlirit Free- EliEXSRl'RG. test A fS III M" aVaTI ir r- e n HfADACME Ftu Camoinai. Points Rcsfcr. Headache. faeadarh-. -v tia.Lv ner'(nv. iJ.v i the hca-ljcl:c. ' -1 Should vur hra-i., h t.f : ro nervous. i k. j - u rn r.- . I noatc. cyij-pti.;. .- r . Caused br worry. ;tn--eiy. excesses of ti . ! or brain woact-;. c KOIFAXJNE. tally tnut divtre5i:ifc:v tvp z:zw I ladies sutTcrxnc trim irr ul-nti.- or t- I tation, or m hoxr dut: r- , i-x I Citt long pencMis. m KOPF-LINE CURES Niaoui Smoci, ncut Dcaun NIMVOUI HIAOftCNI. "lOOUt WiOrWwTa MIMTAL WOIT, C i.C$T. W A P41 wiTATIO. MfCAat C '-CUAT Ow. ALCOHOL'O aMO OTHt CiCCUCV t IA aaiinenisanacoac.u ;. . i -r. ---.-.a- K0PFALINE Is inraluable fr Tca1-. Students. Xlrrrh.rtv. f :i Y.r?.. - and trhtldren Kv-r-. : - E-n- at all likely to c-1 - -:i t r It is aVleClmrlv ' . t -. :r -un-liirs conditions. Price, 25 ccit. Sold br JruJiM- c :.rr . r y r; t: dress on receipt ti j n-. Sols Pocc. WINKELMANN & BRCWN DRUi CC BALTIMORE, Ms, U- S- K HALLS Vetaba HAIR RENEWED The preat populariTT cf '.bli vrrrc After its test of mauv Tears, sio-iifc aurance, even to the nj-t k?;tii--J tt Is re all v merit, TV'u-i. Tti, m f ned IIall's Hair i:EVEuikjmat U dooa all thai is cia::ued. It CAUSes new tru!b cf it!? bea,l frorideU the hiir 1 S. :kk mt dead, Whioh Is seivioin the on: ervea the sc!p liealttM snd dandruff ; prevents tbe tier f:sr m. fh.niHnir coior; kee4 it aofl. trous, and causes it to grew a4 thick. . Il.it'a TT th TrxT-trm Tmaa effects by the beai:hfui ir.f M-vr rf etretable lnpredient-. wLkh tt'ir and retuvenate. It is n,-t in.- a deliphtful article for toiiet u-f- ' tainlng no alcohol, '.t orate quicklr and drr up ? leaving the "hair harsk anJ hnujr" Other preparauons. Buckingham' f roi TBS WHISKERS 1 I Colors them Itrmm or b'.aft. and ti the bert dye, teau - V" produce a permanent r.ntura. cwor beliur a single pretra-i.-n. i pr e&lent of application ti-sn any runuD st XL P. HALL. A CO, aa,l gU by a2 DAlari U Msd., Steei Picket Fenct CHEAPER A " I .0 t I I f . i: t r r i. ;. : n a c I- s ' ; r ; : h Is MTuiMd. We ut BimBBf.-r.rr b-, ' J 'r T'r, lukH Fttti.r. firm tU i"vi n niL wixuuw kK't v. , k,3- I A 1 LU n cc v 1 01. fia A n5 Marks! St. ?-? utT Tear. It I won.it rC pauuul diiiaww. asi,-a a Kh- .- .l.rrh. lii"rv -aralcl lim.. and cvihr aibnertK wlK-re ant. Try it. At IT" loi receipt of name, addiw- "' 1 rTA fl WINKELMANN 6. BW l"1" pub - the 17ANTED a.'t luuntf to take orden" Iff and are wilHnr to pay ""'V,, tM aaree to KLPLAI E TP W.luli.rhniN llB Cl TOKS. UlVEl'S ATK1AI. THE HAWKS M KSFKV O Wanted-An Idea Sfl Protect roor Idea.: ther rna Jpi'S Write J6HN WlillEKHl-R A f Ba. Waoblmruta. D. iiH aadTllat of two hundred luren" " ' fri .... . . - tiir""- a. THE Fsastf aw and the Semi Foot at onlj 3rBr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers