davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Massachusetts, shows an astonishingly sudden
change In the sentiments Of her peoph. The dem-
ocraitc maJorities are decisive. 0astons majority
tdem) Tor Governor over Talbot (rep.l IL 1871
The Congressional delegation will have majority
Of three democrats, standing 4 republicans TO
democratic The state Senate has 10 democrats to
- republicans; the House, ss democrats TO 1s1 70.
pubhcans.
In Kansas the ..rsform state sickstn has oh.
tanned large majority. The Congressional dele.
CATION viii consist OF one democrat ana two re.
pubhcans.
Aiabstna has elected the democratic State ticxss
BY about 5000 majority, representing Q gain Of
about loo votes. 4 democratic majority IN the
Legislature 10 secured. The Cougrsssonal dsisga.
tion viii probably stand thus s-stx democrats TO
two republicans Q gain OF three msmben Of
Congress for the opposition.
the republican candidate for Congressional
delegate from Washington Territory IL elected By
about 500 majority.
In south Carolina Chamberlain IL elected Gov.
ernor BY majority Of $4,000. Moses Ii defeated In
his contest for the Legislature. The delegation to
the Fortyiourth Congress win consist OF three re-
pubncans TO TWO democrats. The democratic can.
didate to MI the short term IL elected.
In New Jersey the democrats ee { Bedle to the
Covernorship BY majority OF 1900 over Halsey,
the republican candidate. The Congressional
delegation will PROBABLY stand tour democrats TO
three republicans. The State senate IL the same
In division OF politics as last year. The House will
have 80 democratic members 10 q repubncans-a
democratic gain OIL.
In Nevada, Bradley. (democratic) 10 reelected
Governor. The Legislature Is constituted 20 ~ to
iavor Sharon Tor United States Senator.
In Michigan 1t is claimed that Chamberlain,
democrat Is elected Governor BY q majority OF
l. 500 over Bagey. repubiican The Con0 ssinnal
delegation win probably stand 8 republicans to
4 democrats.
In Georgia the entire delegation OF Congress
men ls democratic.
The entire Congressional delegation from Mary.
land In democratic.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shlp captains are
formed that by telezraphing TO the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. the arrivals AMI depart
nres from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabed TO this country
tree Of charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRIsroI Nov 4-Arrived, brig Navasota. Slater Cron
stadt
BARcxLoSA-saied, bark Galore (sp) GslpL New
York.
DuSKIRK Nov 2-Arrlved. bark Ella Moore tBr, MAJ
ters, New York.
GLoucEsTER, Nov 4-saled bark Martin W Brett Pc
terson United States.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 4-Arrived ships Prince of Wales DID,
Richardson, Baltimore; Sea Witch. Baker, San Francis
co; bark Homeward Bouna, Merryman Musquaah. NIB;
orig Freude tGer). Braun Wilmington NO.
Sailed 3d. steamship scand inavan (Br), Smith, BatL
more via Halifax; ship Conqusror, Knowles, Tybes.
MovILLE, Nov 4-Arrived, steamship Utopia (Br.
Thomson New York tor Glasgow.
opEssA-Arrived brig Grazia (ArO, Euttora, New
York.
PLYxoUrH. Nov 3-Sailed. steamship Mas (Dutch),
Chevalier uom Rotterdam), New York.
QUEENSTOWN Nov ARRIVED, bark vasa Cior,. Nielsen
New York.
Also arrived 9Th. steamships Parthia D, Watson. and
City OF Montreal tsr AisshouIa New YORK ier 1lvsr
pool.
RoonsLs. Nov s-Arrivsd. bark Rmsrald Ser. Bsrse,
New York.
Rouss NOV y-sAilsd. bark Amykos Cs.s3. Aibrsthssa
United stasea
SOUTHAMPTON Nov A-Arrlvsd. sssamship Main eosr)
Lsist New YORK for Bremen
81 xioxAIIs-Arrlvsd, bark Amisads rorn Msllo
Boston.
Loxpox, Nov 4-ship Pacific tof Yarmouth, Me-, Lo-
ring, fom Antwerp Oct 10 Cardiff has been wrecked
at kilford, Wales She 10 total loss The wreck will
be sold rThs was built at Yarmouth In 1883. whore
she was principally owned lSl2 tons burthsn and
valued 81 siia0n. but Is insured for only Siu,nnl
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE NEW CONGREssMEN.

Alabama.
sT;'sssg 5Ts5s,sSe tSsI., ISs';s SseS ssDSS,,o.
3-Bradford (Dem.)
EcsiawSea Eass Safp Dem,
e-HewItr tDem)
Al nrys-Forney DEM
Arkansas.
IL. B. Ganse (Dem.)
&Wiiam F. SIamons tDeml
s-willism " Wiltshire IDem)
Delaware.
James Williams Dem,
Florida.
1-winam J. Purman Rep.)
3Josiah T. Walls (colj (Rep.)
Georgia.
1-Ju'lan Bsrtridge Dem.)
@Willlam Z. Smith DENY
S-Philip COOK tDem.)
4-henry 3. Harris lbemJ
~ A. Chandler Dem.)
-. b Blount (Dem.)
e-Alexanasr q. Stephens tDen.l
e-0ssnstt Mcmillan tDem.
Illinois.
l-B. 9. calddeid (Dsm.)
&c. 9. Harrison lDem.j doubtful
a. :: ss1sSa sssss..a EiS ;SsS.g Y,Ssss': sssss:;
EE.:sssa - !: sssessssa Sssis'a assS. Isss ''''s''>
SO. L Port tRsp.)
,No-a: R.sSais iasp.l probable.
12-wilham Springer tDem.l
IL H-3.S. :; f:IsSS ( ss.sd skiJS;! ;J:!n.1 Ss0's-ls
n-Janes Martin tRsp.l probable.
E-whIiam R. Morrison DEM
ia ! SsssSan % tbsni DENY
Kansas.
Nv. A. Phillips ,Rsp)
ES%90si1 ~ 8 st0Ra soRDI teeDa
la R. Boone (Dem.) probable.
S-Chares W. Miliiken tDem.)
4-y. Proctor Knott (Dem.j
6-E. Y. Parsons lDefn.) probable.
81. Z. Hughes tDem.
~: .. 5. blackburn lDem)
e-Miton J. Durham (Dem.j
e-Harrison Cockrill tDen.)
1o-Jonn Il. Clarke Dem.) probable.
Louisinua.
l-Randan Gibson (Dem.)
Pc. John Ellis DemJ
&C. B. Darrail (Rep)
4-winam N. Levy ,Dem) doubtful.
s5s:.an -Ssn!a%Eln \. Il Eos2s spsnass sesm SDs"''
Maryland.
Phillip P. Thomas DEM
2-Chailes B. Roberts tDemJ
S--wliam J. O'Brlen tDem.)
l-Tnomas swain (Dem.l
e-En :. Henkle tprobaolD tDsml
@Wiam wash (Dem.l
Massaehusstts.
~ 1-Bunnton (Rep)
2-Harrs Rep.)
S-perce tRcpl
l-Frost ttep.J
5-Banks Nua.}
e-1hompson Dcm.
5-TarDox lDem.l
Warren tDen.l
AKdoar tsep)
l0-Seelye (nd. Rep.J
u-Chapn tDemJ
Michigan.
IA. s. Williams tDem1
2-H. Waldron (iier.)
D-0eorge Willard Ue2l
ALLEN Potter tDem
wv. B Williams (kep)
sc. II. Durand tDeml
10. d. Conger tRep.l
e-Nathan b. Bradley tRep)
o-J. A. Hubble tRep.)
Mime sofa.
l-Mark n. Dunville (Rep.)
b-Horace b. STRAIT (Rep.j
L-wniism y King tRep.j
Drissouris
-. Q. stanaed prob.l Nsp.l
e>ks01suS Wo)A lpsobJ iOen1
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
SAILED.

steamships Algeria t3r for Liverpool; Helvetia Br),
do ulamorgan tbrl Cardlf; tina tary, Kingston. &c:
CITY OF Galveston New orleans; ship WIN Yruiny tBi),
I.onfon bark samuel Nor), iIavre.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THXPO .UREl!l INJUNCTION!.l on.
y ONE TRUSTEE AND SEVERAL STOCKHOLDERS
TWO TRUSTEES OF THE
HUNpHREYS, .pECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC

MEDICINE COMPANY.
In this action the following injun ,tion has beoA
granted prohibiting them doiiig anything iuts
iherwth article called "almphreys, W,!Sh Aazsi"
holding on 'commissionn or consisnnlcn from ads
veruzng selling under liability OF ths punsnmsas
pisSisiDsiI pissSlipEsIoR cuUkr OF THE CITY or NEW yoRx
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

schr Undine Stokes, Port johnson for Hartford.
schr English, Buell. Port johnson for Boston.
schr Dean, Macomber. Port johnson for Provi-
dence
steamer Electra, Young New YORK Tor Providence
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

Azariah 5. Palmer, Henry
Cote ana Leonidas II. Hurtt
against lhe Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Med
icine Company, Frederick
Humphreys AMI FREDERICK
n. uCmp,ireyA
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
AFTER THE BATTLE.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

cHESASco COUNT.
Daniel H. Holmes -Dem
shepherd r. Bowen--Rep.
eOLpsslA s1., scgsrr
i-Heury La a~rcnce-pem. "A II. Farrar-Eep.
Daniel T. wnitmore-Rep
DELAWARE COUNTY;
.-wsrner @. wnlis-Rep. - C. Edgerton-Dem.
l-James Mackin-peni. Benl s. Broas-Dsm.
Wv T. fanFaaanaem IsMsanRe Josn.onasp
S-E GaIasher-Rep
william r. cakins-Rep.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
'0hh = SsIsesISpp ssGros AND HAMILTON cousrsss.
Thomas r. BrlsSs-Den,.
Newton a. Greene-Rep.
Benjamin F. nareiey Dem. Hs''''
rsaxfxza COUNTY.
JEFFERsos COUNTY.
i-Jonn =. Hssk-kep: George z. YOst-Rsp.
l--yohn cornell-Dem. e-Jacob worth-nep.
f.lD:ss-D.n- - ssSsasssS-Ds% sSss%sS-Ds%
James A. Msrwin-Dem. COUNT"
LIVINGSTON
J. 3. N0rey-Rep:
I'D. O. welilnston-Rep. "a. W. ArmOur-RsD
lER. D. co,e-p.m. .oSaof 'GgsTo Jo.,.h Rich-pem.
s-0eorge rayior-Dem
Marlin scs.ucs@pe@. soI5e9sEhr COUNTY
xEw YoRK COUNTY
l-N,cho'as xullcr~Den. ls~Johi Keenan-pem;
S-w r KIrk-pem i3-Alired y Beach-Oem
CJohn Brosan-Dem H-James ay-Dem
Saaasi s.asaIyy-bsm sybDs
@EJ campbsi-pen Lee G cdmsSsIssn, DessarnDsI;
cSrxs ased w. sewaneIse ssnui-ne Ed HanseheifHDem
m-L Z. Waehner-Dsm 2I-John W. smith-Dem.
N-Knox McAiee-Rep.
IA ". comssocE-kep 20 {. Bordwcn-Rep.
l-Geo w. Chad wick-Rep s-Edward Lewis-Dem.
i-silss T. ives-Dem- 4-H. Lilly brdse-Rep.
l-Thomas G. Alvord-Rep s-charies rremaiue-Rep.
s-George Barrow-Ren
IS H u.mmond-Dens aA'0 s0ssis sOc !. Lincoln-Rep
lJ.nss ". Misr-pcm. an.' se @Iosaph D. Frisna-pem.
ORLEANS COUNTY
l-Alanson $ Page-Dem 2-w. Johnson-Dem.
l-wnham H Eiy-Dem. flames E. coOk-pem.
Christop her-Dem.
IL 3. Princs-Rep. s-Jas n oaklsy-Dem.
-wm cle.ry"bsn n1ssssI.'' s1Rn s0Sss. ..,le.-a.a
s-James w. BoycemGep,
d s..pn.n.-psn f,sa.0'D COUNTY
James G. BrownDDein Dem '''
,o..r.. w...-Rsp :4aA'0aA s s0ys'I L Ho.sA.sa-a.,
Samuel I. Benedict-Dem.
John n Roscoe-Rep.
william h. Fsh-Dem.
ss D. snastuca-pem susAs os0s s@oeo. s. sh.p.rd-R.p
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY
4-Seth c. Pope-Rep. PA. Hepbu1n-Rop.
eJonah 0anIord-Rep
Nathan D. PeHy-Rep.
Adolph E. wenzel-Dem.
K. TIoGA COUNTY.
James Bishop-Rep.
ronPKISs COUNTY.
william L. Bostwick-Rep.
ULSTER COUNTY.
l-yohn Fream-Dem. 1. Hasbrouek-Rsh
SChaA II. Kruck-Dem-
COUNTY.
Stephen GrlfHn-Dem.
WARRINGTON COUNTY
49, B. Law-Rep. 2-s. T. Davis-Dem.
WAYNE COUNTY.
IN. Conkln-Dcm. "a. 8. Russell-ASp
wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY
l-penuis R. Shiel-Dem. SC N. Schienein-Dem
2James w. Husted-Rep.
WYOMING COUNTY.
G. q. Hopkns-Dem.
COUNTY.
George W. Spencer-Den.
R1cAPfTULArIoS.
democrats elected 10 Assembly. n
republicans elected TO Assembly 81
Democratic majority. II
POLITICAL STATUS OF STATE SENATE
Democrats and Liberals. Is
republican majority o
Democ ratio majority ON joint ballot OF legislature
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
Foreign Ports.

no;sa 4 asS: chr: oss
GIHsruxoos, Oct 22-ssiled. brig Maria tsp,. s,sa sa
c1Rssx4s: Oct as.Arriyea. brig Geo " uhase ra.er
% Srg s ps oSa ays Ts: syJnsy Ss
Cow BAr; octzi1Cleared 1rigs W " Lord tBn. Lam
u9a1Sr.SAso, Oct n"saiied bark Evening Star SBr,.
ohex new Oct Aivea ship ceronst DR. Bryan,
yeToo ears = LSfa ls5nun al
Halif,x 2ith. steamship FRANKFURT iGer] Buow, New
sss pG ST 81 as Ssr ss sr
9us!8ye r, 4 Bernard ] hayTe ]erg rhs; % owen Gapull.
schr sswmsa man Gr1 inn pomns 6nsor vs,r.,
ian aS I'M sfs, ss
Ssx ss Felipe sp o6sia s,is Sew Srsan: ss
ssrrst So &oTasss Joyen Asrei.ss sp Ma. 'S, and
ss,.nn s1 Sst s%sss sR 'sF
tom eeee e Marie lF6, ,Ancen. Fernand!na: .stS.
& ss p 1saFTs s aso rsasod %se
.n pi sarti 5s aasg a pfFa T.hn s
ns. risa saoas o Ees sG ss Fnpy s
.2r soS1a a9 sad bs aa .o pn.
MALAGA, Oct 2--Arrived, brig Ellen Nara. Perkins.
Cleared 18Th ssrs scua Wilson ralaasghls
Chase Pcnsaceia ortoian, Dyer Portiund; 18th bark
Lorena, Blanchard, Newport Il; eth, Drigs Curtis
Merrtman, Portland; asth Manlius. Nichols New York.
Hattie Bishop Dishop, sernandna; 9th, isidora fi
onda Mel New York 9th. schr nobt knf, Routrn New
Orleans. 2Sth, bark Rachel, Norton. Portland
NASSAU. Oct 2ln pct brig Planet ,Brl loyt. from Sc
Domingo for Boston. JUST arrived scnr Grove, Wea.
YER rom Nayassa TOR Wilmington NC, arrived 10Th, III
distress (see Miscellany.
oussss, Oct s-Arrived. bark Hattie NJ tsr). Eaton.
Passed Father Point Nov 2 steamship prussian .Br,.
puston, from Liverpool tor Quebec.
~ yAea Oct aS-xntvsd, 6slg Dstas tDG, Pnsy. Asai
M&s Ma
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
.-.-.-.-
OGoe
NAUAI.

DATES OF DIPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
THE RESULTS ELSEWHERE,

Total number OF Democrats elected ............
Total number Of Republicans elected. d..,,.....
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

ST Joss, NIB. Oct si-Arrivsd. schr Harvey 0rl
Bishop New York.
Arrived Nov 3. schr J X Howard. Philadelphia.
Cleared Sd. ship + Scranton. Wheeler, Liverpool
VALPARAISO, Oct e-Arrived, ship San Carlos (Eaw,.
johnson. Boston.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
Labor Now and Years Ago,

A French author, in speaking of the
efficiency of labor now and in Homer's
time, says that 20 millers can now pro-
duce by machinery -four enough for
the daily use of 1900 men, for each
man can grind enough for 5000 men,
or 144 times as much as could be
ground in the old Homeric hand mill.
A smart woman, working with her knit
ting needles, can make 80 stitches a
minute, while a machine is making
4,800. The machine thus represents
60 workmen. If we compare this show
ing of the great inefficiency of labor in
old times with our own knowledge of
the luxury enjoyed by the hordes of
aristocratic non, producers, both in
Homer's time and for more than 1900
years thereafter, we can form some con-
ception of the extreme poverty of the
laboring people, and perhaps shall be
content to own that much of the splen-
dor of antiquity is due to contrast with
dark setting of human poverty and
suffering which our own modern art
happily lacks.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
Let Us Consider.

Since the introduction of distilled
spirits in the sixteenth century, they
have been habitually prescribed as
remedies. We know that alcohol, in
all its forms, is pernicious to health.
Knowing these things, and that under
the system of treatment which includes
their use, the mortality among the sick
is, and ever has been, enormous, is it
not worth while to try the effect of a
remedy which combines in their high
est excellence the qualities of tonic,
an Alternative and a regulator contains
no mineral bane or murderous alkaloid
or alcoholic poison does it's curative
Office without pain, and with uniform
certainty? DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bit
ters fulills all these conditions, and is
now effecting the most extraordinary
cures in cases where every "specific y
of the faculty has ignominiously failed.
Consider, in view of these facts, whether
any sick person is justified by reason
and common sense in declining to test
the virtues of this undefiled and ire.
sistible remedy.-Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
The Prettiest Woman in New York

The Prettiest Woman i'm New York,
Miss X, well known in our fashionable society
for her distingne appearance and beautiful com-
plexion, was once q ballow, rough-skinned girl,
chagrined at her red, freckled face. She pitched
into Hagan's Magnoli Balm, and is now as pretty
in complexion as sho is charming in manners,
This article overcomes freckles, tan, sallowness,
mcth-patches, ring-marks, etc, and makes one
look ten years younger than they are. Magnolia
Balm for o transparent complexion, aud Lyons
Kathairon TO make the hair plentiful, lnxuriant,
soft and delicate, have no rivals. The Kathairon
prevents tho hair from turning gray, Grad Gates
dancruf, aud is tho beet and cheapest dressing in
I'M upr1d
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
His Character,

An honest blacksmith was once
grossly insulted and his character in
famously DETAINED. Friends advised
him to seek redress by means of law,
but to one and all he replied, "No I
will go to my forge. and there in six
months will have worked out such a
character and earned such name as
all the judges, law courts, and lawyers
in the world could not give me-" He
was right. 1t is by honest labor, manly
courage, and a conscience void of Of
fense, that men assert their true dignity
and prove their honesty and respecta-
bility.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beekman,
clergyman ofNew York, was recently badly kicked
by horse, and was speedily cured by using the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Liniment When
the proprietor asked him TOR q certificate, he re-
piled that he " considered it remarkable article,
but it wouldn't answer for him to indorse a
remedy in print.n Here's consistency. But we
didn't kick him as tho horse did. The world
knows that tor Rheumatism, Bruises, dwellings.
Spawn, Ecratohes, Inflammation, Lameness or
nny flesh, bone or mdscle ailmeLt upon man or
animal, there is nothing like tho Mustang Lini-
ment 1t costs but 80 cts and SIC per bottle, and
should be in every family. 1t wrapped in q fine
steel plato label, and slgned &C. w. WeBtbrook
hon az
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
Consumption,
injured.

NAvENsWOOD, ". va, OCT. ZoIn, IoIZ'
DR.. r. V. Pierce
Sir-For the last year 1 have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery. l owe my
life to it, having been afflicted for years. Did
not use it but a short time before was bene-
tited at that time was very bad, not able to
sit up much, was suffering greatly with my
throat, was getting blind, had dry cough,
and much pain in my lungs. l have used
twelve bottles of the Discov cry and am almost
WELL KATE Il. WARDNER.
A son of Mr.. ]. H. Meseck, of Chatham -Four
Corners, N. Y, has been cured of Consump-
ton by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
so says Mr.. G. B. Garfield, editor OF the
Chatham Courier.
s. r. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, O.,
writes to state that DIR. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has effected a wonderful cure of
Consumption in his neighborhood.-Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

Sent free, on receipt of neck and
breast measure, height, weight and price, our
tented model. Stylish and substantial. Address
Model Shirt Co., 81 South Sth st., Philadelphia.
--(IO1ll.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

The man who groans over his pow
erty, without taking a step toward bet
tering his condition, is justly regarded
as a od-for-nothing Ounce. Had be
sense, the more desperate his fortunes
the more energetic would be his at,
tempts to improve them.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

It is SO hard to get linen collar
washed and ironed go as to look well. We
advise every gentleman to buy the Improved
Warwick. Its looks better than any linen
collar, fits splendidly, and keeps clean longer
than any other. Try it.-Uom.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

Recent statistics show that the whole
number of farmers in France is 1888,
259, of whom 5,s75,94 are land pro-
prietors.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
Tonic and Recuperant Plantation MT

Tonic and Recuperant Plantation Bit
ters.--Thc constantly increasing patronage which
1t receives has it is true, excited the petty envy
Of certain splenotic advertisers OF pinchbcck
panaceas, who hope 70 make market for their
own staguant watory wares, by decrying all
spirituous IN adicinnl preparations, But the pub
lie can stomach neither their arguments nor their
TOtstiUns, and consequently reject these very
weak mttations Of the enemy as entirely to thin
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM !
Most approved, reliable and well-known remedy
for Coughs, Colds Consum ptton. Get the Genuine.
Price 81; small b1c. CUTLER BROS. & CO., Boston.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
EPILEPSY OR Fits

SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is
now made known in n Treatise (of As octave psges)
on Foreisn aud Native Herbal PreparatioRs, pub
lished by Dr.. o. PHEtPs BROWN The prescription
WAS discovered b. him In such u providential
manner that he cannot cousCienNously refuse TO
mako 1t known, as it has cured every BODY who ha
used It for Fits, never having failed in O single
case. The ingredients may be obtained from any
druggist. copy scnt FREQ TO all applicants by
mail. Address DIR. .. PHELPS BROWN, 81 Grand
Street, Jersey Ctty, N. j.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
MASON & HAMLIN

Winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDALS AND
DIPLOMA OF RONOR at VIENNA, 1873, PARIS,
1867. and n AMERICA ALWAYss Declared by
INCOMPATIBLE Sold at fixed ul!iform prices to
PURCHA.ERS OF ORGANS ARE RE-
NINDED that the tenn mptstion to Dealers aud
Peddlers is very strong to deal in and recommend
as best the organs Of those makers who Will pay
them the largest commissions or dis
The MASON g. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
printing they do their lowest prices. can
afford 10 dealers only tho smallest commits
siuns. This plan secures to very purchaser the
lowest price, because this dealer cannot ask more
than the Catalogue price; out II c uees many
dealers to DO their best 10 sell other organs
simply because they get enormous discounts OIL
them. Some organs are currently sold to dealers
at seventy-fv per cent. discount, or at one quar-
ter the prices printed for them. AS a rule, tht
poorer the organ the hi Cher it's printed price and
the greater the d. scount on II.
The MASON u HAMLIN ORGAN co. are
now offering new styles, with important improve
mepts; and arc selling not only for cash exclu
sively, but also on new plans OF easy payments
running through one year or longer; They alsl
rent new organs with privilege OF purchase
Rent paid three years purchases the
Organ.
sssd for the Illustrated Catalogues and circu,
lars, which give very full Information, and art
sent free Address, THE MASON & HAmLIN
ORGAN CO., at either New York, Boston
Chicago.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03

A gsnrs Hanted.-Men or women. 80. c .eet
"A or 300 forfeited Valuable sdnlplc3 free. Wit
st nr,cs 20 Z. 81. RRED, Riahth Street. New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-12-03
Saving Seed Corn.

The best plan, as general thing, is
to select the best ears at the time of
husking, and spread them on the barn
floor, SO that the cobs can become
thoroughly dry. The old method of
leaving the husks attached to the corn,
so that it could be braided together,
and suspended in dry and airy place,
brought about similar result. In all
cases, the corn should be kept where
it will be free from dampness. Many
in saving seed, are particular to select
only from stalks that produce two large,
well developed ears. AS you say, corn
is often planted SO deep that it will
not germinate quickly. If the soil is
fine and dry at the time of planting, the
planter will be apt to SOW deeper than
it should.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-30
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

The recent severe fog in London
produced some singular and novel
phenomena. 1t proved fatal to ma
ny persons troubled with cardiate OF
respiratory diseases. The toughest
rhinoceros in the Geological gardens
fell victim. The cattle at the ag-
ricultural shows, were induced to
drink ale, and 80 survived, while the
pigs and sheep were quite indifferent
to the suffocating effect Of the at
mosphere.
A mill has been recently started in
England in which -four is made by
crushing the grain with small trip
hammers, instead of grinding it. Il
is claimed that pounding mill cost
ing $1,000 will produce as much foul
in the same time as a grinding mil
worth $4,000.
The American Manufacturer says
Manufacturing sites are higher ir
Pittsburg than in any other city il
the eountry-much higher. Manu-
featuring sites can be bought for lesi
money in New York, Philadelphia
Cincinnati or st. Louis than in Pitts
burgh. Our hills occupy 30 mucl
more room that Gomparativsl,