house furnishing goods. Let us name a few: Fine, solid cak b 3 i room suite, $17.50, Parlor suite, $20.00 Rogers, best, triple plated knives and forks, $3.49 doz., Ail wool ingrain carpets, 43c yd., Tapestry brussels carpet 49c yd., Full size bed blankets 47c a pr., .Wall paper, any kind ,'c a ro!'. EVERYTHING tj furnish a house abcut 25 per cent. Jess than ycu can buy it elsewhe . N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., . Portjervis. We have the Largest and Best Line of Rubber, Leather & Felt Boots Von wish to select fron. This "ad" and $1. will luy 1 ni i' of men's good Allies before Tuesday. 1 PEOPLE'S NATIONAL 1 11 1) I I h cd NEW YORK lliSli cry - other - diiv TRI-WEEKLYiirMK n d t'ovcrintf TRIBUNE tnins hII Impor tant f.iiviyn cu bic news which npiH'iirM In THK DAILY ' "I ill Sh ,,( snme dine, 11I no Domestic mill H'leliru Ci.ricspuliiloiico, Short Stories, Kli'Kitllt Half-time Illustration, Humorous Items, ludustiiiil tnliirinaliipu, KiisliiniiNotes, Ag ricultural Mullen, mid Ciiuiprclii'iiivc and reliable Financial mill Mm ki t rcpui ts KcKiilnr u I iscrt it Inn price, fl .VI it car. We fin iil.h it with THK PRKSS lor fci 2." per j-eiir. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. H. SCHAFRANSKY, The UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER! Big bargains in Men's, Boys and Children win ter clothing, boots, shoes and rublicrs. All the latest styles and colors in Overcoats and suits kept constantly in stock, also in our furnishing goods department. All kinds of felt boots and rubbers. If in need of anything in , our line we can save you money by trading with us. F 1 t 15 I ront Street, 1 iro. 11 ui L ii s Will (jo in tlm I,,, iit Ii' inn . A'!i! n l !'! kill in nil li.UiiheH 11-1' i.r ilii t )nt win k M ah v 1 1 1 .w it i, .M.!l, iitiioiil, I'm. 1 ' 21 Front St.,1 Port Jervis. FAMILY NESWPAFER PutllRhetl on 'I I III Ml.i.t . IHMl kiitiwn for nt'iir y alxty yrr In , - pin 1 nf tlit U nt ted iStntoa it h Nal lolliiJ Kiimlly Ni wh p a p e r n f the IliKllCHt C 1 H8H, for furniPt-H nml vlllituvra It tin n tdiiiM nil the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE most Important general news of THE DAILY THIBUN'K U totbohouiof go-titf to pn-sH, an Agilcullnral l.VparU iiiriit of the hlwhiist order, has entertain Iiirf rt'iultng for every member of tho fnin ily, old him. young, Market Reports, which are aret pft'tl hh authority by f annul a and country menltanttf, and is clean, up-to-date InteiOht iiik and Instructive. Kegiilnf subset I ptlnn prlee, f 1,00 n year. We furnish It with THK PttRSS for $1 65 per year. Port Jervis, N. Y. lhWili H l:tiln ciulv rirers are lni:it V lit Oh l'i 'Is, luit tliev M-vcr full tn rii 11 nt t Im li vi-r, remove i dint i isi-- tioiis ;uJ lnvi'urutu tlm t.ybtciu. file ttra.fitnsr nteaftalttna. "Thpy pny," rmm ked the mother, thoupM fnllv, rcfcrrmi to the young ninn who hud enllid the previous evn Ing-. ''that he Is of a graspinir disposi tion." "Well I should my he was!" ex claimed thp small hoy. "Willie!" cautioned his sinter, but it was too Intp. "Y.iu just oupht, to have sren the wn.y ho frrnaped I,ou when she Raid shpd marry him." persisted the young ster. Chicnpo 1'ont. Ko I, ark of Parsona. A Scotch divine took one of his par Miloners to task for his non-attendance at klrl; the man wild: "I dlnnn like limp sermons." The parson, with some wrath, replied: "John, ye'll doe, and tfo t a place where ye'II not hnre the privilege of henrlnp long or short sermons." "Thnt niny be." said John, "but it winnn be for luck of jinrsons." San Francisco Arpoiunit. Proved. "It's Jes poes to show," snid Mr. Krnstus I'iukly, ruefully; "it jes- goes to fhow." "What nre you all talkin' bout?" "l)e 'lection. It's de fus' time I evet voted. Tie man he offered me t no do! lnhs an' I took it. My uncle has been froo a lot o" enmpiiisrns. an' he marie 'im irib up five. It jes' goes to show dat dar ain' no chance any mo' foh rie young man in politics." Washington Star, Olnrvl "Well, you look as thouph Rome Oiinu pleasant had happened. Ilns thnt mine you invested in turned out to be all litfht Hfler nil?" "Xo. Tly (ieorge, this is Botnethlng better than mines! V put our baby to sleep at six o'clock last nipht tind he never woke up till nearly four this, morninsf!" ( hiciiiro TimesIIerald. She Hurt to He. "You are verbose." lie said, by way of criticism. Tnortiiiiatelv." she said, "I have to be." Naturally h was curious. "One must live up to one's reputa tion." she explained, "and you know the reputation of my sex. It is very trying to have a record to muintain." Chicago Post. Mlht He Worae. Mist res Itriopet, I'm beginning to lose pntience with you. There wouldn't be a blessed thing done about the house if I didn't keep tell ing you to do it. You couldn't pus-si-bly be worse. ilridget (), I don't know, ma'am; moight rnyfuse ten do what ye towld me. rhiliidelphin Press. Worse nod Worse. "Why so glum, old man wife give you a box of cigars?" "She did." "Hunk, ch? "No, confound it! they're good. That's whnt worries me. Is she a judge of the things herself, or has she a gentleman Irlend?" Judge, Discord. "Edith, you oughtn't to wear yonr pink satin wuist with n rainy-duy skirt." "Edgar, you don't know a thing about styles." "Well, 1 know that you'd have me locked up if I wore my it rem coat with my plaid golf hose." Chicago Itecord. Exeellelat Prospei-ta. The Heiress Oh, pnpa! The duke has proposed. I'npa H'm! Whnt are his pros pects? The Heiress lie says he can settle with' his creditors for a shilling ou the jxiund! Brooklyn Life. A Modersi Pnmllel. When Orpheus twnngred' Apollo's lyre Trees and rocks moved that hesrd him piny; When Mabel her piano's wire Twunged niKjht and day, without a tlra, She mado her neighbor! move away. Judge. HOT VERY 1.IKKI.T. Mrs. Ilrophy Don't let me ever catch j ou at the jam cupboard again. ISobbie Xo jully fear! It wiun't my fault yer caught nie this time! Ally fcioper. The Length of the Dlatresaloa. She That was a long sermon, wasn't it? 11 I should .say so. Why, it touk him half an hour after he began to preach before he got back to where he started. lilouklyn Life. The Parisian Kealare. "But," she protested, "your fashiona are not at all Parisian, although you advertise the luUt hinta from Paris." "Ah," replied the ladies' tailor, "that refers to the prices." Baltimore Amer ican. Thl Personal Eiiaatloau Nibb My money affairs are In hor rible shape. 1 dun't know where to turn to. Licke You mean you don't know whom to turn to. Brooklyn Life. Uoubl, Bh How much do you lov me? Us That's what I would Ilk to Detroit Free) Vrnaa. CANDY CATWRTtC4 " Genuin stamped C C C Never told In bulk, bewar j the dukr who triu to il MAomtiiir.j Jut ai goou." 4i7"AiUijiti.se iu tin) l'utoH. I -" BANDS FOR PAN-AMERICAN. Their Mnsle Will Pf n Ureal I estare of the l'sinslllon at flnS;aln, A rrnimi'iifiiits have nil end v hern made for I lie ni'nnince nt th Pan Auii'ilcan Kiosltlou of some of the most famous hands of the American Continent. Throughout the season, from May 1 to Nov. 1, concerts will lie given dally In various parts of the Ex position grounds by these hands, and the variety of musical entertainment tints afforded will lie n notable fen turn of the Exposition. Prominent among the organizations engaged Is Bousa's Bnnd, which is known wherever there are lovers of music and whose suc cess lu the rendition of military music has been remnrknlile. The most notnble achievement In the; history of international events was per haps the trlitmplml tour made by 8on s nu1 his tinml through Europe, ex tending from April to September, WOO. It was '11 years since an American band bail bceu beartl on the European Continent, and so emphatic was the success of the American conductor and composer thnt the tour became a series of ovntlons throughout France, (ier iiiany, Belgium and Holland. It was the ofllclal baud nt the Paris Exposi tion. The Mexican Government Mounted naud baa been engaged to give eon certs during the Exposition. FnnclullH's Seventy-first Keglment Pund of New York has been engaged for a series of concerts during the sen son. This bnnd has nlso a great repu tntlon for Its rendition of military mil nlc, and it followed Sonsa's Bnnd In the concerts nt Mnnhattnn Bench. Cnnndfl will be represented by no vi al bands, among them the fninous Thir teenth Keglment Band of Hamilton, which Is the crack band music otgnnl zntlon of lower Cnnmln. The Elgin Band of Elgin, Ills., which stands very high In that state, lias also lieen engaged. Another well known band Is the Car lisle Indian Bnnd, which made a great hit In Washington and New York City. When the Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery of Boston made their recent not able tour In Europe, they were accom panied by the Salem (Muss.) Cadet Band, which contributed much to the success of the tour. Tills bnnd will al so be hoard nt the Pan-American Expo sition. The Brooks Clilcngo Marine Bnnd. E. B. Brooks conductor, which is consid ered by ninny the best in Chicago, will be heard. Another bnnd engaged Is the Ithaca Band of Itliacn. N. Y., which is backed riOUIl 07 HOSPITALITY FOR TKIUMPIIA IIKIIXIE. by E. N. Truman, one of the wealthy men of that section. It has achieved a great reputation In the central part of New York Slate. The Boston Ladles' Mllltnry Band, which has been before the public for two or three years and mnde a pro nounced success, has been engaged. It Is spoken of highly by musical people In Boston. Besides these bands from other por tions of the United States, the best bands of Buffalo have been engaged for tho Exposition, Including the well known Seventy-fourth Regiment Band and the Sixty-fifth Keglment Baud, which saw service at Camp Alger dur ing the SpnniKh-Amerlcnn war. Another band of Buffalo is Sclnta's Band, a strong organization. These local bands have been strength ened to the number of S3 men each, and the leuders claim to have put them In a very fine condition, so that Buffalo need uot be ashumed of the perform ances they will give during the prog ress of the great Exposition. This Is not a complete list of the bunds which will be beard at the Pau Amerlcau, but simply shows the char acter of the entertainment to lie pro vided. Mlaerala at the Paa-Aaterlcaa. Minerals will be fully represented, comprising every production, both use ful and ornamental, mined from the earth. All parts of the United Slate and every country of South and Cen tral America. Canada. Mexico and the islands of the sea will contribute spec imens for the exhibit All kinds of machinery used In manipulating ores will be exhibited. The great advan tages that the Americas have over the rest of the world in the wealth of their minerals In connection with climatic conditions, accessibility, etc.. will be dearly Illustrated. While the exhibits will lie under the auspices of the vari ous Governments, many Individuals and mining companies will be repre sented by Individual displays, repre senting their special interests. Mexican Aapolatmeal. The Mexican ministry of fomento (encouragement) has appointed as Mex ican representative of the Pan-American Exposition Engineer Albino K. Nuncio, who was until bis appointment chief of the second section lu the afore said ministry. Bluo Front Stables, Port Jervl, N. V. Adjoining (iumaer's Union llmiie RuiiJ, cttrriuge, draft end furin humus for Kaio. Ext'liHiigt'8 Uimio. A large ntock from which to nuiki elections. CANAL BT. Hiram Towner. NATIVE AFRICAN PRINTERS. Dwellers an Lake Tanaraaylka Wha lave Tarned Oat Their Fleet Book. The Catholle fathers have a flourish Ing mission station on the west shori of Lake Tanganyika, at a plnee when the forest comes nearly down to thl water's edge. This place has beer known f':r 15 years on the maps at Mpnls, and much has been writtei about- it. as station wheTe the Cath olio missionaries have been trying t( Introduce civilisation in k most prac tical manner Here In the depths of Central Afrlci they have been teaching the natirei how to make brick and lumber, how ti Improve the quality of the iron they dij from their hills, how to make better Im plements from this useful .metal nt the best methods of tilling their crops A great many natives have come fron far around to enter the schools a' Mpals. A year ago the natives who had beer taught to set type In the printing of fice marie their first book. A few copier Of it have rcachi! Europe and attractW considerable attention. The little boo! is a geography. It tells, in the nativi language, and in the simplest man tier, something about the world. Ii gives the most interesting facts abou the geography and peoples of some o the great nations. There re only Si pages ia It. but they contain a grea ileal of Information without beitif crowded w it h bo much detail ss to maki the story hard to read. rather 0. Van Acker wrote the lit tie volume, superintended the typeset ting and printing, and made the maj which adorns the work. The native! under his tuition attended to every me chauical detail, from typesetting t Binding. 1 he book is an excellent spec linen of typography, considering tha' It Is the first effort of the black print r who made it, and it furnishes con elusive evidence that progress Is mnk ing In the heart of Central Africa. THE FRISKY WOLVERINE. Has of Late Beea Terrorising th Peoale of ( heborcaa Coan tr. Mlehla-aa. When he is shut op In a nice cleai cage behind Iron bars the wolverini ia an interesting animal, but if thl stories which come from about Long lake are true lie does not improvi upon closer acquaintance, says tin Grand Kaplds fcAlieh.) Herald. Th people up In that region are having their troubles with the frisky ani mals, and would prefer to study theii habits from the safe side of the cage The wolverines In that section, so tin atory runs, have appeared in largi numbers and are playing all sorts oi tricks with the local inhabitants. Car cajou, as the Indians and trappers ol the northern woods call the wolverine, is a sly fellow, and likes to entei their cabins, destroying or carrying away their household goods, but now he has come down to civilization and Is making merry at the expense of th palefaces. The wolverines about Long lake are not only killing the pigs and small animals, but have so terrorized the people in that vicinity that they dar not stir out after dark without being armed. This may be very interesting to animal lovers like Mr. Seton Thompson, but the Long lake people fail to see where the fun comes in and are a bit doubtful whether thf term Wolverine, as applied to Michi gan people, Is In the nature of a com pliment. A THEORY ABOUT MURDER. atatlstles Shove That CraeKr loAal raala la a Sore ladex to Blood thlratlneaa. According to an ingenious statisti cian who has been at work on th aubject ever since the assassination of King Humbert of Italy, the great est number of murders is likely to b committed In that country in which animals are treated with the most cruelty. He claims, too, that compar atively few murders are committed in those countries in which societies fot the protection of animals flourish. Out of every million inhabitants, h says, there are in F.ngland and Ire land only a murderers; in (iermany, 11; iu Belgium, 14; in France, 16; in Austria. 2.1; in Hungary, 07; in Spain 83, and in Italy, iJ. These figures, he maintains, are just what might be expected. In no coun try, he says, are animals treated with more kindness than in Great Itirtain and with more cruelty than iu Italy and the treatment accorded to there in the other countries may fairly be gauged according to the number ol murders committed in each. At the same time this statistician, who ia a German and an influential member of the Berlin Society for the Protection of Animals, admita that climate is a considerable factor in this matter. teel BalldlBar for Mexico. A steel frame business hous, be longing to a United States corpora tion, was recently dedicated in th City of Mexico. This ia the first building with a steel frame manufac tured in the United States to be erect ed there. The structure is thrrt stories in height and was completely built iu a little more than 12 mouths About 1,000 tons of structural steel were employed in its construction The outside finish is white stone from Real del Monte. President Uiaz pre sided at the formal inauguration ol lie building. Aaeerleaa Katerprlae. A wideawake American has erectei team pumps on the Jordan and is sup plying enureses all over Europe wul geuuiuc Jordan water. l-f" TOBACCO SWT IJkJti I and SMOKE it .m - in i T . YourLileawayl Yoa res be ered of hnr form ol tobacco uiung easily, be mt wll, strung-, m.i i,-t full, .7 new life auU viic.ir by takiuu ieul-f QttAO. tlml mk.m cak tueu niung. fci,,i,y K,lia Ua ivuutltf ia t.-a Uv, otci M O U tO UO ruid. All dnjKvn.'. Cure gudiunit . J lkv.fc Ift Slid Silvias rSf.K. Ad.;res S i IvKllMi tiiSdniiy llauooc t.v Vims. 4JJ For Chime & Bittiboru'a teua and Corte go to Armstrong & I'-u, It. Made flee Indta.-ianl. "How much to take me to the depot ?" "Fifty cents." answered the cab man. "And how much for myself and my wife 7" "Seventy-five cents." At this point a large and indignant woman broke into the conversation. "Why, you Insulting fcllowl" she exclaimed. "Don't you suppose I'm worth as much as he is every day In the week7 Do yon think I'm a trunk Or a bnhv to be bundled in for half price? Well, I guess not." Chicago Post. She Gets Them. "My danr," he said, with an ill-eon-eealed ring of relief in his voice, "dia monds have gone up neariy so per cent. So I find the earrings I prom ised you will cost more than I can af ford." "O!" she cried, "isn't that too had!" "Yes, I'm very sorry. " "So am I, dear. It's a shame that you'll have to pay more than you can ff ord ." Ph i 1 a del ph i a Press. A Matter of Confidence. "Flow did he acquire the rcputntion of being such a brilliant man?" in quired one voter. "By means of his convincing man ner," answered the other, "l'e got people to believing that he thorough ly understood his own arguments and they regarded him as a genius." Washington Stnr. tfaaty Explanation. "What are you doing in my house?" demanded the owner of the premises, suddenly sppesrlng on the scene in his nightshirt and carrying a huge re vol ver. "I'm taking active steps to get out of It!" replied the burglar, vanishing through a window without taking the trouble to open It. Chicago Tribune. Hope. Mrs. Hennlprck A few ladies and I have formed a Universal Peace so ciety. Mr. Hennipeck (timorously but hopefully) Does It only concern the different nations, my dear, or or will It also extend to your individual households? Puck. The Cook's t'ltlmatam. Mr. Bacon I shouldn't think you'd allow any of our neighbors to abuse you In the manner i overheard some one speaking to you in the back yard, a little while ago, dear. Mrs. Bacon That wasn't any of the neighbors, John; tnat was the cook! Yonkers Statesman. Cold Comfort. "Ouchl" exclaimed Smithett, as he limped across the bedroom floor, where a new carpet had been laid ; "ouch ! I've mined my foot! Ouchl Ouch!" "There you go," said his wife, coldly, "always on the wrong tack!" Chicago Times-Herald. Whr Ha Oaaed. Mrs. Blnks Of all things! That gentleman looked at your hat as we passed, just as a woman looks at an other woman's bonnet. Mr. Blnks Yes, he's the man I bought it. of, and I haven't paid him. N. Y. Weekly. DIOTerent Glrla. Tess Yes, I've accepted Jack. It was the second time he had proposed, yon know, and Jess Oh, he told you that, did he' He made me promise not to say a word about it. Philadelphia Press. Probably. "Who was It said that charity begint at home?" "1 suppose it was some one who didn't want to contribute." Puck. Rot a Khlnlna- Mailt. "My son. I'm" very sad to say," The aged father said, "You're not reflecting credit, sir, t'pon my hoary head." "Alas, It's true!" the son replied; "But what can you expect, Since I have worn my credit out. And have none to reflect?" Town Topics. FAMILY SKELETON. "I suppose you'll be telling people that I'm a fool." "Xo, dear. There are some things we must keep to ourselves." Chicago Daily News. Al Last. There's trouble at the boarding house. There's blood upon the moon. The bold, bad, base monopolists Have cornered the festive prune! Chicago Tribune. A Timely laaovalloa. Jack (at club wiudow) There goes Jenkins with his auto, and I'll be blowed if he hasn't a tiger up behind. George Tiger nothing! That's the repair man. Brooklyn Life. Looked That Way. JaggWn Do you really think he somniitted suicide? Waggles Well, he ate mush rooms e gathered himself. Judge. Mrs. Wsbash Lobsters never did Igree with ine. Mrs. Dearborn And j et you married ne. Yonkers Statesman. r)a Hera's your ehanee to make J J I J money alter school, lliug Wall PaiMr Cbiuir Kieli. Coat yoa LCHH than 3; you aell them for loo, a clear fKlltl t of ever 7c ou each one. You eaa make as to a3 every even ing, til HUH .also wanted. Prices! Kauipla Hcclp lu.,! n, flO XO, 13C or 53 for aioo. Allure, J. J. uol.A.N, So. otf Tut-Hrl street, PltUburg, Pa. Oil cloth and linoleuma at W. & U. MiUh.)lU. tf TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Bnffnlr., Nlng nrn rails, Chntitnuutin Lake, Cleveland. Chit ago and Ulncinimtl. Tickets ftn la k T I .... Mt-ivm in nil points lii the W est and Southwest r. lower """i "" via ny oilier urstclass line. Tkains Now Lkavh Pokt Jrrvis as r ot.uiws. KASTWAKD. No. 12, Diiily Rx press 8 94 A M. " 10, Dully Kxpress 6 20 " " lit, Daily Kxrept Sunday. . iu " " W. 7 jo (too, SundnyOnly 74ft " " HH, I Inil.v Kxccpt Sunday . . 10 SO " ' H, Dnily Way Trniti la tp m, 1 30, Wny Kxee t Sunday... 8 2D " 8, Dally Kxpress 4 f, " " ft.1l, Minilny (Inly 4 ;m " " 8, Daily Kxpress 6 80 ' " 18. Siniilnvotilv 540 " " 2a. Dnily Kxccpt Sunday.. Mi 14. Dnily 10.00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Exnress laROi u ' 17, Dnily Milk Train 8 06 " ' 1, Daily Kxpress 11 88 " 11, h 1.1 In. uMie K pi .Sun , in 10 p. m. ' ' J'iy 6 15 " 27, Dnily Kxccpt Sunday.. 6 fio " ' 7, Daily Kxpress 10.16 " Trains lenve r.hnmluw c XT,.... York for Port .fervis on week rlva nt a on 7 HO, H (10, H IB, 10.80 A. M. 1 00, 8 00,' t mi, n no, , ho, 9 16 P. M On Sund ivs, '. 7 , 0(0, a. in.; 12 30, 8 80, 7'. 80 and 9.15P. M. I. I. Roberts, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Mew York, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, located within one block of the Vhlte House and directly opposite the Treasury. Finest table In the city. VILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotel ry. remarkable for Its historical associations and loiig-siistnincd popularity. Kec.c11t.lv renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized in former years by presidents and high officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. R. R. dep. WALTKK BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hntels are the principal political rendezvous of the capita) at nil times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O.DtwITl.teanegsr. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting; meg. azlneof orltlciam. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittiburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Big China Store PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Sets of Dishes, Lamps and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs and . Grain. - HoaglancTs, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature in strengthening and retxm tructing the exhausted digestive or gans. Itisthelatestdiscovereddigest ant and tonic Ko other preparatioD can approach it in elhYiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures I'yspepBia, Indifwtum, Heartburn, . ..., .truce, .tout duiiuacn, nausea, bk'k ni.'adaehe.Gastralgia.Crarups.ancl 011 uLiicr resu its or I in pe rtect U igestion. Prepirsd by E. C DeWit". Co., Chicago .nlliMitiflil (Jul lit iciuiuoi tl we iuii. Auy uuc acuaiiitf ketch aui Ucm:i iptiuu ui muy invciitiuu will promptly recti ve our opmiuu frc couceraiug the prtleutability oi Bailie. "How to ubtuiu futeut" ktrut uou request, fulcuta hecurcti thiuuKH u ti WeiiissH. ur t-i lest our excuc. Wieiiis tukeu out ttiionut, us icceive tjmcial nolu e, without change, in iu- Patmnt k Koi'ii, ail ilhisiiateU au-1 widely circulutcU iouiOAl, cunaulu-'i by Muuufuctui ci a a ml iuvcstoiM. bcuU tor aauinewpy FHtft. A.(idits VICTO J. EVANS CO. Pmteut Attorney t) Ivaje Building, VAHirT-DN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers