FIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, April 22, 1004 PUBLISHED F.VF.RY FRIDAY. orricv, Bitows's hvildino brodbt. prnscwiiTrow: One Year One dollar and flfty cents. Hix Months Seventy-live -entH. STRICTLY IN ADV ANL'K. Knternd st the pnt offle of Milford, Pike Couni.y, Ppiinsylvanla, n.8 secoiut alas matter, November twenty-first, Advertising Rates. One iimrp(p!f!itHne),one Insertion -11.00 Euh sulisoiiuont insertion - .60 KtMinxtl ratvs, furnlshi-d on application, will be alluwiil yeiirly advertisers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's nnd Eiec.ilor's notices -. 3.00 Auditor's notlnw -,KI Divorco notice.. VHI ' Sheriffs oiil", Orphans court snlc, Uouiily Tiviw.iror's sales, County Klate ni"nt nnd nleetion proclamation oluirgcd by the wiimre. J. H. Tan Ktten, PuBLIBIIF.H, MUford, Pike County, Pa. Complaint is made that many books in the Homestead Free Library are soiled and injured by pntronp who take thorn out. This public institution is a great bonefit and convenience to the town and should be regarded with especial favor by all who patronize it. The books are kindly furnished without any cost or .expense whatever . and thosi taking them should properly con sider the favor, and exercise sorupu Ions care in keeping the books neat and olean. Rules and restriction are perhajjs obnoxious but may b made absolutely necessary by lack of care of those who return book in a defaced condition. The practice of carelessly handling books is n great detriment to the appearance of the library and is also a wrong against those who do appreciate the benefit and who try to exercise care with them. If privileges are curtailed it U with regret and not with any desire to limit the. use of the books bat only because it becomes necessary to protect the property and safe guard the rights of others against those who do not properly regard their duty respecting the free enjoy ment of this benefaction and misuse their privileges. The ladies of Honesdale are now busy making some article which will be sold to add to the funds of the Village Improvement Society, The Maple City is adorned by the handi work of a number of philanthropic ladies who undertake the task of beautifying the public park and the streets. Inasmuch as the citizens litre have made liberal subscrip. tions toward advertising this locality we wonder why our ladies, always alert in good deeds and benefactions and who display such excellent taste do not follow in the footsteps of their Honesdale sisters and take in band the adornment of our streets and public square. A little done in this direction would add greatly to the appearance of the town and would demonstrate in a practical way our desire to entice summer guests, and it would al3 be duly appreciated by the citizens who have an eve for neatness and beauty. We hope the Indies will promptly act in this matter. " Since the Pennsylvania democrats refused to instruct forjudge Parker and the Tammany orowd was so contentious over' the leadership of Hon. D. B. Uill under whose direc tion the New York" delegates were instructed, there is fear in oertnin quarters that the way at Bt. Louis will not b'3 rose strewn and there is hope iu others that some other favorite than Frker may be nomi nated. A mounted buo8, cisught ill the 1'eiViuiiifii creek, which when- itlive weighed nix pounds six ounces, w ill lie exhibited at the St. LnuU exposi tion. It is claimed to be the lurvnt ever taken in thisc-iute, but tiie claim is di.s.uleil tiy u Diuii who Bays he luwk cue trout the bu.-Uchutimi, near rilt'iiooieiiy, lust summer which Weighed M ithiil cue ounce of seven )Ulu;i-. Iff .li a Clan Sweep Therw's iiotiiiiig l.ke doing a thing iboi'ji.f !i!y. Of !1 the smui you ever l:eni.i ot, J '.m L U-u .1 Arnica J .i ; v e t i.e 1m -iT, it t-Mee;n away Hit 1 (.'.!'' t. '.! Tie-. H' :J iilli.MS.OuiS. li-j.U, uV. t, si:!; Hiup'li.IiS 1 J ' 1 . -v i ; SCI V Mu.t fUMUinl-.M .1 L (i iv t i mil THB CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR I the Movement a Ppent Force P Reasons Showing Why It Is Not The moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly, Dr. Robert F. Coylo, of Denver, declared in n speech in Philadelphia not long bro that ho rognrded the Christian Endeavor movement as a "spent force. It had over-emphasized the spectacu lar in religion, and, now that the inevitable reaction has come, the organization is found lacking in vitality, and, the speaker implied, it.s end is within the range of present vision. The Preshytorian Fhrner (Pitts burg) comps to the defense of tin Christian Endeavor movement in n: editorial which is cordially imhwse ! by The Christian Endeavor Worl 1 (Boston) and which we reprint tv follows : "During tho fi'-st ten years ( t Chrif.tinu Eiule.ivor it was a map niHcent outburst of youthful enthu siasm. It swept over onr cliurcu and some other churches in grew' waves, practically submerging oppn sitlon, swallowing up hesitation, and rising to floodtide. Banner:, badges, and conventions were its symbols and means. The life of youth, long dormant or restrained in the church, found itsoly suddenly freed and had to express itself juhi lantly, ns the disciples flung thcii palm branches on the road and the children cheered when Jesus made his triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The beginning of a great movoment is nsually attended with such or outburst of enthusiasm. Christiani ty itself leaped into full life. at Pentecost, when thousands were intoxicated with the Spirit. The Reformation filled a whole century with splendid enthusiasm. The Wesleyan movement in England was a sudden fire of fervency. The birth of a political party that has 11 great idea for its principle is an outburst of enthusiasm and express es itself in 'banners, badges, ami conventions.' But after this initial period of youthtul fervency and fireworks a movement usually settles down to quipt, steady work. The mountain stream is more noisy and picturesque and spectacular as it comes dashing and foaming down its rocky declivities, but whet, it strikes the plain it quiets down to the steady work of feeding the meadows and turning mills and bearing comuieroe. Such a stream is not 'a spent force' because it no longer leaps down the mountainside rather, its true work begins at the plain., "V7e think Christian Endeavor, instead of being spent, has only reached the plain. Its days of youthful spectacular dash and dis play are over. It has decked itself with badges and marched under its banners and had its great conven tions flooding the largest cities : now it is settling dowu to more quiet but not less useful work. For the first ten years these youthful hosts mounted up with wings as eagles ; for the next ten years they ran and were not weary j now they have reached .the point where they are to walk aud not faint. Walking is less conspicuous and exciting than fly ing, but it lasts longer and in the end will go farther. Christian Endeavor is young people organized in worship and work. No doubt they were worshiping aud working in tha church before the Endeavor movement cam, as they still are in many churches where the Endeavor Society has not been accepted. Christian Endeavor is not an inspir ed movement enjoined upon ua by authority. But it has proved itself an effective means, of getting the young people to work. It binds tiidm dimu tU of worship, bud it gives thbra deflmto means and opportunities of service "Having got through with tho youthful period of enthusiasm, of 'banners badges, and cou vantions,' CurislittU Endeavor must now settle down to quiet, stuudy service. It hears about the same relation to worship and work as tho Habbath school bears to the study of God's Word, and it bus a permanent placo iu the life and work of tho church. At first the ohurch and Christian Endeavor hardly knew how to rtgard each other. The church was somewhat suspicious of Christian Endeavor as an intruder and a usurper, and Christian En deavor w&s somewhat impatient of the church as imposing restrictive control. But all this has passed, and the church is row exercising rightful rule over the Endeavor j Society as a part of itself, aud the j Endeavor Society is loyal to the ehurcu. eieiieve ine inueavor movement is today a quieter but a more powerful f jrce than ever be fore ; thht its principle is One of the gie.itetit ideas that have stirred the j church iu our ih.y ; and that it is a ! l.i.Miitg contribution to eP.h.ieut and piT.ctki;! CLnM utml y." T-'r.l Ti!li:t:; i 111 thin We- k. ed from OBITUARY JAMKS HARRISON WIU.tAM-o J. II. Williamson died at the home of his daughter in Brnnchvillu, N. J., last Sunday night nflr a Ions illness. He was a son of Set h and Catharine, r-vsnhiongh, Williamson and was born st Kcotchtown, N Y., July 17th, 1825. His ancestors came from Devonshire, England. His early life was passed here where he was well known, mid In 1811 he went to Unionvillo, N. Y., where he learned ns tvado, that of a carpen ter. He then went to Sussex county and engaged in tne business of a huibhrand contractor and erected many edifices, churches and other Imihlings, nmong them the Presby terian and Methodist churches here, several private dwellings and the Blooming Grove Park club house. Of a family of six children he was the youngest and hist survivor. In 1617 ho was united in marrinpe with Amanda Coss who died several years ago. One dnaghtnr, Anna, wife of W.H. l)alryrnple,snrvi ves. William E. and 8. W. Smith of Port Alle gheny and Cnrleton A Smith of Atlanta, Ga,, are nephews, and Bertha Williamson of Lakewood, N. J., is a granddaughter. The funeral services were held Wednesday and interment at Brauehville. - "Purifying Polities" When in was reported . that the recent election frauds in Denver were committed mainly by women, the opixdients of equal rights said this proved that women ought not to vote. When it turned out that the frauds In question were committed mainly by men, with only a very small sprinkling of women, the opponents shifted their ground and now say that final suffrage is a failure ltc-cniise the women have not prevented fill men fnti)i cheating and completely "purifying polities." Politics might lie purified complete ly by adding to the electorate a body of ungels who not only never cheated themselves but were able by magic Itower to keep everylxxly else from cheating. That would le very con venient, but unluckily it is imtoasible. On tho other hand, polities may be purifltnl to some extent by adding to the electorate a large body of voters among whom cheating is compara tively rare. Hint is what has happen ed in Colorado. The female population of Colorado Is 241,3C8. During the first ten years after equal suffrage was granted, only one woman was convicted of illegal voting, while a great number of men indulged in it. In the recent Denver case, ex-Gov. Adams of Colorado says in the New York Sun that out of 5000 fraudulent votes, only alxtut 100 were cast by women. And yet the ennnrd has been spread broadcast that "the women did it!" The "Indirect influence" of women is much vaunted as a purifying power by the op)oneiits of equal rights; but It has not completely purified politics in the states where women do not vote. The election frauds in New York, Philudelphii, St. IiOuis, etc., have been much bigger and more chronic than in IX'nver. In Colorado, woman suffrage has not completely purified politics, but it has had a good in fluency as far as it has gone, and no one bears more emphatic testimony to this than Hon. John L. Shafroth himself. Kllis Menedilh of Denver, at the recent National Suffrage Convention illu-strated the situation by a story She said "A chronic toper w as brought to the hospital with a bad case of delirium tremens. The doctor examin ed him carefully. Tho man asked; Can you cure me'." 'No,' answered the doctor, 'but I can reduce the size of the sniikes.' Equal suffrage has not cured the corruption of olitiw, but it has distinctly reduced the sie of the snakes. Alii-e Stone Black well. Subscribe for the Pkkrs. p.- Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. "Men of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay tne foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will iast for years. Scott's Emulsion is the r.r ht stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates le growing powers of children .'ins them build a firm "ii'.Li'.ion fr a sturdy con.sti ; i' 'ii. f nd for f cfcti eainpltt. !".OfT & t'.OWNt, ChBipiaU, J 4 15 Hoarl fc'.rool, Now Yolk. 6 "Jo. mil Si.ooi all druk'!st. Spring ZlcdicinQ There is no ether season when good medicine le so much needed as In the Spring. The blood Is Impure, wenk tnd Impoverished a condition indicated by plmp'es and other eruptions on tht fare and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take thcra today. "Hood's Bnrsspsrlllt bit been used In onr family tor some time, and always witd food results. Lust spring I was all run down tnd got bottle of It, and as nsnal received great benefit." Miss Bzulai Botce, Stowe, ?. ' Hood's Sarsspatiila promise to Cure end keeps the proml. Hon. J. A. Kipp of New York Is visiting his family here. Frank Van Catnpen has removed from Seventh street to a house on upper Harford. ' The junior choral society wilt give concert in Brown1 Hall next Tuesday evening. A sou of Geo. N. Jagger and wife, aged 2 years and 11 months, died last Friday at the Crone borne In Delaware, -Isaiah Clart of Port Jervti, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. (I. Heller for several days, re turned yesterday. - The romnlus of Stanley C. Per- gencamper, -who died at Dunmore, Pa., were brought to Delaware cemetery last Saturday or inter ment. His age was 11 years. The Bylvania House in Greeley was burned lost weflk. It was a relio of the days when Horace Greeley and others in 1843 unsuc cessfully attempted to found a sect on the ideas of Charles Fourier. Papers for laying under carpets at the Press office. The committee, representing the Business Men's Association of Mil- ford and vicinity met D. W, Cooke, general passenger agent of the Erie, Wednesday in New York, who re ceived it with every courtesy. He appeared very favorably impressed with the effort to advertise Milford and expressed great pleasure over the result jnd, assured the commit tee that his mad would do all in its power to Hffoi'd a more convenient and satisfactory train service, and also aid in the advertising. The interview afforded very hopeful ground for the belief tht the Erie will fnlly cooperate with the people hero in inducing a larger number of people than ever before to visit this valley. The Pennsylvania democratic stato convention held at Harrisburg this week seat an nninstructed dele gation to the national convention to be held at St. Louis. The threat made by the Northampton dele sates headed by Hon. Howard Mutchler, to introduce a resolution to instruct for Judge Parker ws si vau ether and quietly put to Bleep. Samuel Oustine Thompson, appoint ed by Governor Pennypaoker a judge of the Sjupreme Court, was nominated for that position. Dele gates -at tttgi- eleoted wen-J. M. Guffey. J. K. P. Hall, ltobert E. Paltison 'auii It.' E. Wright. Uou. Howard Mvttchlor and John Lauer were tjtocted delegates from this district. The elector for the 26th was not named, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE - On the southwest corner of Harford and Mott streets, in the Borough of Milford, 'Pa.', w ill lie sold on favorable tonus to the purchaser. The house, comprising n open hull, silting or reception room, parlor, dining-nsiui, butlers pantry fittol with hot and wild water, etc., and kitchen with range, boiler, hot (tnd cold water, etc., on first floor six Ix-d-rooms and a bath room with, hot anil cold water and other modem conveniences!, on send floor an ample1 garret, and storage ami cliwt r"iii throughout also two larp' i-mips, suitalile for billiard, sewing and children's play-room, or other similar purjiowti a good cool and dry cellar, with coal and wood cimipi'.rtinetiU entirely separate there- from, W1! lighted and conveniently arranged wentl oht-fustiuned ojf Jire jitttt' al latent ujjtnrt(l ujm-ii jituiitiiiiif. I'letisaiit porvhew on three r-idit the whole thoroughly relstvut- ed, newly puinted and Uerci und ill lnt clit Condition. Sjwkntt yruuiuh .1- ii :.. i t ilt .-urrouudin, nil in Heat fence, with: luai'udioniy.ed drive-wav, beautiful I , . . , , , . . .v , , , ! liiwn, !ii-idy cultivated grtnli-n, old j fruit tin, flowers and Hlirulj In ! ' K'Jim'.i ikrlloll Of the JiiriHlf;ll, oil K '('linn of the JiriHif;li, main Mn--t, within tlin.-e iiiiuutt a I it of oiliec, clmri'hea a'ld -t"C . Ai'i'ly to or mldi'mri 11 v. T. JlAKKit, Milfnrd, l'a. Mar. li J, no . MAX15T9 AND VERSE (Oi Initial ) Py John Arnold Wntts Wealth hath miseries that a poor man knoweth not. Great wisdom and robustness are poor bedfollbws. Learned and capable men nsunllv have a quiet and settled demeanor. while an upstart of half calibre looks proud. A poor man that has raised a family is several notches nearer Heaven than a rich bachelor. The mightiest of nations must succumb to destruction. What one has built another wishes to level at a later day. An animal will not desert its young as quickly as the human beinij will. Where is that great state of elevation that civilization is supposed to have brought tn us, It is not how much bad we know but rather how much bad we prao tice that makes ns sinners. We must make our best efforts at all times. Time does not turn back in its flight to suit shiftless people. A woman has a greater knowledge of a child's ancestors than a man. The man that has bad the moat contented mind is the man that has gotten the most out of this life. We can never approach a state of purity upon this earth as long as the habitual criminal and the de graded retain their propagative powers. Pleasures are double pleasures, when they follow directly on the heels of adversity. This life is given to ns, so that we can enloy the natural nlcasnres thereof, and if we are not inclined to help others enjoy it, then the meanest thing is to throw obstacles Iu the less fortunates way. Gold has been the favored metal ever since history began. No other metal could have taken its place Whole nations have been lost for it. inuiviauais nave committed every crime for it, aud yet it is the very essenca of energy, wisdom and nearly all accomplishments today is seems 10 oe w ii lea so by an Almighty Power. To change it universally means enormous stag nation of commerce, industry and nearly all pursuits. A wrong doing may be offset by much righteousness and prayer, but not by prayer alone. If we want to seriously judf e the formation of Angels by the existing universal laws of nature, we must suppose them, if their movements are conducted by their wings, to be without arms, as it would be im possible to have both. Then again if their bodies have our shapes their wings must be near the hipt to counterbalance the great weight of the lower limbs which are greater proportionately than on any existing animal The body of an Angel must of necessity of flight be horizontally constructed thereby compelling the bend to be thrown back fifty to sixty degrees to be able to look ahead. Thus we find a peculiarly formed monstrosity covered with feathers from bead to foot 'which is only equalled by tho Chinesedragon of past ages. The true Heaven is a state. The "Angola" having no out linod form, but able to appear any. where and moving about like limited powers in themselves, appearing Us apparitions, presentments and guar aians dui coutrouca oy the one I Great. Master Power God If God j hag no outlined form and the highest 1 1"' can be said of Him is that He is a power existing everywhere, then surely His subordinates, the Angels who dwell in the same realm, must of necessity be of the same material but on a much Bma'ler plane. Ia visible like other great powers and forces having no outlined form to j l8 human eye, yet powerfully made and able to cover diatancea so great that the human mind can hardlv 1 perceive It. Ihus we moy com pre ' bend God and an Angel in a light I wnicu is in coniormity witn our j reason and science and acceptable to our minds, without any display of myths, fairy tulos or mysterf ap- landed thereto, 1 NOTICE! 1 In tbo mutter uf tlm in tht r1..., p. nr IM-tltlon of tl.irry Oat (Jimihmoii 1j1 . for chitLiue of lit. iluiiiu. 1 uf Fikttf! umv No. 7. Ifcttmber Turin, Iw3. Tr's public mid nil pnrtlea ImoivsU'd nre ll-r'ly nutili'-it, thitl .(tl'l court, oil Ihf. lst an of m-ci., A. U. iu oo.uVluu'o '"h Aut 1;f Aw"i0ly lu mm cm nmtle Hint tirtivultil, iliii orltr ntul Ui-n Uml H,,rry t)e, reai.lt nt of timl county, h n,ul il'wiy. ituiimI to , ilil(..u u. Unmo lo Hurry lcV 111 unit finiu lh;-ne- lorlh LU lmuo .h.ill b.i Hurry Ivttlll nli'ml i ii rry 1 if Marry O-t Mini by the nnitit) of K urry lK'Uiu lie .hull bo kuo u, bt v led nuit rtxxiguui-il. HY. T HAKEIv. Attchtr Altoiiii-v for iKiuioucr. J C. VE.STUKiKik. J il , i'j'oiiiouoiury. Murcb W, l'.H VyckofFs New York Storo Weekly News NEW SEASON The spring business- is now in full swing. Our careful planning, and equally careful Inlying, is now reaping its logical results, results that arc satisfactory alike to the store and the public to which it caters. Every section teems with seasonable goods, proper makes, proper shapes, proper styles, and all at emphatically proper prices True economy awaits you in your outfitting at every turn in. this store AS TO STYLISH OUTEfr GARMENTS, LISTEN This store is justly proud of its garment showing. Buits, jackots, skirts, the cream of the best makers' products, are here; and you don't pay a fancy price for them, either. The popular tan covert jackets are with ns in all the new shapes, (5 to 15. Voile skirts, from domestic Voile at 14.95 to imported Voile at 10-, with all the new pleats and trimmings. We've a fair stock left of our new tailor made suits. Do you know you can buy a last sea. son's suit, with populor Eton jacket, at less than half price. MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER WEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN Its time for it, and you'll find nH of our offerings pregnant with econ- omlo interest. Advance in the price of cotton does not figure In these purchases, bought before the raise RAINY SEASON NOW, HERE ARE UMBRELLAS - AND MACKINTOSHES April and May are more or less teary in their character. It brings the umbrella and mackintosh into requisition. Our umbrella stock is in the very best of.shnpo to meet your demanls. Built to our order, of the very best material with well selected handles. Mackintoshes, with and without capes, in blues and blacks. If you wish to invest a little more money and buy the oravenetti rain coat we're prepared for you iii that line. WYCKOFF'S HEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Penn'a. Samples Cheerfully Given. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. IWE RUN THE GAMUT S UF COMMERCIAL SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS , LET US HEAR FROM YOU. WE SHALL t BE GLAD : TO ANSWER I YOUR QUESTIONS I PORT JERVIS Z BUSINESS INSTITUTE 2 I SO PP. ERIB DCiOT S - ttMetMastNttMaitaasa LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFOBD PA. Fire Insurance. OLD RELIABLE COMPANIES. RATES HKASOXA IK.lt Charles O. Wood, Agt. Hurmwr to J. J. Hurt. W-Oflli! iu ri'iirof Kuulilunce ou Ann Sl Mllford, tlk Co., Pa. J" CY:rl!:D i M liom't .pro.! .11 yui III. n . pudr W" Oerhl.ip, ijl ij ...I i ... i ij . i f , .... j-...iunAii.iw i.c m. 1 . ! S lllllllll Wi.. U Id.) Iu, U'V .llC.l, .t .VI. Ul I ' j Lrn y Mil l! i i l 'C.tul. ..i.l..l. ..,, ..4 O.U B.. i ' : j ..ti..i , 1 J. -fcM.al.l l..lM ......I,,...., .l.,Mr.. ' : i.. . T....,ih,. ilH.u..,, ...... n..iobi m., 4 j j Mmmu.mI C ...r...n k.lMU. f : N FULL SWING A PLAIN TALK ON THE NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR You don't need a lot of gush in this line because everybody Is well acquainted with the excellence of ready made underwear and those of our customers know the meiils of our line. Sizes are full, all seams felled, liberally trimmed and well made. Every garment measures up to your highest requirements. One new feature in corset covers is tho shirt waist corset cover, with a suc cession of ruffles down the front, giving a lull effect to the figure where needed You'll be surprised to find what a good corset oovor jou ii Hum .tuo to ouo. Lirawers, open aud shut, trimmed with Ham burg and lace, made from canibrio or muslin, extra sizes for stout poo- pie; iu gowns n new feature is the low neck and short sleeves, makes a hot night comfortable, extra sizes here too. White skirts, their names are legion, cut. full in every partic ular and tlie best value for money obtainable. ANY CORSET WANT PROPER. LY FILLED FROM OUR STOCK If you wont your new gown 'to fit don't ask the dressmaker to make it overy onr old corset but come here, state your wont, no matter how proportions may be, we can help you out of the largest stock of corsets in this section. You are sure to get the one that will fit In every particular. NEW COLLARS, CUFFS AND ECLIPSE SHIRTS ARE READY Little or no chance is to bo noticed In collars and cuffs this season but the' newest are here. Neckwear, whether il be a four-in-hand, string Oow or teek, was never prettier, never priced more to your liking. Seen the new designs m Eclipse -birts? Best in the world for the j price, 98o. Ryman & Wells Have a fine line of wall papers all new stock. A store full of other necessary articles also. Please call and examine before buying. ? RymanSVellsl n minora, fa. Supplying The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We solve it by keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervls, N. Y. Adjoiiiine; UumaerV Union House Road, carriage, draft and farm ImrseH for naio. txi 1. unites made. A larpte stfxk f mm which to make selections. CANAL 1ST. Hiram Towner. William B. Kenwcrthey, M. D. riiysician and Surgeon. Oitice suit residence ltiornl uneel HI I'uurl Uuumi, 4111. tOKU. PA. Advertise iu the I'iitsa. I I STT vTTTX XtT ?A t 2i 5.K 5 & is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers