One Cent a Word. For fcnch Inwrtlnn. No sdTcrtlM-innit taken Tor Iran Hmn 13 erlits. C H Mil rcmimny ll ortlcrs. Adilreu 11 K K COl'NTY 1BKSS, Mll.roltl), PA. rpBKSPASS NOTICK. NiiMi'e is hcrt'liy .1 frlven 1 rn Imlf of tin- trm t of limd knnwn hs tlie Wilhnm Drniiv, No. t, In holiclu town- hip, fur hunting, fishing, r, tiny tt!nT purpow, ftlwi trcspiinsiniton PnwklU pond In Dliifriimn tnwnshlp. or, fishing In It If forbidden under pcimlty of the lw. M. I.'I.KII.ANI) Mn.Noit, AprlSIm Attorney for owner. I ViOR RKNT. Several (tnm houses in '' Mllfonl, Pi. KiKiuiru of J. II. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTIUK. Notice Is hereby plven that tn'spnsstnfr upon the pro perty of th Forest Lake Anoelal Ion in Liu kawnxen township. Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of limiting and fishing, or ftny other purpose Is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. ALKXANDEI1 Hadpkn, Nov. 22, 1SI5. Vnnldent. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notion Is hereby given that treppassmg on the premises of tlie uncloinlgniHl, situated In Dingnmn township, for any purpose whatever is Btrielly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. IitA H. Case. Oct. 24, 1WI5. PUR SALE. A small farm locnW near T MatnmoriiH, known ns the Jlensel or Ketnhardt pluee. containing acres. Finely lixntoU, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pu. ClJ'in REWARD. The sehl directors 4pV of Dingmnn township will pay twenty dollars for information which will lead to tlie detection and conviction of any person or ttersons committing any trespass or doing any damage to any school house or property therein in said township. By order of the board, Nov. 7, 1895. Iua 11. Cake, Sec. Correspondence. Correspondents nre particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednosday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTON. (Special Correspondent) to the PitEss.) LAYTON'S Sept. 80. The. Democratic primary hold Inst Saturday nt Layton re sulted In a heavy majority for John J. Van Sickle for assembly. The wholo town nearly was out, and It resembled nn excit ing election. John J. has lost none of his popularity evidently, as he received a ma jority of 109, In a vots of 267. The candi date for member of County Centrnl com- mittoe ran sadly behind with no opposing candidate. Ono more election and ho will be lost in the fog. Your scribe has found a piece of the club that struck the manager of the merry-go round up in Montague recently. It will be mounted in sllvor and hung In the parlor at ''Pine Hill Farm" among other warliko relics. Who struck "Billy Patterson" Is an enigma to this day, but Josh and tho "Judge" can testify that it was a dead club that struck E. 13. The festival in the ohapel at Bevnns last Thursday was well attended. The chapel entertainments aro deservedly popular.and the results aro therefore satisfactory. Net receipts $30.00. Hon. Mahlon Pitney the Republican candidate for Congressional honors in this 4th District, made several speeches through the Flatbrook valleys last week. Ho was well received, and made a very favorable impression. From our peoples contact with Mr. Pitney no one doubts but what ho Is a gentleman, but I wonder what im pression he carried away with him regard ing our County Central committeeman. It is hoped he did not measure the Demo cracy of this valley by that one blatant specimen of it. The dwelling of Jacob R. Morris caught Are oue day lust week from a chimney that was burning out. Prompt work and handy assistance put it out in tho nick of time. It is a good idea to sweep out chim neys, and remove the soot before tho fall gales, and Northwesters set in. Thore was a pleasant surprise given Miss Laura Shotwell last Thursday evening a party of young folks came in with cukes and musio, and mado her home the scene of feasting and fun. The dancing was fol lowed by delicious Ice cream, and all voted that such occasions did not occur often enough. .Miss Shotwell left home on Men day morning to attend school in Middle town N. J. Some of our teachers complain of inade quate blackboard facilities in their school rooms. Tho slate paint generally used seems to be an undesirable substitute and it is only a question of times perhaps when the State will place genuine slate in every school room that will afford ample room for tho necessary blackboard exorcises. Mr. Evi Brink who for years drove the Branchville and MUford stage, and who is widely known as the Landlord at "Tuttlig Corners" is seriously ill. Mr. Brink is suffering from a complication of diseases, and at his advanced cge there seems to be but faint hopes entertained of his recovery DINGMAN'S FERRY. (Special Correspondence to the PitKss.) DlNUMAN'8 FEURY, Sept. 2S. Schuylos's school begins next Monday. Hickory-nuts are scarce down this way. Harry, son of H. B. Van Auken, has boon very sick, with throat disease, but is now convalescent. The minister from Walpack, Mr. Shultx preached to a very appreciative congrega tion at Center, last Sabbath. A tenement house on the farm 'of Mr. J. H. Van Etten, at Long Meadow, was struck by lightning during tho thunder Btonn of two weeks since, and several boards shattered. The building was un occupied. John and Murion Dotey have ncurly completed their work at the Long Meadow school house, and have done a good piece of work. The building is neat and well built, and is supplied with putent seats. Nathan V. Emery has removed from Delaware to Lehman, where he and his family will occupy tlie house of Jesse L. Guuu, and eouduct ihe form. John V. Brodhead, formerly of this place, but now of Kimball, Neb., writes . bis mother, Mrs. D. U. Brodhead, the sad news that he lost two children through that dread disease, diphtheria, during Au gust. Arthur, aged 10, died on the 7tn, and Edna, aged 11, ou the lath. Mr. B's many friends hereabout will regret to hear of his snd bereavement. Henry C. Bowen, who has been under treatment nt Philadelphia for the dog-bltc received sometime ago, Is nbout to take a trip to South America, and has written his wife to accompany hlnmn his voyage. Philip Chamberlain, toucher at Silver Lake, has been suffering nn attack of meas les, but Is now at his post of duty again. We are told Lewis Chatlllon, of Dlngmnn has been prostrated with diphtheria. Kllio. MONTAGUE. (Special Correspondence to tho Press.) MoNTAoUE, Sept. 27. Nearly October and no frost to injure anything. J. B. Hendershot, of Newton, visited Montague last woek on business. Montague goes on record for Swarts and Van Sickle. The Republican meeting at the Brick House last Thursday evening was well nt tonded. Thomas Button presided, J. Hlxon Van Ktten, of tho Pike County Press, made a few remarks which were well re ceived, aftT which the Hon. Mahlon Pit ney, of Morristown, held tho close atten tion of tho audience (which was a very or derly and intelligent one including a num ber of Indies) for over ono hour. Mr. Pit ney is a pleasant talker and no doubt did not lose any of his popularity. Those who attended from MUford were Judge Mit chell, Wm. Angle, Al. Seeley and others. Tho town comuiittso of Montague met at Tnppantown yesterday. The next meeting will take place on Saturday Dec. 5th. If any one wants to get mad because we tell the truth they are welcome to all the fun they can get out of it. The editor of tho Phess was lucky In getting a square meal a few nlgnts ago at Lnyton.N. J. F.dltors as a rule nre hungry. A snuck Gipsy camp Is located near Tnppantown. Tappantown also has a saloon now, of course, It is just over tho lino in New York but it will do a good business. That llttlo baby is reported as doing well. At a party which come from Sandyston to Montague the other night the gents outnumbered tho ladles 8 to 1. Better next time 16 to 1. John Field, of Port Jervis, Aleck Brink, of Matamoros, and John F. Plnchot and Morris Qulnn, of MUford, visited Mouta gue the past week. Anyone stealing our items and using them for another newspaper without giv lng credit where It belongs Is welcomo to nil the honors and pay to bo got out of the transaction. Miss Anna Middnugh has left the Brick House and returned to her home at White- field. Ulster county, N. Y. I am sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chambers are both on the sick list. John Hill, employed by Sam Smith, the other dny won a gold watch of Price Westbrook and Ave dollars of his employer by cutting 200 shocks of corn in less than ten hours. Dick. The Union Veterans Endorse Klrkpatrlck. At the meeting of the Union Vet erans' Patriotic League hold at Eas tern, Pa., 6ept. 16, the following re solutions was adopted : We, the McKinley and Hobart Union Veterans Patriotic League, in meeting assembled, do recognize the sterling intergrity of Judge William . Kirkpatrick-, of North ampton county, as a man who has on many occasion attested his de votion to Republican principals and traditions, as well as the best inter ests of the Union soldier, as to make him pre-eminently our choice to be one of the standard bearers to lead us on to sure victory in the coming election. Therefore be it Resolvkd, That the McKinley and Hobart Sound Money Union Veterans' League of Eaaton do here by endorse the candidacy of Judge William 8. Kirkpatrick for Congress in this, tlie Eighth, Congressional District of Pennsylvania. Convention Notes. The light begins to break through the rift of the dark cloud which over bung tho Stroudsburg convention. Lansford Record says : From over the Monroe county line we can hear John B. Storm laugh at the idea of Harbor running for Con gress. Barber bolted the Democra tic ticket for Judge only three years ago. Storm's friends won't do a thing to him. The Right Kind of Talk. Editor Maloy of the Lansford Re cord thus comments on tho recent convention in which Pike was so shamefully treated. "Tho Democrats of Monroe and Pike counties are right in protest ing against Northnmption county having more representation than the other counties in tho conforence.and especially since it abused that strength. In a moment of woaknoss a few years ago Allen Craig, then a candi date, listened to the Mutehlor bunco talk and agreed to give Northamp ton five, to three each from the other counties. It was no sooner allowed than Craig was defeated. It was time that the rule be abol ished, and Pike and Monroe are en titled to the thanks of Democrats for their refusal to submit to the politics of the Mutehler Esser gang. Bettor have the district represented by a Republican than to have your Democracy in tlie keeping of such flipana Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Rlpans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Klpans Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubleg. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Vmler this head we will Insert communi cations on current nnd political topics, without iK'Ing rcHpoiisiblc for the senti ments expressed, and invite such discus sion as may ! prater and of general In terest to the people Editor Phkss. Dinomans Frury, Sept. 21, '(Hi. EniTnii Phrss. Sin: The people of Pike county In general nre Intelligent. nnd this county should hnvc been Republican long ago, but it seems difficult to Innke It so. The fault Is not with tho jicople or the power of tho Democratic party, It lies plainly with the Republicans themselves. They should Imitate tho Democrats where they aro right, and avoid their mistakes. Our candidates should put our their cards nnd let tho voters fairly choose them nt tho caucus, nnd tho If thing wns fairly done there would be no excuse for bolting. Any cnndldiite who goes around giving or promising money, or buying whiskey should lie boycotted nt the polls. What tho Republicans of Plko county want Is tho privilege of voting themselves nnd controlling their own nfTalrs. There Is ono ring In the county and tho people do not want another. E. P. U. DlNOMANS FBItRY, Sept. 25, 1SIK1. Editor Pkkss. Slit: It seems with tho Democratic voters anything goes, they vote what they nre told to and that ends It. They are Democrats sink or swim, any thing to win. Last Presidential election the cry was " Down with tho Sherman Sliver Bill, It was a Republican robbery to benefit mine owners, and the poor people hiul to buy two millions of silver every month. With the aid of Republicans that bill was repealed. This fall the leaders tell them free silver Is what they need and to hurrah for Its free nndunllmlted coin- ago. Not two millions a month with a (Government, but nil tho silver of tho world without any guarantee whatever. E. P. U. Dingman's Ferry, Sept. 80. Editor Press. Sir: The clouds of hard times seem to clear away. The pros pects of McKlnleylsm and prosperity is provndiitg the woods In this neighborhood. A wagon decorated with two large banners bearing tho stars and stripes was seen climbing the Mount Holly hill a few days ago. Outside of a few Interested politi cians tho sllverltes look blue. C. Congressional Conference. Under the above caption the Eas tern Express of Friday Sept. 25, in dulges editorially in some autumnal reflections eminently proper on the sort of equinoctial storm, which de luged that body at Stroudsburg, and whose lightnings struck at least two able representatives with such force and effect as to place them hors-du combat. C. B. Staples has been discovered as the Jove who manipulated the thunderbolt which Skull manufactured, and Hart con ceived. The Express endears itself to the good people of Pike and es pecially Monroe by its choice refer ences to the above trio. It summari zes the demand made that North ampton should only be allowed three conforroes, and says. "Such demands in advance of the meeting of the conference is a precedent un heard of, and the scheme could not have been conceived by any other human being than Mr. Charles B Staples of Stroudsburg," and to em phasize the distinction it says a de mand for such conditions "can only come from a man in whom all com mon sense has been displaced by the most monumontal assurance and concert." It characterizes the de mand as a game of "bluff," accuses Mr. Staples as possessing "gall" and arrogating to himsolf the bosship of Monroe county, compares the large Democratic vote in Northampton, with the vote of Pike and Monroe as proving that tho representation is not unfair, nnd says "it may be that Northampton's representation will be changed someday, but whenever it is changed, it will be on a basis which Bhall give it the representa tion which its vote nnd importance entitles it to. Ono thing is as cer tain as tho rising and setting of the sun, and that is Northampton's rep resentatives will never sit in a Con gressional conference with less con ferroos then is givon hor now" Tho writer then with charming naivete pays his respects to Dr. Shull and tho insistence of his con ferroes on a second term for Mr. Hart as follows. "This generosity on tho part of Dr. Shull is entirely new born, and is in the nature of a death bod ropentence. " (can the doctor be so near his end?) "No man in this district was more in earnest as a candidate for Congress up to last Saturday when he heard that Mr. Lauer, of Carbon with whom he had hoped to make a deal was defeated. " "Up to that time he did not think that Mr. Hart should be returned to Congress, but ho thought that he himsolf should be the candidate. Ho even insisted that Mr Hart was not in a position honorably to ask for a renomination. because he had pledged himsolf two years ago to a singlo term, vet vos- terdny he stultifies himself bv al lowing his conferroess to make the demand that J. J, Hart should be re- turned to Congress, when he must know if he knows anything," "that Mr. Hart would bo overwhelmingly defeated in this district, because the people do not want him a foot which ho should know very well and it is barely possible that even Charles B. Staples knows that much." The article closes with this imrtiug euphemism. "Mr. Charles it. Staples, Dr. J. H. Shull and J. J. Hart have had their little pluy on tho"stagoof fixils" and they will now retire." NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thnrsrtny. sr-f. St. Qnsen Victoria celebrated her pntranns on ths yenr which nialies her reign the longest In F.nplnnd. Actor Bob llllllard hns mnrrlrd aculn, Ms wife being the former wllo of Kdgar Murphy, the wing shot. Twnlve-ynar old Annlp Kokort twice fired ths house of her mistress because shft had been sooldcd for not blacking the stove properly. Joseph Harrison, a New York hank messenger, committed stiiU!e ! y shooting himself In the oellnr of his home niter tying his body to a pillar. A faotory for explosives has been found In an Armenian church near the Ecole Centrale at tialatn, together with some printing type and copies of threatening letters The pope will be requested to nppolnt a papal ablegate to Canada to settle differ ences there arising from the Interference of priests at the polls In the school ques tion. PrldBT. Sept. III. Baron Qeer of Flnspang, formerly pre mier of Sweden, Is dead. James F. Joy, the railway man and capitalist, died at bis home In Detroit. The great Puget sound drydock was formally accepted by the navy department Gladstone said at a great meeting In Liverpool that England has "a Just title" to threaten Turkey with ooerolon. By keeping sober for five consecutive years George Crocker, son of the late Chnrles Crocker, hns oarned 900,000. There was a olash of authority at Lead vllle, Colo., the provost marshal having arrested a correspondent, whom the conrts will release. Edward J. Ivory of New York was ar raigned In a London oourt, ohargod with being in a dynamite conspiracy with Ty nan, Kearney and Hnlnos. Advices from Madrid nre that Cavlte, In the Philippine islands, is ooeuplod by 16,000 lnsurgonta Spnln Is preparing to end 8,000 additional troops. Satnrday, Sept. 36. The Dixon-White 20 round f ght lor the featherweight ohamplonshlp was declared a draw. The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst returned from Europe and talked about the national campaign. Lord Salisbury wont to Balmoral castle last evening to see the ozarcuuocrnlng the Turkish question. The demand to the Fronch government by England for the extradition of P. P. J. Tynan, the alleged dynamiter, is based upon a dodntte orlmlnnl charge. Major MoKlnley nddressed four delega tions which onme from Pennsylvania, In diana and Ohio. More than 20,000 visit ors are expected In Canton today. John Murphy, alias Whitehead, the soo ond of the Irish-American released prison ers, developed a dangerous tnnula. He is to be plaoed In an asylum. The faoulty of Yalo refusod to say whether they will take nny official action on tho antl-Brynn demonstration by the students. Sentiment in New Haven con demns the disturbors. Monday, Sept. 28. Charles Gosler, a religious fanatic was drowned uear Defiance, O., while trying to walk on the water to demonstrate his faith. Spanish guerrillas maltreated Peter E. Rtvery, nn Amoricau oitizeu, on his plan tation, near St Luis, Cuba. He was nar rowly saved from being shot by a Spanish scout. Juan de Hovls, an nent of the Cnban junta, was attacked near Bath Bench, N. Y., by three men, who tried to throttle htm and who, he says, wero Spanish sym pathizers. Delia O'Neill, a servant, has brought a oharge of grand larceny against ber for mer mistress, Miss Jeanne Hold, a New York society woman, whom she charges with taking her gold watch. The dipper ship Solitaire reached the port of New York In tow, having been dismasted In a cyolone. In the same storm the steamship Rosso was almost wrecked. The steamships May and Nym phssa oame together in a fog In New York bay, both being badly damaged. Tuesday, Sept. 80. All the train dispatchers on the Cana dian Paolflo railway system wero ordered out on strike. Dr. Johnston of Hazletau, Pa., shot H. 8. Henry throe times and his wife once. Alleged infidelity was the cause. Major MoKlnley received a delegation of colored olergymen In Canton, O., and eschewed polltlos In addressing them. Patrick Qulnn was killed and Andrew Rellly and John Noonnn Injured by a onve In of earth In r uth avenue, New York. Sylvanus Middlebrook, an aged miser, was burned to death In his house, In Dan- bury, Conn., and the authorities believe he was robbed and murdered. Charges of unfairness In the selection of the savage ride as the arm of the national guard of the state of New York are to be made before Uovernor Morton. Miss Margaret Jefferson, eldest daugh ter of Mr. Charles B. Jefferson and grand daughter of the veteran actor Joseph Jef- erson, and Mr. Glen MoDonough, the playwright, of Now York, were united in marriage at Buzzards Day, Muss. Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland were among the guests. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia has purchased the entire establishment of Hil ton, Hughes & Co., successors to A. T. Stewart, In New York, and will conduot general department store, to be directed by his partner, Robert C. Ogden. The purchase price Is said to have been more than 1,000,000. Wednesday, Sept. vio. George W. Aldrldge, superintendent of publlo works. Is HI and confined to his bed at his home in Rochester. Nathaniel II. Clement, Charles F. Brown, Thomas S. Mooro and Stephen D. Stephens were nalned as eundldutes by the Deniooratlo Judlolary convention of the Eleventh district, New York. Justloe Andrew Jackson of Setauket, N. Y., fought a prisoner who called him a fool. When the prisoner reoovered con sciousness, he was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment for contempt of oourt. During the celebration attending the raising of Bryan and Sowull banner at Rlverhead, N. Y., Williura Butts and Al fred Holmes were injured by the prema ture explosion of a cannon cracker. Butts will lose pare of bis r!;ht hand and Holmes two lingers from his right hand. Herman Paul Sohultz, alias Paul Smith, whose wife was recently found at chohola. Pa., dead In tied by his side, from a pistol shot wound In her head, was arrested on the complaint of his son Churles, 17 years Did, who accuses him of artxju. The young man will also try to have his father In dicted fur murder. Two People Killed lu Kvaillag. HkADINa, Pa., Sept. 80. A telegram received by the coroner of this olty from Temple, this oounty, says that the casting house of the Temple furnace was blown down by tlie neroegule. Iwo persons ware killed. The West India Kid's Victims. BOSTON, Sept. 80. Krank ll-.U, who was shot by Thomas Wilson, alius wt India Kid, lu a street bruwl here a wak ago, died from the eifucis of Ills wounds. $3 Buy a Stylish And Durable Shos. Your Choice in Patent Leather Or Russet. $3 oo JOHNSON, FRONT ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Fitter of Feet. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Tng NEW GYMNASIUM East Stroudsburg, Pa., A FAMOUS SCHOOL. Situated in tho most beautiful and picturesque region of the State. A home among tho mountains of the far-famed health resort, the Delaware Water Unp. No overcrowded classes, but small enough to enable tho teachers to do individual work and become acquainted with tho powers and cnnnbilities of their nunils. A competent faculty. Wo have a fine new gymnasium. We teach sewing, dress-mak- oiff, col uioiiciiijp;, iii('uniii,;,i nuu i it" bund drawlna without extra chnrire. Writ for catalogue while this notico is be fore you; we have something of interest to tell yon. Full term begins Tuesday, Sept. 1st, !.!. ADDKKSS Geo. P. Bible, PRINCIPAL. The Milford Apiary. PURE HONEY For Sale. Orders for Honey will re ceive prompt attention by calling on or addressing Rusling DeWitt & Son, MILFORD, PA. TEETH EXTRACTING AND FILLING WITHOUT PAIN AT THE NEW DENTAL PARLORS Over Brown's Store. All work fully guaranteed. We make first-class plates, hale: dental co., Milford, Pa. High Grade Pianos Knabe, Hardman, Mehlin. FOR SALE BY B. S. MARSH. DEALER IN Domestic, New Home, New Ideal, faragon, and Stand ard Sewing Machines. Fart attachments and S. M. findings. 117 PIKE ST.; PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Ilig discounts for cash. Go to T. R. Julius Klein FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, Sc., Sc. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to Broad street, opposite PRESS Office Wanted-Rn Idea Who au Chink of tome oJ insist til I tn lai.tf r "im;i ynur ium; ntrj mar DrUUf YU WtHliUI. Write JSHM Wfc.iDEKbUHN 4 CO., Punt Uoi DvyiL Wtshlntftou. i. (.'.fur their $1.4) tirlw wUvT G. MilTCH Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, , Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. Have we ever hadthopleure showingyou through our large ware " rooms? If not, won't you give us the opportunity? It will please us and it may be to your advantage. It certainly will if you are. in need of anything for your homes. Our warerooms are the only place in Port Jer vis or in this vicinity from which you can furnish your homes complete. FURNITURE, CARPETS OF ALL GRADES, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTINGS, CROCKERY, LAMPS, etc. Our Pike county friends more of you if you give us COME AND SEE. NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.; 92 Pike street, VAN ETTEN OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & Hot Water Heating. Houses Tested for Imperfect Plumbing. N N- t S8!16?.-. Port Jervis, N. Y. Noxt door to First National Bank. ' Headquarters BROWN and Headquarters DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; persona! attention given and work guaranteed. - "OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. El.. are many,but,we can please the chance. Port Jervis, tl. Y. & WRIGHT. for Dry Goods, for Notions, for Groceries, for Provisions. ARMSTRONG. for Boots & Shoes, for Rubber Goods, for Hardware, for Crockery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers