""""" ..,. ..,-,. . . .......... .- ......... .. ....-' .,......, i Therv'r i ,:" :jf!.!tftl i- r::i it .Plain i , v ' CUSHION FRAT.IE BICYCLE pit; tiua luuay j i'-1 auu oimiiia. 0 Why riae a Rigid Frame, J with its injurious effects, when vou can bvv a wheel civinpr EASE AND COMFORT? Lines of Wheel Unch an pfed. ,4 Durability Increased. Rend for cntnlnsiie of our Rigid and Cushion F rame l.uycles. RICHMOND BICYCLE CO., RICHnOM, INL. Eastern Branch, 1 N Yo-t 97 Chamber! St., ( 1NiW Y0'lc -i-NOTICE-:- t : t t t : t We treat all diseases of the mouth. Insert crowns and bridges and Guarantee our plates to fit. Extracting and Filling -:- Without Pain. -:- HALE DENTAL CO, MILFORD, PA. IWr- AS ADMIXISTKUKI) Ovrr Hrnwn's stim', Hrond Strti'i. j STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "Tho bust is none too Rood." . HARD MA IN, M EH LIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAND and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For Hiilo for onsh or on easy terms. Nuedli's and nil parts for all imu-hincs, KKPAIKIMtA SPKUIALTY . Timing of PIANOS and O KUANS by a competent tuni'r. B. S. MARSH, OPKHA HOI SK HLOCK, rORT JERVIS, N.Y. BIG -:- -:-LACE CURTAIN SALE THIS WEEK AT THE "Bee Hive." 250 pair Lace Curtains, divided into 5 Lots: Lot No. 1 .49o pair Liot iSo. i 8Sle pair Lot No. 3 1.19 pah Lot No. 4 11.39 pair Lot No. 5 1.98 pair The largest assortment of New Difiss UooUs, Silks, Trimmings, Capes, Hilk Waists, Organdies, Lawns, . Dimities, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc., at lowest prices. "Bee Hive." 33 and 40 Front St., PORT JERVIS, N.Y. BICYCLES FOR SALE from $25 to 550. RENTING By the hour, day, week Hiid month Repair Work Guaranteed At tne u. a. v. repair miop, Mil ford, Pa. " P. C. RUTAN, . Proprietor. Ntwrly nppofclto Pkkss oltlue. fVKcjrl mado to order for locks-sd J. F. ROCKWELL Watches cleaned, oiled : -: and Regulated, 75 cents. -:Main Springs, 75 cents:- W arranted Ono Var. W.thington Tim Daily ( i2 M. PIKE ST.. PORT JERWIS, N. V. '. V .... , 'f MILFORD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Courts. PltKslDKNT .It lXJK. Hon. G. S. Hindy. Hon ciulale, Vi. As-W'l TK .)T IKiKW. Hon. .Jar-.h Kl.ter, Mil lord, Pa. Hon. Jnhn .'. Hoick A nun. 1'u. I'kui ni'M'i ai;v.H ;:,. I K k o. ; ;?; :. Kir. John C. Wf-tt.v. -k. Mii.'o.d. Pa ('mm vn-,-.p(Ki:-. Wallac N ' . Mi.ui. .iil;oi ,, 1 'tt Aaiw h It. ll.-iuv. Ja. M. H- n Co.MMlSMo sK.;1' t '1.KKK. Geoigf A. SWfp 'in .ri . .MJfold, I'll. Ti J:AnI :.K:t. George Dnuninun. .Ir., Milford, Pa. SlIKUKK. El. 1. (Inn; t rii.t. .Niutumon.. Pa Attouskyh. Hnkcr, 1 1 v. T. Kipp. J A. liuil. C K.w n. .I ll Dim . .u;i" . nnit..hi-.' 1). Ai. nit Atikt'ii, V.lH N I V . 1 i'ri IS I KNUKN I'. i.t.mjU.- .; r. .mil Kill. I'll. Pf yslclaro ai J Surgeons. . K. K. ill'. Sou. H WflllHT. Drugs and Medicine. . O. Arinstmn. H. E. Kim-rnon. Hotels. HI n IT Hmisc, Kniiflicri Hotel. LVntn Squatv. Jaitlon House. L'rissmim House. Niwkill House. Uimiuick llmrst'. Vnn 1 eniHn k Hotel ilrookside Villa. Harness. L. F. Hafner, Stores. Brown ami Armstrong, (.StAftUv.) (Teorre Dauinann, .Ir. V. and (i. Mitchell, (SetMulv.) Jolm MrCarty. Hyinan and Wells, Frank Schorr. Confectionery and Fru Its. William M.Travis. A. H. DitiBinan Henj. Kyte. Bakery. J. A. Hevoj're. Barbers. Henry Wohlbrandt. Herinan Koehler. John Di'ifan. Dentists. C. S. Custlfl. Halo Ucntnl Co (Sw adv.) Hardware and Plumbing. T. R..I. Klein. (Sec adv.) Livery Stables. John K'mdlay. (in'pory Brtthers. lieorge. K. Hctrton. J. b. Van Tassel. Stage Line and Express Office. John Find lay. Meat Market. James ft. Hoyd. .Tervls Gordon. W. T. Strublo. Blacksmiths. William Angle F. 13. IMeteher. Wagon Makers. W. H. ('mirtright. John U. Maier. Tailor. H. B. Van Etteu. Millinery. Missen Mitchell. Nellie Sveienizer. Undertakers Horton and Wi.od. Lumber. Milton Armstrong. A. U. Hrown & Son. (See adv.) Builders. A. I). Brown & Son, (See adv.) J. C ChamlH'rlain, George Smith. Painters. George Slauson. C. H. WlMHl. K. U. WlKKt. Insurance. Hynian and Wells. Spoke Manufacturer. Jacob Klaer. Watch and Clock Repairing. John K. Rudolph. Al. Terwilliger. Shoemakers. L. Gviiger. W. Shafer. Telephone Office. John Flndlay, ' Telegraph Office. Dtmmick House. Post Master James S. Galo. Newspapers. PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Milford Dispatch. PORT JERVIS ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY The 1W Hive " Store. New York Furniture Sure. Johnson. Hoots and Shoes. H. S. Marsh, Sewing Mtw;hineat Pianos ana urgans. Gunning and Flanagan, Clothing. Fred N. Mason. Uruuy:iht. J. F. Rockwell, watch aud clock re pairer. TttU KiiMlil SPKUCB Jl M. m w m m is an InvaluuMe remedy for aU nfffcfli-ns . oltheTHWOATand Ll'NUS. Contains D opium or tithe.- iitjuritius li t. Keep a Bollle in the lhssc,' " save your urn. ivo eniplovment pvnn ;r.' a ;ooil arMit in thi-. .--n-u ail! od puiilifehrr of ilu- ("i 4. FOSTER CO., M-r-'C BATH, N. H. 19 "O0 BXSOi lucrative jAMt ' 8J.3 S .---. "tpBIVII- v Jiiai nil kmn ' ! K.irtW M.i r' .3 p .mi i tu u UKU) W (iKECO-TUKKISlIWAIl THE FIGHTING BEGINS ON THE MAC EDONIAN Frontier. Tnrks Fnrfit the Mllouna I'mah and rrons I tie Moantnln Inl Thennly Orki Capture Dninatl, an Important Tarklnh Town Oreclun Klt-rt Take 1'revena. The strained relations between Greece and Turkey, resulting from the Cretan Imbroglio, have at last culminated in actual and active hostilities. On Saturday last the Turkish coun cil of ministers at Constantinople, after a protracted conference with the sul tan, declared war against Greece, alleg ing as casus belli that the Greeks had invaded the Ottoman empire on Hhe Macedonian frontier. For a week or more Irregular bands of Greeks, equipped and directed by the tiihnike hetalrla, or Panhellenlc league, had made frequent, incursions into Mac edonia, but for these raids the Greek government disclaimed any responeibil I y. and the assertion of the porte that ofllcers and soldiers of the Greek army were connected with these expeditions was positively denied In Athens. The formal notice of Turkey's hostile declaration was received In Athens on Sunday, when the legislative assembly was specially convened, and amid the wildest excitement and enthusiasm Premier Delyannls announced on be half of King George and fne govern ment that the Greeks accepted the Ot toman gage of battle, declaring, howev er, that they were not the aggressors. Almost simultaneously with the dec laration of war fighting began all along the frontier and has since continued. Edhem Pasha, the commnnder at the Turkish headquarters at Klassona, be gan at once a movement of his forces toward Milouna pass, in the mountains which separate Turkish from Greek ter ritory, and where the principal roads leading from Macedonia Into Thossaly converge and cross the mountains. Here Hdhem Pasha encountered a force of Greeks, about half as many as his own troops. The Greeks heroically fought to defend the pass, but by sheer force of numbers were at last compelled to give way, and the Turks swarmed through the mountain defile to the Thessallan plains, and are now pro ceeding toward the Greek headquarters, at I.arissa, though their advance is stubbornly resisted by the Hellenes, who are receiving re-enforcements and may be able to check further move ment in this direction. Tt Is stated that 10,000 soldiers were killed at Milouna pass, the Turks loving three ofllcers of high rank. Crown Prince Constant In, whose headquarters are at Tarissa, has taken personal command of the troops In the field, and King George has started for the frontier. While losing at one vulnerable point, hat of Milouna r&3R. the Greeks appear to bave more than held their own else'where along the frontier, making frequent Incursions into Macedonia and capturing and holding several advanta geous posl'ions. Contemporaneous with the fighting on the frontier, a Greek fleet has been operating In the bay of Arta. bombard ing the Turkish fortified city of Pre vesa, destroying the fortifications and sllerlng the Turkish guns, which had been firing on the vessels lying off Ac ilum, just across the bay from Prevesa on Greek territory. CAPTUREOF DAMASI. Greeks Take and 1etroy an Important Turkish Town. Athens. April 21. The news of the capture of Damasi, which Is confirmed Vy official dispatches, puts a new com plexion upon the situation on the fron tier. Is a great encouragement to the government and is likely to have the most exhilarating effect upon the spir its of the Greeks, w ho had been great ly depressed by the reverses of their troops at Milouna pass. This success K1NQ OF GREECE, and the fact that the fall of Prevesa seems imminent virtually offsets the calamity at Milouna. If the Greek divisions effect a union at Damasi, as Is expected, there Is almost nothing In the nay of their prompt advance to Klassona. If Tyrnavo falls into the hands of Edhem Pasha and the Turkish troops sweep down upon the plain and ad vance to ILarissa to meet the force con centrated there under the crown prince, they will be between two grand divi sions of the Greek army. This seems to have been the object uf Greek strat egy. In Alhens greater attention has been paid to the operations in the neighbor hood of Ueveui than to those at Milou na pass. The theory all along has been that if the Greeks could establish them selves at Damasi, their road would lie open to Elassona. The exact Biiuatlon at Tyrnavo It somewhat in doubt. The news from that point is contllctlng. but there is no confirmation of the rumor that the place had been captured by the Turks. What seems to have happened is that Tyrnavo was evacuated in order to send troops forward to Uevenl, and was then reK-cupied by troops from Mi louna. A dispatch from Arta says that 3,000 Greeks have crossed the frontier at Hunl and a severe artillery duel has been in progress since Monday.' The Greek artillery have silenced the Turk ish Imauret fort commanding the town. Two attempts by the Turks to cross the river were repulsed. There has been brisk firing and a heavy Infantry fire along the line for about five miles. TivD'Orelt officers and many Turks have been killed. AU the members of the gendarmerie and other police forces militarily organ ized are now going to the frontier. The citizens have volunteered to guard the town, and the same state of affairs pre vails in all other towns of Greece. On all sides there is a tirm determination to meet the Turkish invasion, and ev ery man w ho can be spared and who can bear arms is going to the front. The Athenian ludies. under the pat ronage of the Queen, have converted the ptrntner Tli' s y Into a flimtltm hospital. Tlnee lu:n Wil tieilx for the wnnmlrd tiave Ih-om flttnl up nn board of her. and she Ik t.oiv prncePdliiR for Volo. . Crown Trlnre CoiiPt'intln han a numcd supreme command of the Greek forces In thi field. It Is also announced that Kin Oeorpe nf Cireeie leaves Athens for the fron tier at once. News has reached here thnt the Greeks after a desperate hat tip have raptured and Inirned Damasi. VlRlla Is still reslsilns. Hut another division of thp Greek troops. It Is reported, has traversed the r.evenl pass and captur- gt'LTAN OF TUnKET. ed three blockhouses. This division has almost feached Damasi, where it will effect a union with the force that cap tured the town. The 20,000 troops un der General Smolenltz displayed the greatest bravery. Uevenl lbs 12 miles northeast of Larissa. Kdhem Pasha, with a force variously estimated at from 10,000 to 14,000 troops, led seven assaults against It, but all were repelled by the Greeks. The Crown Prince "Constantln has tel egraphed here that the Turks at that point were completely and finally re pulsed. Movement of Turkish Wamhlps. Constantinople, prll 21. A second Turkish squadron has left the Golden Horn for the Dardanelles. It consists of the Ironclad Ot hanlen, the monitor Hifalrahman, the corvette Mansoura, five torpedo boats and four steamers which have been converted Into cruis ers, Edhem Pasha has wired the sultan that he has gained several notable vic tories, occupying all the fortified posi slons commanding Tyrnavo. He re ports that the Greeks evacuated their Intrenched camp, leaving behind 30 cases of cartridges and many rifles. The Turks, he says, have retaken Ve litzko, w hich the Greeks surprised and captured on the first day of frontier aggression. The Turkish commander at Janlna announces that the Greek fleet which has been bombarding 1'revesa has been compelled to retire, one division with drawing to the Interior of the gulf and the larger ironclads outside sailing for the Islands of Paxo and Santa Maura. Eilhem Pailia'a Advance on Larlna. London, April 21. It is evident from the most trustworthy advices received here that the Turks have forced the principal door of Thessaly and entered the broad plains, where they have the advantage of numbers against the Greeks. Dispatches received at the foreign of fice confirm the advices received by the Turkish embassador from Constanti nople that the Turks were victorious in fighting and htv captured the outlying defenses of Tyrnavo. This place is the only obstacle in the way of the advance of the TurkiBh army. to Larissa, the headquarters of Crown Prince Constan tln, which Is not strongly fortified, if indeed it Is fortified at all. If Larissa Is taken by the Turks, the whole scheme of the Greek frontier defense of Thes saly will collapse and only a pitched battle on the plains of Thessaly will be left to the Greeks. Talk With I'rlnrpsa Sophia. London, April 21. The Athens corre spondent of The Dally Chronicle tele graphs that he has had an interview with Crown Princess Sophia, who re turned last night from Larissa. She says she found that there had been much improvement In the hospitals there since her previous visit to the place. She also says that while she was in the hospital she heard wounded Greeks tell how the Turks treated the wounded who fell Into their hands. They built fires around some of them and roasted them to death and inflicted horrible tortures upon others of their prisoners before dispatching themv Greeks Lacked Artillery at the rasa. London, April 21. The latest details as to the fighting at Milouna pass make It evident that the tfeeks suffered se verely because of their lack of artillery. Several of the war correspondents aver that if the Greeks had possessed any thing like adequate artillery, the Turks would never have captured the posi tions so obstinately held by the Greeks. The Turks have clearly much to be thankful for In the years of organiza tion of their artillery by German offi cers. Ktiula Warns the Power. x London, April 21. A telegram to The Times from St. Petersburg says that Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign minister, has dispatched a circular note to the powers advising them to observe an expectant attitude in case either Turkey or CJreece should request inter vention. The correspondent understands that all the powers have agreed to con tinue to hold Crete with the forces al ready there. Garibaldi Hammone 1 to Athena. ttorne. April 21.' Garibaldi, son of the ian bhtraior, has received a dis pi fh Inviting him to Immediately pro ceed to Athens. He has been awaiting the receipt of such an invitation and wi:i at once start for the Greek capital, taking wi.h him a number of Italian volant. is w ho are anxious to serve the caue of Greece under his command Killed by a Knownli(te. Ertiham Cit v. tTtah. April 21. A snow slide occurred at the mines of the Consolidated company, four miles north of Lirigham City, resulting In the death f F red Woolhaupter, Ed Maw and Wil liam Turner. John Russell and John Dalian were also snowed under by the slide, but were tak- n out alive. To Open trie Canal. Buffalo, April 21. Official notice was received here that the Erie canal would open for navigation on Saturday, May 8, at 12 o'clock noon. Twenty boats, loaded with grain, are awaiting the opening at this port. - Shippers say that the outlook for the season on the canal Is exceedingly poor. Bohouuer Jaiuea Ponder Ahor. Lewes, Del., April 21. The Hog island station reports the achooner James Ponder, from Virginia for New York with railroad ties, stranded five miles southeast of the station. The crew of eight men were saved in lifeboats. The veiel will probably be a total loss. )) -5 ECLIPSE. - Poultry Brooder. -BEST MADE.-- SEND FOR CIRCULAR, which explains why you should use a likOODKR, and why you should purchase Ihe ECLIPSE BROODER. Atwi gives trstim.ni;iK from MANY WHO HAVE USKD THt.M. CAPACITY, IOO CHICKS. SIk: gl Inches long, 31 Inches wide, j6 Inches high. Weight, 13s lbs. Price 1 Single one, to.oo. Two or more, $8.30 apiece. If not as represented, money refunded. JOHN D. W1NGERT, MANUFACTURER, PAYETTIJVILLE, - l"-BTjr. I'AMOUS SUITCI.OSKI). DECISION FOR THE GOVERNMENT IN THE HAT TRIMMING CASE. IIMory of the I.ltlgatlnn Which Has Oc cupied the Court For a Long Time. Millions of Dollars Were Involved - It Was n Tettt Case. Philadelphia, April 21. The famous hat nimmlmtK case, which Indirectly Involves between fL'O.OOO.OIHI and $2f.,- 000.000 and which has been postponed from time to time for the past three years, has Dually been decided in fa vor of the povernment by a Jury In the United States circuit cdurt. The suit was brousht as a test caae by Meyer & Dickinson, big Importers of this city, who sought to recover from the United Stales government a differ ence of 30 per cent In customs duties. The firm's contention was that the Im portations in question consisted solely of hat trimmings, on which the duty under the McKinley tariff act was only 20 per cent, but the federal officials in their argument maintained that the merchandise was used chlelly for drespes and dress trimmings and that the duty of 60 per ce:U levied by the government was proper. Meyer & Dickinson w ere nominally the plaintiffs, but there were hundreds of big Importing firms throughout the country who were In terested In the outcome of the suit and who were Instrumental in procuring he best obtainable counsel. Jury Out but Two Honrs. The trial of the present case began on April 5, ox-United States District Attorney Ingham being assisted by Dwight M. Lowrey of this city and Assistant Attorney General E. H. Whit ney of Washington in the defense. The lury, after two hours' deliberation, ren dered a verdict for the government. Judge Dallas in his charge to the !ury said thnt If the articles with which this controversy is concerned were used for making or ornamenting hats, bon nets and hoods, then the verdict should be for the plaintiffs: but if the jury find that none of these articles was trimmings, the verdict should be for the defendant. Ex-United States District Attorney Ingham stated after the decision had been rendered that more than 1,000 im porting firms were Indirectly Interested In the suit and that between t-0,000,000 and $25 0(10.000 was Involved. This, he said, was Irrespective of the Immense amount of money which would necessarily have been required to de fend the suits. HADLEY UNDER ARREST. The Hrnd of the llennett and Columbia MlllH Charged With Perjury. New f Jed ford, Mass., April 21. Frank B. Hadley, formerly president and treasurer of the Bennett and Columbia mills of this city, has been arrested, charged with perjury in falsifying the returns of the Hennett mills to the sec retary of state. Inspector Hathaway, who served the yarrant, found Had ley sick In bed, suffering from nervous prostration, the result of the disclosures relative to the condition of the mills. A. J. Self ridge of Boston, Hartley's counsel, was present at the time the warrant was served, and he explained the nature of the document to Hadley. The latter appeared to be In a seml dased condition, and although he ap parently understood the warrant, he paid little attention to it. Dr. William E. Brownell, Hadleys at tending physician, and Dr. C. D. Pres cott, who was called In, both pro nounced Hadley's condition such that he could not be removed to the ipolice station with safety, and consequently he will be kept a prisoner In his own house until he is able to appear in the Thifd district court for arraignment, two policemen btlng placed on guard meanwhile. HIGH HATS ATTACKED. Hill to KegulatA the. fttze of Head Cover lug 1'aited by the AiMciubly. Albany, April 20, The crusadeagalnst the wearing of high hats in the thea ters received a partial victory last night by the passage in the assembly of the measure Introduced by Mr. Koa ter to regulate the size of headgear In places of amusement. The bill was a special order in the house on the calen dars of second and third reading. Mr. Greene of New York moved to strike out the enacting clause. Hu said that while the principle of the bill was good, its woiding was bad, and that the provisions could never be enforced, be cause it wouid be Impossible to learn the names of the offenders so that ac tion could be begun against them. The motion was voted down by a viva voce vote. Mr. Mazet of New York moved to amend by inserting "puffed sleeves." The amendment was lost, and the bill advanced to a third reading. Then a final vote on Its passage was taken and it was passed hi to 47. King II 11 1 House Iiunifd. Boston, April 21. The King Hill House, at South Hraintree, Mass., a fa mous resort on the shore of Hraintree Great pond, was totally destroyed by fire, and four persons who were sleep ing on the third Hoor narrowly escaped being burned to death. The loss is es timated by Its owner, Hiram A. French, at about 9i.0O0.- It was Insured for about half that sum. liun. Saratoga? April' 15. Saratoga has been selected for the New York statu division bicycle meet, which will con tinue two days during the week begin ning JUU 4. THE riEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE J y1 IT (il VHS nil impel tunt news of thu X.ition. IT (ilYr.S all inipoi t nit news of tlio. Worlil. IT !1Y! tin- tnot rcliuMo tiinvlict vop tvN. 1 1' ilV ICS lirilliiinr mil instructive fili.-rinls. , IT ! V f.-iscituitiiifr shdrt st 'vies. 1 1' ( !1 Vi;S ;m uuexcrllcil ii'.'i'ictill urnl lcn:irtnn-Ht. i T ( UV:: sciei'tifie mid tm'rliiiiiti ii;f ! unit ion. IT (ilVF.S illustrated fashion nrtieles. IT (UVES humorous illustrations. IT ( II v'lvS entertainment to youiifr nwl old. IT ( ilYi.S satisfaction everywhere, to everybody. .Ye furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YEAR for $1.65. Cash in Advance. Addreo, oil orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, M"fr&,. rit.- yoi.t rr mo e. r cl p.ddress enn portal crd, send It to Geo W. ''ff'f, . -.'--'.. r o Cifi;t-c-. rJew York C'ty. find a sample copy of JUL fi iH W YOK'K WEEK LY TRILUNL will be mailed to you. Yhat you won't see ! A vonno man of twenty-one who doesn't think he is able to give) his elders n rood deal of in formal kill about things in general. A merchant selling goods cheaper than BROWN & AUMS.TIOXU. A doctor who will tell his patients tho truth when there is nothing the matter with them. A better quality of flour than is sold by BROWN vV.- AUMiSTiiONU nt f5.75 n barrel. A carpet in n ladies' room that hns not got a Ihreadbare pioco in front of tho looking glass. A coffee for DO cents ns good ns BROWN & ARMSTRONG at same price, A boy who doesn't bras; about what ho is going to do when lie is a man. Another store in town that buys flour, Rait, etc., in car load lots us BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Droad and Ann Streets! DO YOU EXPECT TO . D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. f Cavtats, and 'x'rade-M:tr!:s obtained and all iat-? t-nt buaiae.scorul'JiU-'d iuf MODERATE FttS. Sou Office is Opposite U.S. Ptcnt Office t cmute bum Wu-h::- -.ten. S fccud P!'-.J-1, dialing or plioto.. with dVscrip-J ftion. We Bilv'.', if pat en 1. 1 Lie or not, tuo oi5 cluirpe. Our Ua it -t due liJ puiem it in un d. i A Pampmi rr. " li' w to Obuin li!cnu." with? c.A.srjow&co. I Off. Patfnt Office, Washington. O. C. f Prvvvsyysvvxjvvvvvrvvvvvtvtv, in the PRESS. FOR EVERY member of EVERY family on EVERY farm, in EVERY village, in EVERY State or Territory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True Womanhood. ITCHELL, BUILD? THEN SEE "Nothing: 'else like it:" The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. It lasts twice as Ion; as others. A trial will convince you of Its great merit. Will picas the most fastidious. !! CHARLES F. MILLER, Mm-, of l-Ktntn mii.i.t:u lutLtii bOAHS AND HbKPUMhUY, Lancaster, Perm. JRMTAFlLISHfcCi:, 1849. rEPICATE0 J, Cutaneous Irutf Aminrne i thi J 2 (oiLtt Hubs .ySBath 1,2 jj W i J i i t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers