One Cent a Word. For Knh Insertion No ftflrertlaemeiit taken for 1eM than 10 cent. CASH miiat aooompanj nil nrilrrn. AdrireM P1KK COUNTY PRKSS, niLFimn, pa. THKRPAP3 NOTICE. Notliw Is hereby ftWen thnt trmpninlnff on the im-iulm-H oeouplod by the uiHlemlKnt'd in MiiK"'" township, known bs the liiichnnnn fnrin fur hunting, itshliifr, berryliiK or nny other purpose whatever la forbidden under pen alty of the law. Any person or persons tlisolwyliiR this uotlee will be dealt with In the severest lawful manner. Ueohub H. Mccarty, July 1, 18U7. Lessee. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned in Dinumim township near the Delaware bride, for hunting, fishing, berrying or for any other purpose thfl liiv. A nr nerstiii or nersolis iboy lng this notice will be dealt with in sueh n limn ner as mar lie most effectual to ore- veut a repetition. H. Stubendoff, April 27, 1897. 11RKSPAS3 NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon tho south ern half of the tract of land known as tie. William Denny, No. (U, In Nhohola town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any othei r urpime, also trespassing on Sawkill pomi n Dingman township, or, fishing In it it forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Ci.kii.anu Mll.Non, AprlMiu Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the pro perty of the Forest Ijake Association in Lackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting und fishing, u. any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexandeh Haddfm, Nov. 83, ISM. President. TIRESPAS3 NOTICK. Notice is herebj given that trespihsslng on the premise: of the undersigned, situated In Dpigiuan township, for any purpose whatever b strictly forbidden, and all offenders will lx promptly prosecuted. Ika IS. Cask. Oct. 24, ltWu. I;V3R SALE. A small farm located neai . Matamoras, known as the Hensel oi Relnhardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House am barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved Title clear. For terms, price, etc., uddrcs Lock box G Milford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not lntoi than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTON. We extend to each of the Phess Staff and to all Its readers our wjshea that each and every one may enjoy a happy and prosperous Now Year. AI90 that If any one of them thinks they should "turn over a new leaf" that they will do so, aud exert all their force of will to keep It from flop ping back. The Christmas tree in the Chapel at I3cvans with the attendant exercises were very fine this year. Some one deserves much praise for devising and bringing to perfection these happy entertainments. The young were made glad by the liberal distribution of presents from the tree, and their elders can lay away in memory the pleasant social features aud enjoyment of the occasion until Christmas comes again. The Squire seemed to think somobody was after him with a sharp stick last week Well a newspaper reporter should be able to carry his scalp In his hand, aud then It would be In danger once or twice In a whllo. Once when he has done nothing to deserve It, and twice when somebody thinks he has. Bo easy on the reporters for they aro the salt of the earth aud all the other seasoning thrown In. It makes some people look as sour as orab apples to be relegated from high poli tical position to the tall end of the pro cession: and to lose the power to dUpeuse post offices wrinkles their visage like eat ing green persimmons. "But every dog has his day." Mirosr .Tarter an I wife will mivo tc Chatham and begin house keeping this week. Mercer has secured a situation there bence their early departure for the city. While there is so much kicking about the high salaries of office holders It is well to keep tn mind that the same prinoiple is applicable to ministers, doctors and law yers; Perhaps thore may be other profes sions too of which It may be said that their present fees or salaries will purchase double of almost every necessary of life that the like amount would twenty years ago. While farms and their products have shrunken half or more in twenty years, salaries and feos have remained stationary or advanced. Will Clark who Is employed In a New York store Is enjoying his holiday vaca tion with his parents at Halnesvllle. Dr. Hughes drops very easily into the harness aud his time has been about filled from the start. He contemplates some considerable improvements to his newly acquired property at an early day, aud perhaps to his own condition also. Fuller particulars later. - The shoot at Halnesvllle went off In great shape In spite of the severe cold. John Majors and H. E. Montross did some good ride shooting and bagged most all the turkeys. A little indulgence was permitted in other games aud quite money changed hands. They all say they had a Oh I just lovely, deliriously, good time. Everybody heard from entirely Btttl.fi ed. The hunting season is at an end, and though there has been an uuusual amount of game killed there is still a flue lot left. With a favorable winter there should be good shooting again next fall. Jilaioe Cole aud Eaten Vau Sickle arc pending their holiday vacations at home with their parents. The former attends school at Blnirstown, aud the latter at Port Jervis. We have au idea that the editor of the Sussex Record is oontoinplatlug a trip lx th; Klondike next spring. We should lx sorry to lose the jolly editor who publUlios the Lord's prayer, aud the ten command luents every week as editorial. But tlu Lord will care for his own, and Howard Is sure In that event to come out right sid up every time. It will ba a hard trip If It Is any worse than editing a newspaper. What say I tieo W. Yau Sickle In charge of A 1), Brown's men Is rapidly pushing to com pletion the Rosenkrans' store house It is now evident that this will be the best building In town, and a credit to the place. James B. Fuller has quietly planned and constructed a modern dwelling on the slt-o of the one burned last summer. James will soon be at home In his own domicile, an.l driving the farming business as usual. Ism t ! i funny that seven tl mes out of ten the parent will educate his children for. and wish them to follow some other pro fession than his own. The miller don't want his boy to grow up a miller, and the blacksmith wants his to engage In some other work than blacksmlthlng. The farmer prefers that his should study for a profession. Each being more fami liar with his own business, the soemlng h irdsliip9, and unpalatable features of It, gets to thinking that all others are what th oy appear on the surface, that they pos sets less hardships an I discomforts than his own. If m ire attention was given to cultivating the natural gift or bent of youth there would ba fewer failures In life thau thore aro now under the present system, or rather lack of It. A new year's present that will pleasantly meall the kindly feeling of the giver to the recipient, just 53 times a year. A year's subscription to the Pikb Countv I'nuss. Try It. "Htghram John" wuz lntoun last Mun day. Highram looks sour he duz. Ke wuz pickln up Items fur de Uazette, and he didn't mako enny Inquire) fur de fish warden I guess not. 'Pears like 1 could see a trout up each sleevn, and a sucker a stlckin out of each pocket. Nj scales ou Highram, but his tins do stick right up; li.docd they duz. There was a surprise party -at tho home of Ed Vau Ness last Saturday evening In honor of Miss Ida Lnnulng. tho Joriner tcttchcr at Shaytowu. Only two Christmas trees were got up In tho valley this year, and both of theiu were in the churches at Bovnns. Tho other churches had hardly recovered sufficiently from recent entertainments to raise the wind. On October 38th, Gjo. E Hursh slaugh tered a spring pig at 8' months old that dressed 212 pounds, and on Dec. 20th its two mates at H) months old that dressed 303 and 820 pounds respectively. A total of 8:17 pounds. Now "H. L " please brush up those good farmers In Montague and find something to beat this. A. K. Wolfe, of Dockortown, set up two granite monuments in the cemetery a' Bevans and one In the Halnesvllle cemo tory last week. The first two were to tlu memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Risenkrau aud Mrs. Anna Cecelia Knight. The lat tor to the memory of Mrs. Estella Kintner They were all of similar design, aud nea' aud durable In appenranoe. B. D. Hursh is aiding In the construc tion of tho line of tho Hudson Klver Tele phone Company from Newton to Decker town. While giving lny horse a drink from the big spring In Culver's Gap last Wodnes day, a snow white squirrel, of the gray species, crossed the road near by, and leis urely made Its way over the rocks up the mountain Bide. It would have made beautiful addition to the oolloctlou of a taxidermist. Smith and Duscnberry's store at Layton Is being enlarged and remodeled. The In side arrangements will be made to con form more nearly to modern Ideas, and the effect when completed will be all that the most fastidious could desire. When together the countenances of the twins express the joyous satisfaction, and when apart they have an abstracted air that Is suggestive of a person fishing In vac 11 m for an Idea without the least indi cation that he is going to got a hi to. The steam cooker was charged again last Sunday with potatoes In the bottom, onions noxt, and apple dumplings at the lop. There was not the slightest trace of Savor Imparted to one by any of the oth ers. We oonBldor this a crucial test, and while we admit we were a little fearful of the result, tho cooker came out with fly ing oolors. No steam nor odor in the room and every article oooked to perfection. H MATAMORAS. A very quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage on Saturday after noon at S ou wbon Miss Abble Abers and Mr. Henry H. Glllson were united In mar riage by the Rev. Halleron. Miss Bertha Aber a sister of the bride and Floyd Hard- Ing were the witnesses of the oeremony. On their return to the brldos home In Matamoras a wedding supper was given to a few friends. For the present they will reside In Matamoras at the bride's home ou Klver street. Mr. Wallaoe Van Gordon, who is attend ing the Law college at Ithaca it quite ill. Ills mother, Mrs. J. Vau Gordon left town on Tuesday to visit him as he cannot 001110 home during the holidays. Mr. Ralph French is at his home at the Hill residence, who is also a student at the Medical college In Philadelphia. Charley Wilkin a student at the Dental college in Philadelphia is visiting his parents, he will return next week. Miss May Sheen of Matamoras left town this morning to visit her frlond, Miss May Mead of New York city. Mr. Wm. Cook of Princeton college ar rived in town on Monduy, and is the guest of Hattle Allen his oousln. Mr. Fayette Seymour of the Medical college of Philadelphia is home fur the holidays. He will soon have M. D. at- lacueu mi ou uaiue auu congratulations, win wieu ue lu uiuur. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lord are visiting friends In Paterson, N. J. Mr. J. Billiuan of Middletown was at his home for Christmas. Services at Epworth church Sunday af ternoon. Following U the programe given: Selection by the choir: Recitations Delia Knapp, Delia Skinner, Abbie Lon don, and LUlie Middaugh; Selection by the choir. The Matamorus school closed on Thurs day afternoon for the holidays. Prof. iCilcoiu aud bis assistants left town Frl day fur thuir respective homes. We wish them a pleasant vacation. The Christmas exorcises took place at Epworth church ou Friday night aud were of a pleasing nature. The children gave their recitatious and sang their solos in a creditable mauuor. The church was de corated with mottoes, emblems, evergreens aud gruund pi, 10, A large Christmas true was tilled with pretty thlugs fur the chll Jreu and Sauta Claus was on hand at the right time to distribute his gifts. Mr. Warren Kimble Impersonated the old gen- t Ionian to perfection. First on the pro gram was prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr. CurMs. The choir gave a selection, whloh was followed by recitations.. Then came an exercise by II little ones. A chorus was sung by the Infant class with Mrs. John VVonnacott as .organist. Miss Cora Sny der's class gave recitations. FoUow-4 Ing this came the cantata, "The Christ mas Tea Party." Last on the program was the appearance of Santa Claus impersona ted by Mr. Warren Kimble. The little ones were very happy when each one was presented with a present. S. MONTAGUE. It looks as If we might have a little sleighing. Mrs. Margaret McCarty for the third time within two years was stricken with paralysis. She has never fully recovered from her previous attacks and since being stricken the last time which occurred early last Snturday morning her condition is considered critical. What did you find In your stocking f "II L." sports a genuine Maerschauin pipe, the gift of a Pike county friend. Now Is the time of year to begin to sweep your own door yard bafore doing that favor for your neighbor. The fair and chlckenplo social of the L. A. 8. notUid 114.43. "W." had to get someone else to shoot that new gun of his. Now talk of valor. Mrs. Daniel Predinore has returned from Rowlands, Pa. Her daughter, Mrs. Car rie Wlelaud, being considered out of dan ger. Mrs. S. T. Carswell wants some one to work her farm on shares. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Dennis are visiting friends In Newark. Miss M. Stldd Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Barkman, lu Port Jervis. Miss Borthana Walnrlght Is spending the holidays In New York. Miss May Travis Is visiting friends in Steuben county, N. Y. Xmas day was more then quiet over hero, most every one stayed at home. Mrs. Ida Sargent, of New York, spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Frank Hoyt. A few rules to remember for the next week or two: Don't speak ill of your ueighbor; don't get full; remember the editor; dou't send a little boy after hard older. Go yourself or do without which Is utter; go to church; and don't when you aro tipsy go along the publlo road act ing like a fool. Now I will wish you nil a happy now year aud close hoping no one aas any bad feeling toward Dick OERMANTOWN. George Rockololn, of Port Jervis, visited his parents here Christmas. Henry Newman, residing in Jersey City Is spendlug holiday week here. Howard Long aud Peter Greening were recent callers lu this town. . Thomas Pogaskl gave a Christmas party which was very much enjoyed. Carrie Rockololn met several friends at Glen Eyre recently. A party of young people from hore went to the'Spruee swamp after a Christmas tree, whloh trip they voted as bad as going to Klondike, but all safely returned. Christmas eve Miss Lynn gave an en tertainment In the school house hore, wltb the following program: Somebodys mother, by Emma Porry ; Santa Claus on the train, E. P; Little Country child, Agnes Rockelein: They didn't think, A. R; The smart boy. Harry Perry; Three wishes, May Rockololn: Knock out blow; M R; Wreck of the Hesperus, Miss Lynn Whon we are men, Four boys; Note in the stocking KatoPojaskl; Farewell ad dress, Miss Lynn; To Miss Lynn belongs the entire orodlt for the very pleasing manner In which every part was rendered, and which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. We regret that she will soon leave us but hope to have her with us again next year. Mahlon Porry Is working in the beech woods this winter. Carrie Rockelein expects to be absent visiting friends several weekB. Germnntown people enjoyed a ride to Hawloy Christmas. John Newman Jr., and May Rockelein enjoyed a ride to Lords valley recently. Annie Podluskl with her mother will spend the winter with friends In Ohio. A lex. Port or has returned from Scranton. Daisy. GREELEY. Among the number who spent Christmas with us were Mr. and Mrs. Klelnhardt, Mr. Dottor and Mr. Loskey. W. F. Hartwell, accompanied by his friend, A. W. Hendershut, of Bnleville, N. J., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hartwell. Mrs. John Frey has returned Xrom her visit at the city. John Kosouoranoo, who for the past five years has boon In South Dakota, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rosen crituce, of this place. There will bo another ball at the Sylva nla House Friday evening. Quite a number of our young people an ticipate attending the ball at (he Dela ware house Friday evening. A number of our young people spent Wednesday evening at Rosencrauce'l. All report an enjoyable time. C W. Burcher. wife aud babv are vial t - iho aU)a DAISY BULL LEDGEDALE. The supper held at J. H. Becker, Dec. 17th, for benefit of Rev. J. G. Raymond, netted J3 06. Quite a number from hero atteuded the Christmas entertainment at Klpptown Christinas night. Ledgedale Suuday school held their en tertalumont Christinas eve, aud had a very pleasant time. They will keep up the Sunday school through the winter. Mrs. J. II . Boukurls vlsltlug friends In Scrauton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wolfe, of La Anna, Mrs Samuel Bortree aud Frank Robinsou ate Christmas dinner with Ira Killam aud family. Waysb County. Family mince meat, canned baked beans, India relish, gweot pickles and all kinds oi fancy groceries at Mitchell's. 'Dandruff is isoaso The beginning of baldness h dandruff. Keep iht scalp clean and promote the growth of iht hair by iht use of jiyersJfairVigor The Wek ef Prayer." Throughout the Christian world in late years the first full week in January each year has been de voted to special revival work. This first arose In response to an appeal from tho missionaries in India for the church in all lnnds to combine at that season for prayer for the special blessing of God on mission work. The topics in general use are sug gested by the Evangelical alliance. It is a good thing for the various churches ff ft community to unite in the services of this week and cul tivate more of fraternity and sym pathy. Though the original in tention of the meetings has been largely lost to sight, still the devo tion of a particular time to calling attention to the claims of God upon us is wise. In too many churches little care is bestowed upon bringing men to repentance and conversion. What is cnllod "a revival" is rare in many plaoos. yet the mission of the church is largely to call sinners to repentance. No better way has ever been found than to set apart a particular season, call the church to united prayer and effort in the sal vation of souls. In this work the League " should be active. Every young Christian should develop ta lont and tact in approaching men and persuading them to a hotter life. Engagement Announced. The engagement has just been formally announced and will inter est a number of Milfordites of Miss Marie Louise Ogdon, only child of the late H. Corbit Ogdon, and Mr Guy Biddie, son of the late Edward J. Biddie, of New York. Miss Og den's father was one of the very popular men of the City Troop, and her grandfather is Charles 8. Og don. Oil the maternal side, she is a granddaughter of the late Colonel Alexander Hamilton Bowman, for many yefirsfeuperintendont of West Point, KTwho built Forts Sumter, Moultrie and Pitcairn. Mr. Biddie is a grandson of Major John Biddie, whose gallantry is commended in General Winfiold Soot's work. He is a great-nephew of Nicholas Biddie, president of the United State9 Bank and of his brother, Commodore J. Biddie and is a great-nephew of Commodore Nioholas Biddie, of Re volutionary fame. (The young lady has for a number of seasons spent tho summer in Mil ford.) How to Prsvant Pnaumsnii. At this time of the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if let to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease pneumonia. We know cf. 110 better remedy to cure a cough or -uld than Chamber ain's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction, Oolagah, Ind. Tor. Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds and la grippe we have never yet learned of a mngie case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who havs weak lungs or have rea son to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and BO cent sizes for sale by Druggidts and General Merchants of Pike county. The Pension List Growl. Pension Commissioner Evans in his annual repjrt shows that the names of about fifty thousand new pensioners were added to the rolls during the year. A net increase of five thousand in the whole number. There are nearly one million on the rolls now.aud the amount disbursed for the pensions during the past year was about one hundred and forty million dollars. The report recommouds that the complete list be published to aid the detection of fraud. -1 ' .. Wheat Groalng s Change. Some of the gamblers have been raising wheat for the p.iat few days aud some of them had a short crop. Several million bushels were mani pulated, and hundreds of thousands of dollars) oliangod hands. These grain gamblers are a curse to the oountry, but if their operations oould be confined wholly amontr themselves the evil effects, and losses would not be deplored. 00 00 00 00 Thinking of Gifts, ' 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Everybody's got their thinking caps on ponder ing over the same old question : "What Shall I Give ?" Be the prospective recipient a man or a woman, a boy or a girl there is nothing more likely to please him or her than a pair of slippers. We have an unusual assortment unusual even here where the variety has elways been greatest; and we prem ise you that the prices are just as usual, As low as we can make them. JOHNSON, Filt0(0fFool, Port Jervis, N. Y. 00 00 00 00 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. fjollrt Pullman trains to Buffnlo, NIhr nrn Fulls, Chniitnuqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on milo at Port Jervis to all points In the West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other first-class Hue. Tkain8 Now Leavr Pout Jkhvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Pnlly ExpreRS 4 10 A.M. " 10, Dnily Kxpress 5 20 " " 1(1, Daily Kxcept Sunday . . 6 80 " " 2S, " ' " 7 45 " " doit, Sundny Only 7 45 " " 8S, Dnily Kxcept Sunday.. 10.11 " " , Dnily Way Train 13 15 p. M. " 80, " " " 8 80 " " 2, Daily Kxpress 4 25 " " 620, Sunday Only 4 80 " " 8, Daily Kxpress 6 80 " u 18, Sunday only 5 85 " " 23, Dally Kxcept Sunday. . 45 " " 14, Dally 10 00 ' WESTWAKD. No. 8, Dally Express. . .- 12 01A.M. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 05 " " 1, Dnily Kxpress 1188 " " 11, Dally Kxcept Sunday . . 12 10 P.M. " 5. Daily Kxpress 5 00 " " 27, Dully Kxcept Sundny.. 6 27 " " 7, Daily Express 10.15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 (Ki 7 45, 9.00, 9 16, 10 80 A. M . 100, 8.00 3 80, 4 Ho, 8 80, 7 80, 8 45 p. M. On Sun diys, 4 00, 7 45, 9 00, 9 16 a. in.; 13 80. 3 00, 7 80 and 8.46 P. M. D. I. RohertK, Oeaeral l'MMicnitrr Agent, New York, II. W. C ooke, Assiittant General FnMnenfirer Agent, New York. looking Backward. The close of the year nnturnlly causes most people to look back over the way they have ootno. To many this is a joyous oocjpation. Daring the past twol ve months many have for the first time in life reoo nijed the claims of Uod npon them and have entered upon the life of faith and obodienoe. The new year brings fresh hope and rejoicing. Life moans fur more to them than it did a year ago. Others have found sorrow and be reavements since the dawn of 1897. Graves have oponod and closed for ever over the forms of loved ones. The sun has lost its brightness, and the flowers lack something of per fume and brilliancy. The touch of death is on all things, and what ever crowds surround and however pleasant the voices that spoak the presence of one form, the sound of one voice, is ever lacking and lone liness is in the soul. To some this has been a year of unfu filled desire, of unkept resolu tions of vows unpaid. Now it ths time to think and re-rewolve, to vow anew and earnestly to strive for mastery. It is not a foolish thin-j to make new resolutions at tho closj of the old year and opening of the new. It is rather a sign of real courage and genuine inanlinoss. Spend a little time in review of the mistakes and of the successes of the year gone by. Set dearly before yourself the cause of the failures. Note where the strength has come for noble deeds. Determine to make IS98 a better year than you have ever before seen. What it shall be lies largely with yourself. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Have you examined Brown & Armstrong's new goods. After hearing some friends con tinually praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Anaheim, California, purchased a bottle of it tor his own and is now as en thusiastic over its wonderful work .ts anyone can be. The 25 and 60 cent alien for sale by Druggists and (Jeneral Morchants in Pike County, ' r NOW FOR Christmas Presents WHERE WILL YOU BUY THEM ? WE SAY At the New York Furniture Go. The Company has fairly outdone itself this year. It has Presents enough for every man, woman and child within 50 miles of Port Jervis. COME AND SEE. 9l2 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. New York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millineryln all the prevailing styles. IIKST OF WORK AT MIOKT NOTICE. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, ' Port Jervis, N. Y. lAMDY 10 23 SO J1-"- ABSOLUTELY GMRISTERn ?" . irir"i XSCURECOHSTIPATIOH A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to (he question of a stove will demonstrate tho fact tb.".t a good stove is more of a considera tian tlnn any ofhor article of furniture, if you con sidor tliisfact v liy experiment .with some untried stove when you can Luy the DOC'KAKH for the same money or less than any other stove in the market. There ia but one genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORTJERVIS, N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Flr In OptQ. HARDWARE. CUTLERY, TIN, AGATE WAUK, ETC. TIN ROOFING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to, T. R. Julius Klein, BHD AD STKEKT, MILFOliD, PA. A lot of new felt Lata at W. & G Mitchell's, 00 00 00 00 CATHARTIC A. ffr--""- DBUGGISK "ii- o.w.t r.thti.M u. mravo, nunireai, ran., or new lork. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradk Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone fienrttnff ft nkcrtrti mud dmitirlpMon may quickly attcwrtHin our opinion frv whether mn Invention m pniOHttljr ptUiHtHhltt. ConiniuiiH'a tloiiB Htrtctly nonttriunrtnl, 11 hi ul nook on 1'ittuuUl uiit frea. ()lltt iiuimu'v (or tjni'iinim pultun. Puitmui taken ihmu&ti Munn & Co ruuvtV $prcuU notice without chary a. lu the Scientific JIn.crica.1. A hanflaomely U)utmt. weoktf. I. n front rtr- en latum at any BcientiBo Journal. TnniiB. $tt m : four munttu,L ttuidbyitll new a. leaker. u o ...... u.... v.j. tirttucb OOlov, tE& r ttt., WMhUitftuu, D, c. Dr. David Kennedys favorite I'cmedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH " 11 AIP UVtfl TROUBLES, TTnii un - I I ' t . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers