Any Information thftt tells how sickness and disease can be overcome is the most welcome news a paper can print. Altnougn tms is an advertisement, it contains (acts of more vital Importance than anything else in this newspaper. It tells of a medicine known for over thirty years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It is a medicine that purities the Blood, and restores the Kidneys, 1 Bladder and Urinary Urgans to vigor and strength. Its principal ingredient is not alcohol. It does not ruin men's and women's lives by causing intoxication and fostering the appetite for strong dunk. Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the blood. It is not like the many "bitters, "com pounds" fcnd "tonics," now so widely sold, which heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury than good. Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women just as certainly as it cures troubles of men. It restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes and Bright's Disease. " My complaint was Stone in the Bladder, rhysicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me." D. H. Hoao, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Sold in all drug stores for $i.oo a bottle. One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi ence relief long before first bottle is taken. OUiarlV IrVUisV 1 1 VV troubled with any of the ailments mentioned alxive is offered a chance to try Favorite Remeti without any cost whatever. Send your full post- olhce aldressto vie DR. iMvin rknmfoy corpor ation, Rondout, N. Y., and a free sample will be sent vou. Please sav vou saw the advertisement in this paper, so we may know your request is genuine. 1 V. WW ft w Lenders of the Salvation Army and Vol- (Intern Agree, Honater, to Stop All Further Controversy Two Prominent Clergymen Frenent M Witnesses. New York, Jnn. 17. General William Booth, commander In chief of the Sal vation Army, and his son. Halllngton Booth, commander of the Volunteers of Ameri -a, met yesterday lifcthe Windsor hotel In this city. But they were not reconciled. After several days of negotiations, tha carters of the rival armies came face face, and the only point on which they could agree was to attempt to sup press all Information regarding what took plare at the meeting. The meeting was held In room 14. There were present only four persons. General Booth, Balllngton Booth, Kcv. Cuthbert Hall, representing Salvation Army Interest, and the Rev. Jostnh Strong, representing the Volun teers. After nnout three-quarters of an hour the Rev. Mr. Strong and Dr. Hall gave out the following statement: General Booth and Commander Bal- llngtun Booth met In the Windsor hotel In the presenre of Josiah Strong and Lr. Cuthbert Hall, on Jan. 18. IMS. Tha ntervlew wan purely personal as be tween father and son. Nothing transpired calculated to lead to any union of the two movements. "It was agreed that all public contro versy In the press or otherwise between the two movements should, so far as possible, pome to an end." Dr. Hall said the witnesses had pledged themselves to give out no fur ther statement, and that both com manders had agreed to make no further k --vf (h-"--7$ jk o o 0 z 0 0 o IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE. All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 18 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., PORT JERVIS, IM. Y. We try to anticipate the need of our customers. Now is the time that vou begin to need winter goods. We have just received A complete line of Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear, also Ladies and Chil dren's Dress Goods Suitable for Winter. COME AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS THE QUALITY AND PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IS UP TO DATE. " CROCKERY AND HARDWARE IS COMPLETE. GROCERIES IS OF THE BEST & PRICES RIGHT DO YOU WANT SPORTING GOODS, GUNS, RE VOLVERS, HUNTING COATS, LEGGINGS, ETC., OR ANY KIND OF AMMUNITION ? WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF THESE GOODS. We enn pive you prices flint will interest you. Can't we do some business with you. BROWN & ARMSTRONG, MILFORD, PA. 2 Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained and all Pu-j Cent butinewcoaducteu lor MoocnATt Fee. iOun Opficc I O proem; U. 8. Patent Ornct 5 fund we ckuifcti lire patent Ui Uuiq lUiUL luvc 5 (remote from Wa&hintun. J i Send model, drawing or pnnto mth devrijvj tiun. Ve Ktlvue, il patrnlaU Of 0U free oil Sharps. Our le tvit due nil naterit ti yrrd. i A BisiiuirT " HuW to OtitMin I'utcnt," witlil J tost ft Miuc in the U. f. aitd iorcia counUit4 J sent It, Adore, LOpp. Patent 0"ncc, Washington. D. C. t C.A.SflOV&CO. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The bit is none too good." HARDMAN. MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, Fo Bale for ea.sh or uu eiisy tonus. KecHc und ail parts for ttll ium-tiiut-8, Ki'l'AIHlN(i A f 1'KCI AI.TY TuuIuk , f i'UNori und UJiijANrt by B. S. MARSH. OPKKA lior.K bLOCK, fORT J1RVI9, N.V. Why not buy the Best? CH2MM STEEL i'r--. 1; - A RULE V ILL TELL THE TALE M.-n-vi-e and -"LUimh- H)it rrint juid tUaa Jutt Will buj aUsilili bl-l.Ki', liA.Nur,. Hltlai, Vt, July 14. IWT. a. H ORTMM A Ct. t a,-ti, i-n.'-lt Kl't' Tne pI'-aittiretOTolua- turlly rui-ifui.ii.'itit Mt Uh.-or Jto oiiunii Su-nl J H.tti'n " n Liu li 1 huvtj In uy huau fur tlie work, it lo :TSt, e i-ll.'llil. ltl III furl. Mliil 4 tlii.rmti.il l I'oji-lMu'u-il. I'm (H tivf nir-lisVM-r I w id inutj in j tiH.-uike lu tin in-- w " (i rim in i-u)i I iiUtfk" aWUIi. nuly. h A I. I'll HI"' -him hu. T V iUl MiMel-jr & tUKioarU Cc. I Write for oirmar and prire UttaMtee tll liirwt. 4 O. II. OKIMM fc 0. IMtHiifaHurrra, llutlaud, Vt, Dr. David FenncdvS Ivivoritelfcnicdy tL'KJ All KlUNFV.slllMAl H ' r r . O 4.1V lKvVILK9 HE" BOOTHS CONFER. FATHER AND SON MEET. BUT EFFECT NO RECONCILIATION. COTTON MILL STRIKE. Both Ownnrs And OpflrAtlves WAtchlns; the Flcht mt l Iledford. lloslon, Jan. 19. Urlm determination on the part of buth sides, coupled with a defined lasue between employer and employee, aa well an practically an ab sence of any sign of demonstration, were the features of the second day In the sreat contest In the cotton Industry of New EnRland. As on the prevloua day. Interest centered almost entirely In the strike at New Bedford, where the disturbances of Monday afternoon and laBt evening led to the belief that the demonstrations might be repeated. Nothing of the kind occurred, and the strikers strengthened their cause by making the question of fines a definite Issue with the mill owners. It is just possible that an agreement on this question may lead to some sat isfactory ending of the whole matter In that city, although at present such an outcome seems far distant. It was In a meeting of the Weavers' union at tn9 ! New Bedford that the question of fines the. tvnfl tnlron tin nnil marie sn issue bv a very close vote. The matter of finan cial support to the strikers was also generally discussed, not only in New Bedford, but In Blddeford, Saco and I.ewlston, Me., and while the union strikers seem to have no anxiety re garding the next three months, the nonunion men who are out have a feel ing that they may not receive sufficient support. In Fall River the superintendent of the King Thlllp mill, where there is a strike, went so far as agreeing to rem edy union grievances, but other than that there appeared no breach in the line of the manufacturers during the day. The hundred thousnnd operatives in all six of the New England states are watching the contest in New Bedford Saco and Blddeford very closely, and any signs of weakening on the part of either manufacturer or operative will be the signal for some general labor movement, the extent of which will be unparalleled in mill history. GENEIIAL BOOTH. statement whatever. Being pressed hard, the two clergymen consulted and then said: "The meeting was such as might be expected between a father and son wha had not seen each other for two years. RBlllngron Wnntnd No Secrecy. The question of secrecy was the bom of contention all through the negotta- tions. Balllngton Booth insisted all along that he had nothing to conceal and thut the meeting should be as frel as air. The general had demanded ah- solute privacy. The compromise on tw. witnesses followed. Balllngton Booth, accompanied by hll secretary, Colonel Halllmond, and Colonel Gardiner, arrived at the hotel promptly at 4 p. m. About 10 minutes later General Booth entered, aecom panled by his daughter. Consul Booth Tucker, Commander Booth Tucker, hll secretary, Colonel Hlggins, and Colonel Nleol. The general went to a room across the hall from that occupied by his son. Then there was a long delay. Dr. Hall consulted with Mr. Strong, and both consulted with their respective com. manders. The general was making one Inst effort to get his son to meet him without witnesses. Balllngton peremp torlly refused. It seemed as if the whole project would fall through, but the gen eral yielded. Balllngton Booth did not greet Booth Tucker, who was waiting In the hall for the general, when Balllngton passed out. BUTTERWORTH DEAD. The Passes CominlMloner of Pal est Away at TholnuvlUe, Oft. Thomasvllle, Qa., Jan. 17. Hon. Ben Jamln Butterworth, commissioner of patents, died here last night. Benjamin Butterworth was born lo Warren county, O., Oct. 22, 1837. Ha was a member of the state senate of Ohio from Warren and Butler counties. In 1873-74. Mr. Butterworth was elected a representative in congress of the First item It Affects Thonnands of People. Boston, Jan. 18. The situation In New Bedford Is the most emphatic prfctest entered against the most sweeping cut- aown in wages ever Known in new England. The cuts amount to 10 per cent in many places, but In several places Is 11 1-10 per cent and even high er, while In a few small mills It Is only about 6 per cent. It affects about 125,000 operatives, employed In nearly 150 of the cotton mills of New England. NEW JERSEY LAWMAKERS. Governor Griggs Bends In More Nomina. tlons The House Committee. Trenion, Jan. 18. The New Jersey state legislature reconvened last even Ing and will continue in session through the week. Iri the senate President Voorheea pre sented from the state board of taxation, with their recommendation, a batch of six tax bills. The following nominations were celved from the governor: Benjamin A. Vail, judge of the court of common pleas; Nicholas C. J. English, prosecutor of Union county; Allen B. Endlcott, judge of the court of common pleas, and Joseph E. P. Abbott, prosecutor of At. lantic county. In the house Speaker Watklns an' nounced the standing committees last night, the following being the princi pal chairmanships: Appropriations, Oledhlll; banks and Insurance, Van doren; bill revision, Ashley; municipal corporations, McMurray; railroads and canals, Falrchlld; revision of laws, Gledhlll; riparian rights, Eble; game and fisheries, Bradley; judiciary, For ter; labor and Industries, Poole; mill tia, Sturr; boroughs and borough com missions, Coles; corporations, Clark education, Howard; ways and means, Rau; state prisons, Squire. The following special committee was appointed to investigate the affairs of Hudson county: Gledhlll, Bradley, Squire, Lawshe and Watklns. Rlmokbnm lmaghter Shoots Herself. Washington, Jan. 17. Mrs. Lucille Lane, youngest daughter of ex-Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky, shot herself In her apartment at the Wellington ho tel. According to the statement given out by the family, the shooting was ac cidental. Both of Mrs. Lane's physi cians refused to discuss the subject even to the extent of saying whether or not the wound would prove fatal, but from the best that can be learned she will probably recover, although now suf ferlng severely from shock. Death of Logan Carlisle. New York, Jan. 17. Logan Carlisle, second ion of John G. Carlisle, ex-sec. retary of the treasury, died suddenly yesterday at his father's house In this city, 4 Washington square north, where he made his home. Mr. Carlisle suffer. ed from chronic dyspepsia and spent several months last fall at Virginia Springs, coming to this city on Dec. He had been 111 about all the time since, and five days ago his disease attacked him acutely and compelled him to take to his bed. He was not considered in any especial danger, but when heart trouble set In yesterday, he did not re. spond to the stimulants given him. and he died about 6 o'clock in the evening. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH. Ohio district, including the city of Cin cinnati, to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth. Fiftieth and Fifty first congresses. From then until ap pointed to the position he occupied at his death he devoted most of his tim to the practice of law, especially patent law, In Cincinnati. - During the war he attained the rank of major in an Ohio regiment. He wu commissioner of patents first during tht administration of Garfield and Arthur, and his record made then and subse quently had great weight with Presi dent McKlnley in selecting him for that position. He was made secretary of the World's fair project early In the incep tion of that great enterprise at Chicagc during the early nineties and worked along In that capacity with honor tc himself and profit to the company until Ha close. Uutnb Kills Boaoleh Soldiers. Havana, via Key West, Jan. 18. A dynamite bomb exploded near De Jame. Havana, at tha moment when a Spanish military train was pasting with soldiers. The explosion shattered tha cars, dis abled the locomotive, destroyed the rails aud killed and wounded many Spanish soldiers. The press censorship has re fused to allow any reference by direct cable to the number of killed and wounded. At this time of getiereJ ex citement in Havana this startling news and the terrible defeat by the insuigeas of General Mollii are causing a (ra( Mrs. KeCukn Declared Guiltless. Camden, N. J.. Jan. 13. Mrs. Florence McCusker, charged with the murder ot her husband Michael by' shooting hjja on Nov. v last, has been- acquitted by the jury In Judge Garrison's court. The trial for the life of the first woman so jeopardised In this county was dramatis throughout and ended with an appro priate climax. The defense was that the shooting was accidental, and the result accord with general expectation. State Eneampmeut at Ctlea. Albany, Jan. IS. The council of ad ministration of the state Q. A. R. de. partment met In this city and decided to hold the next annual encampment of the department at Utlca May 18 and 19. A committee, consisting of T. R. Proc tor, D. C. Hurd and E. McClarke, made the application. for the encampment behalf of the city ot Utlca. The other cities which applied tor the encamp. meat were Binghamton and Brooklyn. sfowry rouad Guilty. Providence, Jan. 19. Martin L. Mow. ry was found guilty of murder in the first degree In killing Mrs. Abble Reynolds at Uurrlllville last summer by a jury In the common pleas division of the supreme court. Mrs. Reynolds, her husband and daughter were mur dered in cold blood, and the house which they lived and In wblcb also Muwry lived was burned. Alleged Robber Arrested, Boston, Jan. 19. Word has bees r. celved here that John T. Rkbarda, alias The Mouse, who is suspected of belli the assailant of Newell Paine, an aged Roxbury druggist, wno was cruelly aa. saulted and robbed of sl,2u0 on the night of Dec, I, l under arrest I ft Phlla 0JNQ8 OFCOSUUESai ENFORCEMENT OF HOUSE RULEt PREVENTS CUBAN DEBATE. An Vnsneeeeifol Effort to Recure a Tote on a Resolution to Reoognlse the In snrgents as Belligerents Senate De bates Hawallasi Annexation Trenty. Washington, Jan. 19. Cuta had brief hearing In the house, and for time it looked ns If parllami atnry pree. edents would be set aside a.d the sen ate resolution recognising ihe Insur gents as belligerents would e attaches? as a rider tcT the diplomatic And consu lar appropriation bill. Mr. De Armond (Dem.) of Missouri precipitated the Issue by offering ths resolution aa an amendment to ths bill, but a point of order against It was sustained. Mr. De Armond appeal ed. He urged the Republicans who ha4 professed friendship for the struggling Cubans to override the decision of tht chair as the only chance of securing ac tion on the proposition. Mr. Bailey, the leader of the minori ty, and other Democrats Joined In ths appeal. The excitement became In tense, but the appeals of Mr. Dlngley, the floor leader of the majority, as well as other Republican leaders to their as sociates not to Join In the programmt succeeded. Mr. ColsoB (Rep.) of Kentucky warn ed his side that unless he was soon given an opportunity to vote his senti ments on the Cuban question ha would co-operate In any revolutionary move ment made to secure action. The Re publican tactics kept to the front tht point that the minority were seeking t override the rules of the house, and they got every Republican vote, sus taining the chair by a rote of 152 to 111. Mr. Fleming (Dem.) of Georgia Toted with them on the ground that he could not violate his oath by voting against upholding the rules. During the debate Mr. Bailey challenged Mr. Hitt to give the house any assurance that an op- portunity would be offered to vote on the resolution passed by the senate at the last session, hut he received no re ply. Before the diplomatic bill caint up the army bill was passed. Morgan Urges Annexatta. Senator Morgan (Dem.) of Alabama occupied the attention of the senate during the entire time of the exec utlve session In the presentation ef his views on the subject of the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. He spoke for about three hours, and his speech was a general presentation of the Importance of the Islands to the United States. He dwelt especially upon the military lm portance of the islands, quoting General Schofleld and Captain Mahan at length in support of his position that the Is landB were a natural outpost for the United States and necessary to the proper protection of our western coast and of our general commerce in case of war. In closing he said that failure to annex the islands meant Inevitable bloodshed, and the responsibility for that bloodshed would rest upon the sen ate of the United States for Its failure to perform Its duty at this critical hour In the history of the two countries. The open session of the senate was brief. Practically the only business ac compllshed aside from the routine pro ceedlngs was the passage of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. The meas ure as finally passed by the senate car ries 81,918,810. The Teller resolution providing that bonds of the United States may be paid In standard silver dollars was favora bly reported by a malorlty of the finance committee, and notice was glv en that It would be called up at an early day. An effort was made to fix time for the final vote on the pending census bill, but was abandoned. Senator Teller Introduced a bill regu lating Interstate traffic in wild game and making It unlawful for any rail road company or other common carrier to ship game from one state to another contrary to the laws of the state from which shipped. The control of the traf fic Is placed In the hands of the Inter state commerce commission. Now York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. I1EST OF WORK AT SHORT NOTICR. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, Port Jervls, N. Y. A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to the qne-stion of ft stove will domonatrnte tho fnct time a good stove is more of a considera tion tlnn nny other nrticle of furniture. If yon con sider this fnct why experiment with some untried stove when yon enn hny thelXKJKASII for the same money or less than any other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. AMDY CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS IRSOMITF.I.Y rilrHrJSKTFF.n to nn snTrsMoremmrhMtlea. CiMWts rc theldral Lns-I nudUbU 1 &b l U UftHftn 1 CjUU ti. T(,r Frip r rrjw, h.t fun.e enir aitoral molts. - pir nun irw. an. MruniH lifiri'i mrnffo, momrpM, irb., or npw lftrK. lit. To New and Old Subscribers ! A Special Offer. Wo have made arrangements to got for our subscribers a valuable sot of premiums, find are "able to offer them almost free of cost. -(,00- FARM NEWS. Rofralnr subscription price, 50 conts Fiirm News now rem-hos moro tlmn ho.wki families. It holds this liu-o anil loyal fol lowing of subscribers, because they reffartl It as one of tho chief essentials of tnelrsuo oess In furniintr. It keeps In touch with the most progressive arloultureof the day, It is scientific lu its spirit, mul nt tho same time is never obscure in Its meaning, nor stilted in Its style. It's the kind of a paper the farmer values In his every day work, because in It he finds what other successful farmers are doing, and how they do it. Its li pages contain no " dead weight " no "fillers." Kvery line counts. If you know snything nlHuit the farm and farm life, examine Kurin News and you will under stand how much Its subscribers appreciate It. And It grows better every iiumlior. Compare it with nny other farm paper,nnd It stands ahead In practicability and real value. WOMANKIND. Regular subscription price, BOo. A hand some 20-page mngazine containing stories, poems, sketches, bits of travel, and such general literary matter as appeals most strongly to tho average reador, who wants pure and wholcsomo literature of the en tertaining kind. Its practical departments devoted to tho kitchen, tho flower garden, the care of childten, drossiunking, home decorations, etc, are greatly valued by every woman who has ever read them. Ex tensive improvements havo boon mado In Womankind during the past year, and as a result ita circulation has been Increased from 20,000 to BO.uUO a growth that oould only possibly bo obtained by giving tho people what they want. We Invite com parison of Womankind with other papers of its kind . Forty Killed by Tornado. Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 13. Two scors of human lives were lost and upward of 1,0IO,000 worth of property destroyed by the tornado which swept this city. The storm tore Us way through the entire town, leaving Its path marked by death and desolation. Men, women and chil dren asleep In their homes were, with out a moment's warning, awakened to meet death under falling walls or In the flames which soon burst from many of the wrecked buildings. We will send one of the above papers (take your choice) free for one your to every person paying np his subscrip tion to the Phkss one year in advance. We are sure you will be pleased with either paper. We selected them be ause we knew you would like them. Free: -0 OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. "ni'TTER MAKING." A series of prize essays In which farmers' wives and dsugh ters, who are in tho habit of getting the top prices in the markets, tell how they make their butter. It is a nuist valuablo book. Price 35 cents. WOMANKIND COOK book. This Cook Book covers the entire range of the culi nary art. The reciiics in it were selected from the favorite recipes of Womankind renders so that in this you havo the best things from several hundred practical housekeepers. Price 25 cents. FARM NEWS POULTRY BOOK. Written to meet the needs and demands of the farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier. It tells all about different breeds, their characteristics and what may be expected of them; tells alxnit feed ing and hatching, about diseases and their cures, and Is, lu short, a oomplcte guide to making the hens pay. . Price K5 cents. Burglars Rob at Postoffloo. New York, Jan. 18. The postofflce at Corona, borough of Queens, has been wrecked by burglars and cash and stamps amoumli.g lo a little over ?00 taken. The huiftlars almost completely demolished the interior of the small Structure, using dynamite to craok the postorTice safe. Rubber Work! Will Kliut Down. Woonsocket, R. I., Jan. 19. Notices frere posted in the Alice Rubber mill yesterday announcing a shutdown to night for two weeks. This mill is own ed by the United btates Rubber com pany and employs 1.200 hands. Ths Millvllle works will run as usual. President Dole Coming East. Ban Francisco, Jan. 19. President Sanford B. Dole of the Hawaiian re public has decided to resume his Jour ney to Washington at onre. Ha had Intended to remain In Ban Francisco for some time, but dispatches received by him from Minister Hatch at Wash ington advising him to reach the capi tal as soon as possible have changed his plans. The Hawaiian president and his wife and attendants will go by way of Chicago and New York, stopping pne day In each of those cities. Our Great Offer. To We will send this paper one year, price 11.50. Farm News and Womankind 1 year, " 1.00. and the three Premium Books, price 75. tal value $3.25 for only 91.75. Remember, you get these three valuable Premium Books, and throe val uable Papers for only $1.75. Don't you want them ? They are worth actual dollars to you. Add"" Pike County Press, Mford, Pa. DO YOU EXPE0T TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made"; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Death of Hob. Charles VUllcrs. London, Jan. 17. The Right Hon. Charles Pelham Vllliers, member of par liament for South Wolverhampton and known as the "Father of the House of Commons," having sat continuously in the hutrne since li35, died at o'clock last evening. Maximilian's Aid Dead. Taiis, Jan. 19. M. Pierre Leonce De troyat, who was the head of the milita ry household of the Emperor Maximil ian of Mexico, and later was editor of La Liberte and other papers. Is dead. W. & G. Dealers in TCHELL, Professor tleweomk Get a Modal. San Francisco, Jan. 1. The Bruce gold medal of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific has been awarded to Pro fessor Million Newcomb of Washington for his distinguished services to as tronomy. This is the first award of tha medal. Taylor WuU Ho Booator, Nashville, Jan. 17. Governor Taylor has formally announced that he Is a randiest for election tg tht Unltex) FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. sensation. Oeiunia, ' " "'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers