The troublo with thousand of women Is not "female weakness," although many physicians BttTipwe it is. The real trouble lies in the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder. Doctors often foil to effect a give tho right remedy. Women as well selves if their Kidneys are diseased. mm IP Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy is a perfect blood and nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst casus of constipation. It is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to females. Samplo Ha f if a Froo Favorite Remedy is such a certain cure that the D. David Kfnnfdy Cohporation, Rondotit, N. Y., will forward, prepaid, a free sample bottle to every sufferer who sends his or her full postoflice address and mentions this paper. The fact that our liberal offer appears in this paper is a guarantee of its genuineness. All druggists sell Favorite Remedy at Ji.oo a bottle. I kmmimmml , IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Dread Baked in Seven Hours with but 13 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., T. Armstrong & Co., 5 Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. 5s Wo offer n linn of .UNSURPASSED Our point is that you need not go away from home to snpply all your needs, or to secure bargains. We expect to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ISQ. Any thing in any lino at bottom prioos. To accomplish this end we have adopted a new systom. All our prices are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a nmrgin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo ehtxir- fully oioi) monthly acconnts, and expect prompt payment rS monthly, as our prices will not enable u to-carry accounts longer. Statements rendered tho first of every month, and if "V paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of Ebj 2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur- sW chases exceeding 11.00, Goodh sent out will be ('. O. 1. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Dost Heater and Fuel Savor in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Fire In On. HAIiDWAKE. Cl'TLHtY, TIN, AGATE WAKt, ETC. TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. 'obbing promptly attended tc, T. R. Julius Klein, J3HOAD tSTKEKT, M1LTORD, fA. cure, simply because they don't as men can ascertain for them Simply fill a bottlo or glass tum bler with urine and let it stand a day and a night. If there is a f9 sediment at the bottom, something is wrong with the Kidneys. If there is a desire to urinate often if there is a pain In the small of the back if theurino stains linen look out! Tho Kidneys are diseased. Ladies can take Dr. David Ken nedy'g Favorite Remedy with perfect as surance of relief. It will cure them of Kidney, Liver and Bladder disorders jus, as certainly as it cures men. Mrs. G. V. Davenport, of West Troy, N. Y., says: "I was troubled with my Kid neys, and suffered intense pain In my back and loins. The wife of Dr. Robinson, pastor of the First Avenue Methodist Church, recommended Dr. David Kennedy' a Favorite Remedy. I pot some, and have used it ever since, with the result that I am greatly benefited. All pains have left me, and I am like another person." PORT JERVIS, N. Y. new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Hew Harness Whips, Robes,, Blankets And everything which pertains tc to an outfit for HORSES and CARRIAGES REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. 8ee my stock before purchasing, The Price is Right. L. F. HAFNER. Harford St., ililford, Pa j AFTER THE FOURTH OF JULY. ,We put him to bod In bin little night- ! pawn, 1 The most tatt rH youngster there vat I in the town; . Tt hi? BaUi aa he opened hla only well I eye, "Itah, rub, for the Jolly old Fourth of July!" Two thumbs nnri elpht flnjrers with l!nt were tied up. On hl head wan a bump like an up pide down cup. 'And hts smile was distorted, and his nope nil awry, Prom i'l-bratlnj? the gluriouH Fourth of July. W'q were glad; he had started abroad with the nun, And all d.iy bad lived in the powder And fun: While the boom 'f the cannon roared up to the pky, To salute Youiiff America's Fourth of July. I said we were glad all the pieces Were there, Afl We plastered and bound them with temlcrest rare. ..Jul out of the wreck tame the words with a sigh, "If to-mnrrov.' was only the Fourth of July!" lie will p,row all together again, neve fear, And be ready to celebrate freedom next yar; Meanwhile all his friends are mopt thankful there lis, A rrackerless twelvemonth 'twlxt Fourth of Julys. We kissed him good nlprht on his pow- der-ppecked face, We laid his brufned hands poftly down in their place; As he murmured, as Bleep closed his one open good eye, "I wlfh every day was the Fourth of July!" Good Roads. Viitnon Wilson, printers ami ui! INIiits, wi-ic very ninth In ni-i-d of a man. There was the new tax lift, lust nwarileil them by the populist county commissioners they had helped to elect, ami they did not know a thlnn about tin: Insanity-breeding problem of rule and ti'iiro work, They "hud learned the trade," like many another man In the country, and could set straight composition with anybody. Watson, Indeed, had developed a talent for display lines, mid could satisfy all the demands of I Watertown merchants for envelopes nnd letterheads, and, by following ! the general form of ancient wall borne specimens, could "do" sale bills to your heart's delight. But who should save them froul the pitfall of rules anil nearest As they stood at the bottom of the stairway thinking of these things, they saw a stranger ou tho street Watertown always looked twice at a stranger. It was Just unhurried enough to spare the time. This man was of medium height, slender, with the appearance of one who has flour ished In cities, catching the style and the garments that are unusual In the country. His hands were Blender, and there was a something about the right thumb and forefinger which pro claimed his craft at once. "He's a printer," said Watson, "lie's seen the sign, and Is coming over, said llson. The new man paused at the en trance way, read the cardboard office sign on the stairway, looked at the two men critically, and iimulred: "Any chance for work?" "How did you know we were the publishers V" asked Watson. "How did you know I was a print er?" asked the man. In the afternoon be took charge of the delinquent list, and la half an hour they knew they Were secure. Ho was a craftsman. He knew every thing, from bending rule to casting rollers. Hut he would not pull the hand press, and he would not work Saturday afternoon. They labored with him on these points; but he laughed, and said he was paHt It. He was given to Jesting; and one of his happiest thoughts was to shoot a spray of water Into the eye of an In quisitive citizen who wanted to see purple stars In d galley of dead type, wetted forwllstrlbution. He changed the figures In the advertisement of lands delinquent, after the nrst Is sue, and wondered If the money lend ers who should later purchase could make good title with defective pub lication. He taught Watson & Wil son bow to double their income from foreign advertisers by taking twice as much business as the paper could carry, and stop the press In time to lift out one line, and set In the other. It troubled their consciences attri butes which, he assured them, the foreign advertisers did not possess. In a good many ways lie enjoyed himself. It was clear to everyone thut he held the town and all Us be- I longings in something like contempt; hut he was so amiable about It, so suave In his treatment of people, that punishment was unthought of, and untlpathy was disarmed. When Watsou At Wilson began ad vertising for the Fourth of July cele bration, "the l'rluter" was ready to move. He hud worked three months In one town, uud was hungry for the city. They wanted him to stay. They sat down one day In June, when "the paper was off," and tried to argue It. He told theio he must make a con fession. There was a young woman In the town, sweetheart allianced, he feared, of a man whom he rcgaided as his friend; and she had smiled upon him. She was very fair, and he feared he night forget VmBelf, prove disloyal, and court a girl to his friend's NOTICE All hunting;, fishing or other tresiMiHxirin on iny premises in Milford Townis'iip, on Sawkil Crock is forbidden cutler ixmulty of the law. Cath ARsh Hamilton, Milford, April IS, 'U8. Doa't Tubtuce Stiit aud hjaulte You Lift y. To quit U'bacco e;uly aid forever, be ma? iccic. luilol lily, nerve ana vigor, Wke No To Line, the wniiilt.r-w.irktT, lliut D.uites Wituii mm stioiijj. Ail arutuiMU, Wc or tl. Cure euuian letd BccUlofc mill 6 1: tuple freu, AUdrut. bkirllnp Hco.ly Ctfc. CUiCbtfO or New Vcrifr nolo undoing. They npplandfd the chlr. alrlc sentiment ni.d went away Wat son assured It was Wilson's young lady. Wilson convinced It was Wat son's girl. The Fourth of July had come. Wilson was master of cere monies. Watson was lender of this band. I'eople came In delegations from the country. There was a can non on the bin IT, and a float on the river Wilson wanted something with which to load that twenty-pounder., t'lammlng down wet paper was good In its way, but it didn't make noise enough. The Trliiler suggested old roller composition. There were loads of It In the big bjx on the landing. It wns the one Indestructible thing on earth. It alone could support the theory of matter's persistent contin uance. The country delegations were form ed at the south of the town, nnd must march through to the north a pa geant to delight the natives, ami till all rival towns with envy. "Ham down that roller composition," said the l'rlnter, "nnd they will hear 3'onr old cannon In fourteen counties every time she speaks." Wilson did at directed. Watson cam" by with the band. Wilson pulled a very long rod of Iron from a lire, ran across the open space, and whipped his red hot torch upon the powder sprinkled touchhole of the twenty pounder. The powder flamed into a geyser of fire, there was a Hash, a pause am! then a shock which stopped the cur rent of the river. The roller compo sition had clung to the gun's Interior, refusing ejectlment, nnd the cannon was shattered In a hundred pieces. The noise was terrible. The concus sion shook Watson from his feet ali-l hurled half of the band In a pile above him. It lifted the ambitious Wilson nnd set him down In the leading wag on of a passing delegation. How the crowd escaped unharmed was a mar vel no man could solve. The forward four feet of the camion leaped hllv yards and stood up like n post, the yielding but tenacious ancient com position bubbling like a blossom from the ragged Iron. Watson excused himself while the crowd was making Inquiries, and started up town for the Printer. Wilson climbed out of the country man's wagon and Joined Ills partner In the search. A messenger boy from the relegrapn olllce met them at the bottom of the stairs, with the regulation yellow en vclope. Watson opi ned It, and Wilson read over his shoulder. The dnte was in a county-seat twenty miles away. "I heard vour cannon." And that wns the last they ever heard of the l'rlnter. TrittnliiK 1'nr llond Ilnt-pa. Riders In road races are practically amateurs In the truest sense, being for the most part young men who are em ployed during the day and have little chance to pursue a regular course of training. They know thtt some pre paration Is necessary and so they hur ry home from work, gulp down a meal and then mount their wheels for a hard ride. Such procedure Is injurious. A veteran trainer suggests a better course of training as follows: "Rise early In the morning, eat a few oatmeal bis cuits, tako a ride for three or four miles, return nnd take a sponge down with a little cold water with some alco hol In It. If the weather Is not lit, a brisk walk to hiiBlness, if not over two or three miles, is good. Walking will do riders much good at all times. "A young business man should, after working hours, put on a change of clothing, eat a few crackers, but drink nothing, and go out for a spin before a hearty Btipper. For the first week do not attempt to go more than a three minute clip for four miles or bo. The second week increase the distance to five or six miles. It would be wise not to go over this. If possible the rider should then be rubbed on a training cot with a dry towel and liniment used. The portion of the body not be ing ruhbed should not be exposed. Take no more exercise for an hour later, eating Bitpper In the meantime." It Is a mistake for the rider to think that cold drinks are necessary to re lieve thirst. Very cold drinks, as a rule, Increase the feverish condition of the mouth and Btomach, and so create thirst. Experience shows It to be a fact that hot drinks relieve the thirst and "cool off" the body of the rider when It la In an abnormally-heated condition bet ter than Ice-cold drinks. It Is far bet ter and safer to avoid tho use of drinks below sixty degrees. In fact, a higher temperature Is to be preferred, and riders who are much troubled with thirst will do well to try the advantages to he derived from hot drinks, Instead of cold fluids to which they have been accustomed. Hot drinks alno have the advantage of aiding digestion, Instead of causing debility of the stomach and bowijs. Trltlc. What will It matter In a little while That for a day We met and gav a word, a touch, a smile, IT pun the way t What will it matter whether hearts were brave And lives were true; That you gave me the sympathy I crave, As I gave yout These trllles! Can It be they make or mar A human life? Are souls as lightly waved as rushes are By love or strife? Yea, yea! a look the fainting heart may break Or make It whole; Aud Just one word. If said tor Love'a sweet sake, May save a soul. Excursion Tickets to Oma ha, Neb. On account Trans-Misisssippi and International exposition at Omaha Neb,, the Erie will soil gpooiul ex cursion tickets from Port Jorvis to Omaha, Nob., daily until Oct. 13tU pood to roturn on or before Nov. 1U, 18lJ(i,atthe low rate of f 18.5U for hu round trip. 3w FROM POVERTY TO WEALTH. John Knlirht, Oner a Slarp, low Mnn of Wenllh. The richest and most powerful man socially and politically In the Republic j of Guatemala Is John Knight, a negro, who was born a slave In Alahama nnd who was sold from the public slave block as late as March, lSliO. Knight wns an exceptionally bright boy. He never saw his father, who was sold Into a distant State before he was born. The family to whom Knight belonged gave him an education, and at the age of sixteen the boy was sold for ll.tioo, a high price, considering that the sale occurred in November, ISfiO, the very time of Lincoln's elec tion. Knight remained with the family of his new master until the close of the war. In common with thousands of other slaves, he then declared his free dom. He walked to New Orleans, and for the first time In his life went away from his master's properties. In New Orleans he worked as a wharf laborer for a firm which handled fruits from Central America. Ho Biived his money. Every one about the wharves knew John Knight, the most capable and In dustrious colored man there. One day In June, 18(iG, he was sent by bis em ployer down to Yucatan, In Central America, to Uvo there as the boss of the packing and shipping of fruits to New Orleans. He had $20 a week salary. That wns practically the beginning of John Knight's millions. He lived In Yucatan a year, worked hard, saved his every cent, and dreamed of the day when he could be an orange, banana and pineapple shipper on his own ac count. Having heard of the great tracts of free and fertile fruit lands south of San Christoval In Guatemala, he wont and located there. A live, w iile awake person was something unique In those days in that region of siestas and tropical sunshine. A revo lution, In which Ramon Sanchez had been deposed, was Just at its close. John Knight saw what hard work and on opportunity to gain the favor of the new administration would do for himself. He proposed that for a concession of soma 60.000 acres of land suitable for pineapple and banana growing he would go to New Orleans nnd get the wholesale fruit dealers, who ruled the American market thirty years ago, to agiee to buy $2,000,000 a year of Uuatemala fruits. The Guate mala Government gladly accepted the proposition. In less than three months the deal was consummated at New Or leans. It was the beginning of the trade of millions of dollars annually. To make a long story short, John Knlg'at got other concessions, as he demonstrated the profit there was In growing fruits for the United States markets. The shipping business to New York and San Francisco was started and enormously enlarged. He married a native young woman In fitapa In 1872, and the union has been a gi eat. help to his fortunes. About twenty years ago he Induced New England capital to embark ex tensively In coffee growing In Guate mala, and he Invested over $150,000 of his own capital in the Industry. The Government gave him a very advan tageous shipping concession for his ef forts In bringing capital to the coun try. Coffee growing proved wonder fully remunerative for a dozen years. At one time the annual shipments of coffee from the Knight Aliens were the largest from any private estate In all Central America. The negro planter branched out In other directions. He went to Phila delphia and contracted to furnish many thousands of feet of mahogany yearly for ten years. Then he bought up tracts of mahogany trees In Nicaragua and Guatemala.- At one time he was the second largest dealer In mahogany logs In the world. Everything he touched he made a success. He lives In royal style In the suburbs of Guatemala City. No one In that region except the Barrios ever enter tain so lavishly as Don Knight and his wife. Tbelr home Is a large modern house of plate glass windows, polished woods, costly hangings all furnished from New York and New Orleans. A small army of Bervants attends the wants of the family. Kphenlan Theatre Unearthed. At Ephestis, near Smyrna, a large theatre of the Roman period has been unearthed by German excavators. It Is well preserved, three rows of seats, the orchestra and the stage being in tact. Under the orchestra some brass musical Instruments and some actors' costumes were found. In addition the aqueduct of the town, by which means water was conveyed to a height of nearly 300 feet; has been found, as well as a great statue of Nemesis. An Aateo KlKht Feet Tall. Professor Moorhead, the archaeolo gist, who has been exploring an Aztec ruin three miles west of Phoenix, A. T.t has discovered portions of the skeleton of a human being whose stature he computes to have been about eight feet. He has also some well-preserved pot tery and other utensils used by the early dwellers in the valley and which he fouud in the ruins. The professor is working In the interest of an East ern museum. An exchange declares that a certain Boston lady. Is so careful to be proper la her Correspondence that every sen tence ends with a glacial period. Too chilly! would be the proper exclama tion; with the Interrogation: la bo an Ice girl? Johnny' Pa Kivwi, "Pa, car. you tell me what fame Is? "Fume, Jphuuy, is wliat a mau geti for being civil to newspaper men." NoTICK Allhuntiug, ftshlng or oth.-r trespitssillg (m the pre:ilim-S of the llllilel signed, 111 Dltignmu Township, on Kny nionilnkill and i)wirf:-kill Crocks, is lor biuiUtu under penult.- ot the lnw. I'HAS J. llOIL1LAU, Dlnginan Twp., N. Hou.KAt', May 17, lbs. Joshl'H F. UlJILKAP. No-To-Iiac for Fitly Ctutb Guarautacu lobucco txaoit cure, nii(e weak Oacu.uo'., V.vfii purs, tua.il. AUflru..i WA R WITH SPAIP3. i MEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE R V will contain all Important war new? of the dally edltln T7 f Special dcepntchcH III! to till! hour of 1111 Illicit Mn 1 V I ' r..l , t.nii iiM 111 li'iinon win oe irivcn to ( orrcspoiiiU-nce, Market. Reports, and Nation. n e lurniMi tin- New 5 ork Weekly THE PIKE COl'STY PJJESS, Both one year for 1.65. Snd nil firilem to T!lf; I'ltFSH, M Il l-OKI), I-A. DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers In al kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. WE ARE NOW OFFERING A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF NEW SUMMER GOODS WOOL AND COTTON DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, DENIMS, DUCKS, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS, WHITE AND COLORED LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUN DRIED SHIRTS, LADIES GENTS AND CHIL DREN'S SHOES. ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Paints and Oils. Lister's and the Great Eastern Fertilizers. Agents for the New Gasoline Stove. & G. MITCHELL, MILFORD, PA. !777v vTTTTTyVv'TTV 7777777777771-77 SELF-LOCKING i HAND Jl potato planters ftlir-lCCKlHGi .f -VOCKMQ 0 It f RKt HMO FOIKIO ?tKTW ACK. (,I.I5 iOuc.j Both Plnnters have a record of over 4 Acres I9,38Q hills) In IP houm. They muk th hole, drop the seed and cover all at One Operation. They deposit the feed In moist toll at a uniform depth, im SA7I TOO. T3E7 CfASI TAIIOtfE. They work In any noil suttnble for potato prowinir. ro tooiinir ; nence no DacKacne. I'-itaitw thus p;it in withstand drouth belter. potatoes ot uoilorm tue, practically all mer- clianuiiie. Stal fer free panih! : Maufd hj " TrtitMi Eu tc Ruk Tien.' TI IE GREENVILLE PLANTER CO. GREENVILLE, MICH. B. D. HURSH. n'iiiiritit? done in tin or iron, and Elwtrical Hiiiliis furn ishnil to ortlor. K.I.Kt'TKICAI. WOKK A Sl'Kt'I V I.TY. Proinjit iil tt-ntioii i ivoii to build iiiK privntu tolt jihono linos ; putting m eloctrii! door bolls ; tvill Ik'IU: burjrliir alarm; idoi-tric alui'in clicks ; hoiwocall.or hottd annuncia tors ; and tho pomtml kooping in or dur of eloi'trical apparatus. LAYTOX, X. J 19 I C -ilUuu.-h tirui. I-- U with J a will, it-it utl j, ptrniclcntlj Out: iz. :, UKU&hy cur- i; ) Luioi - n) iinr-tit. i d to cur:, or w rf aii.i :n..n-y dr. david favorite iti.oo) j! A limit wtta ynu wl.ethfr yr. ntlnnn thv mupw nurve-kiniiiti tuiinm o hc-iju Ml- i l-ilAa 1 V-.T J reniuve. tLw .If.iri; lor Uito u, L 1 t - " ' uut nroiii.duir. uitivlnuico-jifF lalt tJLa-,, tiuo. iuria. tic Li-uJ, K-sflm 1 S.y!Ti It. '! loal umnbocilNy a 1 K Jt I ) cilko ywu ilroutf TV f 2 I fTAsold. ItAVKW in 1. Ith. r-"i.jr U ifMf'e""-.''". ' I' The one sure cure for Y The Sidneys, liver and BkxxJ Reliable War News IN THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY" NEWSPAPER KiirnNlicl lij- Rperlsl t'rrMinnili-nt t the w A R N E . . ' v ...... harm and Kainlly Topics, Foreign all general news'of the World and ( Tribune and vour favorite lio,.. t WANT A NEW Harness? In order to Introduce our fine custom made harness, we have decided to offer limited number of eeta ml price that will Interest you. OUR No. ir MANiV-rtADB 3 in. Saddle, i In. trace. 3-4 In. 640 flft aide straps, , , , $0.UU 3 i-. in. saddle, i i-S in. trace. IB Eft 7-8 in. tide .trap., . . 10. UU 18.50 19.53 4 In, .addle, i 14 In. trace, 1 in. aid. .trap., , . Nickel or Davis Rubber trlmminga. HUT VIBECT FBOX FACTORY All a SAVE TWO PBOriTS. Ksw Bedford Harness Factory, 62 Newton Street, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and ail tat-1 5 cnt busincsaeoniiucted tar MODCAATC Fcrv. fOim Office ioOppositc U. . patent Office f iiul wecartbo me puuut M, icM Uutf tiiu Uiuc 'remote from Washington. scad model, drawing or photo,. With desrrip- Mon. Y advise, if patentable or not. frco ot .haigc. Our lac not due till patent is secured, A Pmlet, " H"W to Obtain Patents," with ot 01 .muuc in the U. S. aud lorcura cou&tnes cnt free. Addrx-ss, !C.A.SUOW&CO. J Ofp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. For nix year I waa a victim ofdya pepala In its wurnt form. 1 couJd eat nothlnK but milk toatit, nnd al times my stomach would out reUiin aud dttfht evt u thuU Last March I began Uskirwc CASCAKKTS and aiusa then I bavti stfiidily improved, until I am an well aa 1 ever wu u my life." Uav(i II MrjfiFST. Newark. O. FlnManl. Palatable, fotonl. Taut. Quud. no Qoud, Novur tilckviu. Weakuu.ur (irld. lUo, 2M1.UM. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... m.fiiM ar i ,mi. t'kiM. ihimi, aw imI. hi Hri Til P"f evild ndjjinrnnttiod br .l drn- rja.i 1 iii' 1 'mi WKmrnmrx rilflf DYSPEPSIA ( I J&7 CATHARTIC r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers