Letter from Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy frequently cures several members of a family. While it is considered by ninny to be a Kidney and l'.laddcr Medicine, it is jus; as certain to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu matism, Scrofula and Enema. This is because it first puts the Kidneys in a healthy condition, bo they can sift all Impurities from Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy means a completely healthy jKfiVTJ Mrs. Cnpt. TtTFR Ra e, of foHuj troubled with his kidneys, 4J lins through his back. lie t jr Here is a letter from N. Y. : " My husband was fearfully with shooting pains through David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, is now well and strong. Although Seventy years of age, he is as hearty as a man many years younger. I was so troubled with Dyspepsia that painful for me to walk. My food did me no good, . as my stomach could cot digest it. Somebody recommended Favorite Remedy to me, and after taking two bottles of it I was completely cured, and am feeling splendid now. We both attribute our good health to Favorite Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific. It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it. Don't take substitute. It will cost you $i.oo for a regular full-sized bottle. SanifiiQ Boffio Freo If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post office address to the Dr. David Kennkov Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this faper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charpes prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is Swinton and Manufacture and Wholesale Dealers 1. mVai"c. Heating Plumbing gineers. SWINTON & CO., T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN We offer n line of .UNSURPASSED Our point is thnt you need not go nwny from home to supply all your needa, or to secure bargains. Wo expect to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in any line at. bottom prices. To accomplish this end we have adopted u new system. All our prices are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bud debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding 1.00. Good sent out will be C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., 1 1 Brown's Building, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. Nsw Era Radiators, Two Flraa In One). HARDWARE. CTTLKRY, T1V, AGATE WAKfc, tTC. TIN ROOriNO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein BKOAP KTKEJ2T MILFOIID, PA a woi&an the blood. body. Hudson, and suffered took Dr. and Company 11 Quick Time Stoves Ranges. ai)d Retail Ilai'cKvarc and En PORT N JERVIS, Y. & ARMSTRONG. S N s now Spring Hoods, AND COMPLETE. s s s s s s Milford, Pa. iSTIPATIGN "I bT font 14 dra t tin. wllkaea a aavdBdaa X Ida b.K.li. uut belus dbld t nova ibaia tcmvl by uius but waur la)cUda Cbrouio uouUalloo fur hud yeara pladkd die IB tbtt terrible eouilillou-, during lual tlmo 1 did d eryluius I liaard of buloevdr fuuud an? relief, euck iu tur cam uuill I betfun uiuv ClhtiHKlU 1 lue bave (rum one tu Hired pafcwme day, abd If 1 aa rlcd 1 wuukd giv S1UU.UJ fur eactt tsoreiuoBli II Id aueto ft midi. iiLNi.uv.i. km buuaii au Uolroll. ktlsk. pla.B.nl. P.laLablu. touinL Suud. Maidf bickau, Vl'aaJisu. tj-Ook.. lot. aoc. K. ... CURE CON8TI ATION. ... ducltaf ttmtti toaaaar. 1H, a .uaal. Sad Idrtb SB) y"S candy 2 cathartic X, tradi fcujia asatarsaso Taata Geo4. no BUFFALO TKOOPKRS. THI NAM I IY WHICH NEC") BURS ARE KNOWN. d. rla e.arl ef Me rae dBeala Id Oar Army Tke lerlkdM Id AhJit Tarrar df Tbddi Thdlc AlftW Telle Vt'dd d Bait Id Wild tkd Bdlae. "It g nt necriiary to rtTdit M Mis cItII r to prove that Amerlca -urorn are faithful, drvoted wraxMi af uniforms," Buys a Washitiftoa miaa who has gen service In botk tha rmj and the navy. "There are at tae pres ent time four refitments of nen.ro sol diers In the regular army of tha Uni ted States two outfits of cavalry and two of lnfnntry. All four of these reg iments have been under fire In Import ant Indian campaigns, and there Is yet to be recorded a single Instance of a man In any of the four layouts show ing the white feather and the two cavalry regiments of negroes havt on several occasions found themselves In very serious situations. While tha fact Is well known out tin the frontiar, I don't remember ever having seen It mentioned back here that an American Indian has a deadly fear of an Aaeii-. can negro. The most utterly rtcklass, dare-devil savage of the copper knie stands literally in awe of a negra, and the blacker the negro the mora the I ml in n (iialls. 1 can't understand why this should be, for the Indians decline to give their reasons for fearing the black men but the fact remains that even a very bad Indian will give the mildest-mannered negro Imaginable all the room he wants, and to spare, as any old regular army soldier who has frontieied will tell you. The Indians, I fancy, attribute uncanny and eerie qualities to the blacks. "The cavalry troop to which I be longed soldiered alongside a couple of troops of the th Cavalry, a black rag lineut. up in the Sioux country eight or nine years ago. Wa were perform ing chain guard, hemming-in duty, adwl It was our chief business to prvraat the savagds from straying froa ax reservatioi. We waren't uMer ka atructiona la riddle thea If ttaay at tempted t pass anr guarf pesla, W we wera authorise tt tlckla tkaaa aa a aay reaaoaahia aitaat, tWt at tainiing thaai. with ear aafaaaafc, aT any nf ikam attaaptadl ta bluf a at a. Well, tba aaa af aiy troop ka4 all aa4 ara of trmkla wkile aa guar la aal lig the saragas la. Tha ajaalla would hardly pay aay attaatlaa aa t aa white atntrie af tha ekain floaet, aaa whan they wantaft ta pan kayta taa guard llnita they wauld ln?artaksy pick aut a spot for paaaag that wa patrolled by a white 'poat-huapar.' But the guards af tha twa black traopa didn't have a slugla rua-ia wltk tka savages. Tha Indians mode It paiat to reaiaia strictly away fraaa tka - gra soldiers guard posts. Horaavai, the black soldiers gat tea tlaaa as much obedience fioai tha Indlaas leaf ing around the teepees and wickleupa as did we of the white outat. Tha Ia dians would fairly Jump to obey tha uniformed negroes. 1 remember aaeiag a black sergeant Bake a mlaar ckiaf go down to a creek to get a pail af wa ter an unheard of thing, for tha chiefs and even the ordinary bucks aaoag the Sioux always make their squaws perform this sort of work. Thia chief was sunning himself, reclining, beside his teepee, when his squaw started with the bucket for the creek some dis tance away. The negro sergeant saw the move. He walked up to the lazy, grunting savage. " 'Look a-yeah. yo' spraddle-nosed, yalluh voodoo nigguh,' said tha black sergeant be was as black as stove pipe to the blinking chief, 'Jes' shake yo' no-count bones an' tote dat wattuh yo'se'f. Yo' aln' no bettuh to pack wattuh dan Ah am, yo' heah at.' "The heap-much Indian chief dlda't understand a word of w hat tha negro sergeant said to him, but he under stands pantomime all right, and when the black man in uniform grabbed the pall out of the squaw's hand and thrust It lnte the -Jii ty paw of the chief the chief went after that bucket of wa ter, and he went a-loplng, too. "The Sioux will hand down to their children's children the story of a charge that a couple of the negro cav airy troops made during the Pine Ridge troubles. It was of the height of the fra- er.- and the bad Indians were regular ly lined up for battle. These two black troops were ordered to make the Initial swoop upon them. You know the nelxe one black man can make when he gets right down to the business of yelling. Well, these two troops of blacks start ed their terrific whoop in unison wbaa they were a mile away from the wait ing Sioux, and they got warmed up aad in better practice with every Juan their horses made. I give you my aeD emn word that In the eara of ua af cha white autfit, stationed tkraa alias away, tha yelpa tkasa twa aagra sraaaa at cavalry gave aaundtd Ilka rka aar alval whoeptng af taa tkaueaai 4 era The Sioux werea't saarad a little Ml ky the approaching tleuds of alkali duat, kut. all the aama, whea tha twa klark troops mere aiore thaa a uartar af a anile away the Indiana brake t ran aa if tke aid key hlmaalf vara attar Ihdm. and it waa than aa aaay aaater to railed them up aad disara tkaaa. The chiefs afterward cenfessad that they were scared out by tka awful bowling of the black soldiers. "Ever since the war tha Faited States navy has had a fair repreeenta tion of negro bluejackets, aad tbay make first-class naval tars. Tkara la not a ship In the navy ta-daf that hasn't from six to a dozen, aayhaa, af negroes en its muster rolls. Tka aeajro sailors' names very rarely gat aarallad on the bad conduct lists. They are obedient, sober men and good seaaien. There are many peiy oKceaa asaaag them." Don't Tabaocd Bjiit sad Sa.it lou Lift lay. if you want to quit tobacco usiue; eiasll ami forever, ueuiuiie wull, strong, uiuguuuc, I nl uf new lilu aud vigor, take No-'X'o-buc, '.tie woaucr-woi'iicr, lout niultes weuk men uivng. Aluny guia U-a pmimls in tea iluya. Ivor -WO.mio cured. Buy Ko-To-Bao of your 1 1-jurist, uuilcr Kuaranuje to cure. Wo or 1 in. Booklet and aumpie inuileil free. Ad. Hiei KuK tiuuil Uo.,uuico or New Vork. Kam-ala Vour Bow.la With Cddcardta. Cmiiljr I'utliiiriir, ci'.rd conatlptttlon toravar. tOi-.M, J' ' C- C. (all, druiu refund saaatjl. JOIINriIILLIPS,HEKO Ml lAVES A ILEASlRE PRONTIEK CARF1IS0N. la laaa aha aaas, kaer Their redl '; tklel Udd riddi, W.iU Sidvd -dcr4 la BrdTd rafedd era NT Jdka "U lla Bad hdt adat alef. A kill, couched In the dry, frrmal words af a legislative proposition waa recently Introduced la Congress for the purpose of giving a pension to tbewld aw af Jobs Phillips. That may tt't in terest yen. But back of that blll hrh" Btoiv of as brave, courateous a llecd as ever made glorfy" American manhood It was John Phillips who rode from Fort Phil Kearny to Fort Laramie In December, 186ti, and saved the latter garrison from massacre. On the twenty-first day of December, 18(16. Fort Phil Kearny, commanded by Col. H. B. Carrlngton, located under the shadow of the Big Horn Mountain and over 200 miles from the nearest tel egraph line, was the extreme outpost In that part of the Northwest. The savage Sioux under Red Cloud knd been hovering in the vicinity of the post fur some time and had been sees In large numbers on Tongue Hirer, northwest of the fort. The Indians made attacks nn tha wood train a few miles north uf tha fort. A detachment of troops under command of Bievet-Lieut.-C'ol. Fetter- man, Including two other officers and i several men and a number of civilians, made a dash from the fort for the pur pose of protecting the wood train. When some four miles from the fort they were surrounded by the Indians In overwhelming numbers and every man of the detachment was killed. Years afterward the Indians said that the troops were only killed after their ammunition was exhausted The triumphant and Sioux were commanded by rteeC and rutauaibered the garHsea hy Id ta 1. Tkey surrounded tha fart aaa a etek Waa haurlv eioected. K hm wall understaad ky tkeaarM- aaa that If tha Iadlaaa wara sucreeerl ha taklag the fart It aidant death far each aa every aaa. Reallzlag tk'r- rlkla fata tkat awaited tkem tka aaa aad ekildrea begged pltanusly ta be placed la tha powder bouse and klowa ap la rasa at a suceeeeful attack frea tka lndlaaa. At tkle Juaetare, whea brave aaa fi that tha enly peeslhle hope for the garriaea waa la aandiag aewa af their beleaguaraeat ta tha aearast oiiteUd post, aad net a soldier euld be found wka would krave tha attempt ta break through the ssvagea and ride to the nearaat eutpoat, a distance ot 121 mllea. Joha Phillips, a hardy ecout aad hun- er, volunteered ta take despatches is fort Laraale. Placlag a few blscubs la hla packet, tying aa his eaddle a small quantity af feed far hla aouat, he auietly left the poat at midnight oa the night aucceedlng the massacre, aad by hard rldlag. aad escaplag aaay per ils oa the way he aueceeded la reaching Fort Laramie Iva days later. Tha eauatry acreae which ha rede wAeja aalutaly uainhahlted by whtteksea, aad the found was severed wltk mow arc aa three ta tva feet In depth. Hla Bufferings will never be eald. The weather was exceedingly cold, the theraiometer reaching 20 degreea be low zero. When Phillips delivered bis despatches at Fort Laramie, hardy, krave frontiersman as he was, be fell In a dead faint. Immediately upon re ceipt of these despatches troops were forwarded from Fort Laramie, and the garrison at Fort Phil Kearny was re lieved. For this remarkable act of gal lantry and endurance, which will for ever place John Phillips's name In tke gallery of heroic men, he was ne'er In any way paid ky the general OeTera aent. In the years Immediately fullawiag tkts heroic ride, John Phillips was em ployed in various capacities at Uuvera anent posts. The Sioux had swortubut they would be revenged upon him. He was continually hunted and harassed by them because he had rescued from their grasp the garrison at Fort Phil Kearny. He was now broken In health by the exposure and strain of bis long and perilous ride. One night, feeling that his end was near, he calleio hj bedside his wife anil' (lllllli.1- KTu!i the hand of each, he pulled them near er to him. They heard him faintlj whisper: "I did the best 1 could," and he waa dead. riUKAMB BY A NOVELIST, Wben glamour goes, nervae cease. Wkat la youth but a hyy lauar aace? Tow aaaldeatlal veaiaa la aaaaally a liar. I Tha aayiaa ef keaalaility la tae awat aaruaa ef tae aaady. ape- ia the aaaa wka kavaa aatd la aWad af a elela veavaa. arreissce af tfceee wke have al feat taee- deal r a ia laaupaertakUa. ear jaaple eataae ua wka are aWssaslvaa aaiuead ia Uelr aleeTaa. A Ufa tkat la enly a caaf lomtratWa af triftdd as a adr tkla ta leak aawk ( WTtai a ese always well-aieaaiaa ar awaa aaiec ua raaly te direct tka taaavrtty ( atksra. Be had awe great factar af sseeaaa h ttla werld aa lalalta eeaex ity far fealtta kla tarda. ddawiaiar. mum j wm m wf- an aa eleaelr allied that tke '- (taaatiM kt aaktle. ' ia fti tjT A"1-"'JI" o en stea are eaeae aioasesM. kaee f" eempeuad entines Is a fara i fee all tklars te ail asea letead rytklng ta one. aa aaoment for meatal rr aVaa wonders whether eaS) are at af la haatea. j I Ceaa blood means a clean sUi'-l beauty without it. L'ascareta, C'undy "jr tie cleda your blood and keep it tl-- ll stirring up the lasy liver and drivititi!' lni" purities from the bodv. I'.cgin to v t osnith pimples, boil, blotclica, blac llnili, snd that sickly bilious complexion i;t"in Caac.reta, benuty for teu cenu. .Vli'ulf guta. aatiafda-tuiD guwajiteed, )Jt.d'"c' No-To-Bo for Fltty Cute. Quarantecd tobacco hatlt cure, makd weak asu aicuM. Slued pure. 0c, 11. All rsi ista A MEMORABLE DUEL. veald-ioiaaiai Annlreraarr af a Fiboii l-ltirnanter. Just seventy-elclit years ago March 12, 1820, was fought one of the most memorable duels In the annals of the United States. Commodore Decatur and Commodore I'arron met on the fa tal field near Uladensburg, near Wash ington, that dny. Itoth participants were wounded. Decatur mortally, dying within a few hours after the encounter. The causes which led to the ill feeling between these two naval heroes have never been accurately determined, but It Is generally supposed that Decatur's harsh criticism of liarron on nccount the latter's not returning from oacl to take part lu the war brought about the breech. Certain It is thnt Decatur's words were repeated to llar ron, and a coi respondent e between the two ensued, which probably resulted In the challeiif ?. The impending duel was kept a profound sec ret. Only a few of the most intimate friends of the respective participants had even an Inkling of it. Decatur was t lie first to arrive upon the scene. He was ac companied by Conmiodoi ei Rodtrers and Porter and several other friends. Harron arrived a few niiiutte3 liner. The t'ombatnnts honed stlllly to each other and stood wait Ins for their friends to measure off Hie cround and make the final ci ranuenients. 'I hope, sir," Paid Uarron. as they took their places, "(lint v.hsn wo meet In another world we shall be better friends than we lis: vi been in this." 1 "ec.it ur Is said to have haughtily re garded his advPisa'-y for a moment, ami then have icplltd: "Sir, I have never been jour ene my," A moment later the word was given and two shots raiiR out simultaneously. Barron fell almost Immediately. De catur stinightcm d himself, but the pistol fell from bis g'nsp and In a nio aient he was ui ou the green sward, writhing in agony. Me was raised by his friends and carried nearer the road, wsere llarron was lying. "I wish I hnd fallen In the service of ay eountry," Decatur muttered. Whardupon Barron looked up. ""everything hns been conducted st bonurably," he said. Then turning his eyes upon Decatur: "I am mortally wounded. Commo dore Decatur, 1 forgive yon from the bottom of my heart." As Decatur was being lifted Into a rrrlag, Bralnbridge, whom Decatur kid ance rescued from a Moorish pris on, stooped down and kissed bis beet. Wllk his head upon Rodger's shoul der, snd In company with a physician, Keratur was driven slowly buck to the lty and tarried into bis residence on lAfayette Square, where he died a few hours afterward Tha news of the dul sprend like wildfire through the city. The follow ing day John Randolph offered consol alnry resolutions In Congress, which, however, were promptly objected to, and the press rigorously denounced the eractlce of dueling. Uarrnn ultimately recovered from his lalury. kut it Is said the memory of tae fatal duel darkened his life ever afterward. He lived until the ye:ir 1 SSI, and bad chnrgo of several vessels. At Ills own request ho was court-martialed upon the charges mad? against hla ky Dacsttir and exonerated. Tklrf llraicmlirrril IIIbi, A rising young physician of West Philadelphia ret overcd his fiancee's stolen watch last week in a remark able way. The timepiece was a pres ent from the doctor, and was a beauti ful epeclmen of the jeweler's art, the eases being blue enamel, thickly set with diamonds and pearls. On the In aide of the case was a picture of the pver, photographed directly on the ease, and the engraved words, "Knira aValsh to Grace." Thanksgiving night the young couple attended a theater nnd at the close of tke play joined the merry throng that was on Chestnut street. Several times ua and down were made, and it was late when they arrived at the young woman's home. In order to be sure af the time the girl felt for her watch, which she usually wore hooked on her rest, and found It prine. Of course she was horrified, and started to cry, but 4fi-doctor told ber she probably had lout it, and thai an adverllsc ment would bring its return. The lust an. I found column was freely used, but without any result. The doctor had last all hope, when last Wednesday asorning he received through the mall the missing watch and a letter which reed: "Deer Doctor: Inclosed flr.d watch teat I stole Thanksgiving night. On keoklng In case I saw your picture and surmised that It was a gift from yon as yeur sweetheart. I guess yuu don't reenember saving the life of a man whe had aa anoney, Lut I do, and I can't ta4 It ia Bay heart to keep the watck. A GRATEFUL MAN." Tae dorter, who Is noted for kls charity, says he has no recollectiea ef (he eaae ia question. rrar.ail.ddl Kiir llaaldra. Tke vearinf ef earrings waa eo da erai ia Home and the Jewels were do haayy that there were professions' known aa ear healers, who tended the era af ladies who had torn or injured tke letes with the weight of the pend- Wmttr Tdd ef Cual Par Oar. The arerate consumption of coal by mer, fitted wltk about forty tens eUy. Thoughts are the quickest aud the Uageat aad the saddest things ef this dUayid favorite The one sure cure for The lidncys, liver and Blood tm Cor Com 1 1 pat loo Forever Tk Cacret Cuuuv Cifcibiriit!. c or 156. U W C C UU to tftra, Arogit rtf mtmmt. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY r .-..Aa. tm - . ibr THE IMJKSS, nill.FIIRI), l'... ,'A TTTV V V WKIMtTI V T1?I llFVli' h" Aa-rlculturnl Department llUi-iM. 1. JjI,IV1jI J IllliLVNlJ (lf the hi;licsr merit, ail Import nit news of the Vti Ion ami World, cmnpn lieiislve and reliable market, reports, able dlii rials. I ti I i ii'st lutr short stm li s, sclent lie and inecbiinii iil Information, Illustrated sbinn articles. Iiu morons pictures, mid is ciiiei-iiiinliir and instructive to every meinl it uf every family. . Till1! l'lil' plvcs you all the local news, polltlc.nl mid social, keeps yon la J lJ 1 J,,Jk k f lose touch with your tiel)ibors and friends, on the farm and In the vllliure. informs you as to local prices ir fnrin products, the condition of crops, and prospects for the year, and Is a bright newsy, welcome mid Indispensable weekly visitor al your home mid flreside. Send all DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and 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. For The Winter Trade. W & G. MITCHELL, MILFORD, it is not a CURE-ALL, but it One hundred turea uu cases TIKrt is a medicine taken INTERNALLY, the only method by which A IJHKl .M ATISM can be successfully treated. It cures the CAUSE, and therein lies its remarkable success. Its price is $1,00 per bottle, or three bottles for $2.50, f and if your Druggist has not got it, it will be sent to you, by Express, ALL CHARCES PAID, on receipt of price. d-:V": PURINTON MEDICINE COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. RA.Lf.0ASI TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. 1id Pulltiutn trains to HufTnlo, Niac- ar.i Kails, Ctiaiitatiqiiit Lako, CU'veland. dnratfai and (Jim mnau. TirkclH nil alt at l'ort Jiirvlfl to ftll points in tin- WVst and SinithwKt at lower nit ft than via any other (irst-clas linn. TllAINS Xow Leave Poiit Follows. JP.llVls AH KA.STWARI). N'o. 12, " lo, " PI " SM, Daily Kxprcss. IlltilV Kxpri':,H Daily Ksccpt ! :t -4 A M. 5 'Jo " it rill " 7 4a " 7 45 " 1(1 07 " V lap. M. a 27 " 4 " 4 mi " a1) " 5 45 " Hall 4 10. Wi " iinday. Snndiiv Only Duily Kxci-pe Sunday. li, Daily Way Train iiu. Daily Kxcrrl Sunday.. J, Daily Kxircss IVJn, Miiular Duly K, Daily Kxi'i-cs! lti. Suinlay only 21. Daily Kxu'pt Suuduy. U, Daily WESTWARD. 3, . Dally Ks press 12 SUA M. H 1)6 " II H3 " 13.10 P. M. a IIO " 6 50 " III 15 " 17, Daily Milk Train 1, Daily K.xpress 11, Daily Kxocpt Sundoy. 5. Daily K.xpress 27. Daily Kxccpt Sunday 7, Daily Kxpress Trains leave Chambers striet, New York fur Port Jervis on week days at 4 on, 7 45, 11 I m, H15. 10 :m a m. 1 i, 8 i, 4 Ho, o :i. 7 i. U 15 p. M On Suudiys, 4 no, 7 ail. W i. II 15 a. in.; 12 M, si IW, 7 8uand 15 P. M. D. I. ltuberta, 4.rofrwl riuwiigiir Aat, w ork. oa't Tobtrrs Spit aud Smude I oar Mrs Away To quit tnhft,-cQ easily and forever, te niaf tltjtto. toll (( tile, ne rve aiiii vitior, taUe NVTo Hue, tut; w..ivJiT-v.'(.rUt;r, tuul nmlies weak men airn'ig. All cirui-'i,'L:a. .''0c or l. Cure suitran teed llouklut mi. I sitmple (red. AJuresa inrliug KemaJy te. "-Uivaja ar New York. NEWSPAPER. FOR FA1.MKKS AND VILLAGERS. AN1 VOI R FAVORITE HOMK FAf'ICR Hnlli One Year For $l.G.r nnlrn toTHE I'R ESS, MILFUKII, TA. New Dress and Fancy Goods, Cot ton and Outing and All-Wool Flannels, Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children's Underwear. Agents for the celebrated Gold Seal Overshoes; Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Fall Line of Boots and Shoes; Also Ladies and Misses' Shoes; Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hard ware, Paints, Oils, &c. PA. THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR lieliltisiii is a Specific for RHEUMATISM. and forty-tour bottles i oi r.ricuivi i ioivi. New Harness Whips, Robes, Blankets And everything which pertains to to tm outfit for HORSES andCARRIAGES repaTring PROMPTLY DONE. Si-e my stock before purchasing, The Price is Right L. F. HAFNER, Harford St. Milford, Pa IU Ual rtJB 0lL lO. t UllUjllOOtl. mW I rui But HO B Af fr.n 'i forui. Tkvkr it -tttk ili.Datt.-ritlj, ueraialently On boi. fat . u-iiallj turei; 3 Nozui. ! kfTiArantp".! i.i ''I'.iirwf rtifund miinff. Uuriuta iUiMdjC., Ik..-.., euri las tk Jt (SdJCdS. v -e"C0 V IkCMTsu Thirtv-on Te ja s tive prartii. Opinion as n Tali.iity and iwU'iiutbility. write Sir loos ol iimlnicM n and rvltreucei. EDSOU MO., til F atraat, W aaklaftaa, D . -.or. David Kennedys Eivoritc Kenicdy cures all kidney. Stomach 1 and liver trouulcs. II rcatr with yon wtu tlw yoa fintiflilej ttitm n rvtiiovu- tiiu li sire lor .utuccu, wiiS Dia.k'!l T-u arou T I i 1 tAiioid n I,. l'h. nerve '21 vi S U aSLiou 1,0 .k. T. W riv,iur 0 IS66. Ste - Jdl LAtttJ.- i j..--?at.'eaB!nt.Bir... - Tame V uiiva.' I a J . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers