EVERY HOUR Ts iui effort put forth to deserve, obtain nrnl retain your pationajre. GOME with your very best 10 suit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken lois of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex Sts. Port Jkkvis X. Y. How 'to Prolong Life No man or woman can hope to live long if the Kidneys, Bladder, or Vrinarjr Organs Rre diseased. Disorders of that kind should never be neglected. Don't delay in finding out your condition. You can tell as well as a physician. Put so-ne urine in a glass or bottle, and let it stand a day and night. A sediment at She bottom is a sure sign that you have Kidney disease. Other certain signs are pains in the small of the back a desire to make water often, especially at night a sea'ding sensation in passing it and if urine stains linen there is no doubt that the disease is present. There is a cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases. It is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It has been for thirty years, and is today, the greatest and best medicine known for these troubles. Mr. William W. Adams, cor. Jefferson Avenue and Clifton Street, Roches ter, N. Y., says: " Three years ago I was taken with Kidney disease very badly ; at times I was completely prostrat ed ; in fact, was so bad that a day was set for the doc tors to perform an operation upon me. L pon that day I com menced the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Tavorite Remedy, and it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was so well as I am now. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life." Favorite Remedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases of Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Sores, Blood Poisoning, Bright's Disease and Female Troubles it has made cures after all other treat ments failed. It is sold for $1.00 a bottle at drug stores. A teaspoonful is a dose. flfTinlrf UrtHld Ft"frt ! Send your full postoffice address to the Dr. David sample DUUIe rice I Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper, and a sample bottle of Favorite Remedy will be sent free. Every sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once, S T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN We offer B line of new Spring Goods, .UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE. Our point is tlint you need not go away from home to supply 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 ING. Any thing in any lino at bottom prices. To accomplish this end we have adopted a new system. All our prices are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt paymont monthly, as our prices will not enablo im 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. Goods sent out will be C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Tobaccos tub binmfrrZ W0&TH ( i 70&EHAD ANYVfiERM. Mf fmnkmrn ml ts m mm mm fc tmt flUMaT MUMM m mm mmmi mmm m HUM. umnmt. tumtn, tutucmium. uft mum. tfMCTKIir. UW nU. HmHMUHi mi mt JUUt. Band for oar Book, "A Bird's Vlw til uvM-twiHilullr lllunmu-d and very orkaad sow lu foabouk m ml m WE MAKE A SPECIALITY. of fine DINNER and TOIL ET SETS which means the LATEST DESIGNS, NEW EST SHAPES. You find with us the largest assortment of fivrvrxer Scic S4.98 ancl up. dcilct cctc C'1.49 ctA -up. It takes 2200 square feet of floor space to show our stock the largest in this section. Farmers 'Produce wanted. HOAGLANDS Port J r?is N. Y. JPTOWN. ' i 1 1 & ARMSTRONG. Milford, Pa. fXZHH r" SlECELBC-rHlRlJ NEW YORK of Kew York" and lu (ireUt gtora tptrrmtuig, Taua you aU about kmm aaama. CARPENTRY FOR BOYS. Imple Rnlat for Untitling Inaapeniilr. Kunnnla. There are undoubtedly a (treat ninny boy who own dotts but per'inps have no kennel In which to keen them. A larice box with n hole In It hit'ste enoiiBli fn n dog to crawl through Is better tliMi nothing: but n kennel of uent np penninee n ml simple coiiHtriietltm can ei'H l,v be made that when completed will nppenr like the lllustrat'ob. 1 oi a dog of medium size, n kennel otintdd measure :til Inches long, 24 In ches wide, and from bottom to peak It can Rtiinil H4 Inches high. The hole at the front will linvp to be cut liirge enough bo the dog itiny puss in nnd out eisllj, nnd If nuide about ie Inches In diameter should be the right size In pr. portion to the size of th kennel. To hulld the kennel right ciniincnre at 'he foundation uud build Lp by uiak- KKNNKI, PARTLY FINISHER ing a lloor :U Inches long mi I 22 Indies wii'e. Hoards with inntcli"ii edges sin i.ld li.- used, nnd nnd ! the Hour boi.rds n:ill three battens ne oss. one at e.ich end and one at the mii'i'lc. These battens may be 2 by M Inches nnil should bp phiced so tliey will stiind 3 Iih nes high to keep the bo'toui of the kei.rel free from the ground. l.nko front nnd buck 22 Ivehps wide, 2t inches high at the sides Mid 'M In ches high nt the liilildlc or pi ilk, and nif.'icli the hoards together with bat tens ns shown 111 figure 1, which Is a const riictionnl drawing. Attach them lo the trout anil rear end of the floor w'h stout nails and brace H em apart nt the top Willi a rlilge pol. 2 or U lu. st iiire and :(4 Inches long ith boards .'HI Inches long form the sldi s. ns shown In figure 1. iimI finally rooi' the kennel with hoards phiced ns slii n n In the Illustration so H ere will bi" a projection forming eaves about 2 im nes all aroimil. Al the front of the box 11 the top cut four holes with n hu ge hit Mini pun ned them by sawing a slit with a eoin puss or keyhole saw. This wl': be valu able as a ventilator, and it would be NEAT DOO KKNNEL. wtll to rut two or theiv sm-i'l holes In the bnek boards as well. A few fonts of pnlnt will finish the pxtirlor of this kennel, wh'.'h on eoin pl .on should prove n very acceptable addition to a boy's possessions, as well ni a house for the dog. More Hn!lilT4 Ttmn School Iny. The smnll boy who hns to go to school lu the I nlted States looks upon tin small boy who has to go ti: school In France with something of flip envy with which I.nzarus may Have looked upon Hives. It Is the question of holi days which eonstltutes the difference In favor of the lad who attends n pub lic school of Instruction In tin- Kronen llepnlille. The school boys of Kranee have more holidays than workdays in the year, and In that fuel lies the griev ance of the American youngster. The average boy. he he n native of Anier lea or a child of Tlmhuctoo. In more foml of n holiday than he Is of a work day, theorists nnd moralists to the eon trary notwithstanding. And the more holidays he has the better teiins he Is on with himself and all the world. Two hundred and six holidays In the year, as against loft school days! That's the record of public Instruction in trance. To begin with, there Is the regular midsummer holiday, which covers a iierlod of sixty-tour days. That's pretty good for a sMiter. Then there nre the Sundays. Thpy arp holi days of course everywhere, hut they count an additional fifty two days. Then ten days are nl lowed fo- the pro por celebration of Christmas and New Year's. To be thoroughly observant of the great feast of Kastet tide fifteen days nre given. Thui'sda.VM are holi days, and that means nft.v-two more days of no labor. All Saints' comes in for three days' holiday, VSt. Charle magne two days. Whitsuntide three davs. nnd three days to iimiki- merry when the national fete In July rolls round. The rest of the fur tiie chi dren are supposed to study. f'nt That Smokoa a Plpa. The adaptability of the cat to his surroundings Is Illustrated hi the case of a handsome young feline who stray ed one stormy night to tie home of William 1 hoinpsoo of '.llenwood l'enn. He has learned to smoke clears and to drink beer. Mr. Thompson first observed that the cat manifested a Strang liking for tobacco smoke. While enjoying his after-dinner cigar It was Mr Thomp son's habit to blow the smoke at the cat. Puss didn't seem to mind It a hit. In fact, he found a certaii, delight In it. One night. Just for a Joke, Mr. Thompson put his clgnr In the cat's mouth. Much to his astonishment the cat sat up on his hind legs nnd puffed twav couipluceutly. He was thorough ly happy. His ti-efh, however, being so sharp, cut through the wr-.pper, and for the next clear Mr Thompson pro vided a wooden clgarholder, which is dow used every time the cut has a smoke. Then the cat learned to suioka a pipe. Kuss took to it qui'? aa natu rally us he did to the cigar. CfTAILItHtaV. ,tif - iaa. -a 3mi - labels. Taoc. Tk ,J. Oisichs. Ma a Kir MrCiCHTS. ThirtrB rr.ni astire rnotfer. Opinion U to validity and pawnubility, Writ lor hook of (iKiructtoni and nkmpm, BPMN 0StP-l I Mraat, WMBlfKWtl. 0 6. fcsma .mM IWAI mwm KRcmeiy fss! Jm' V. The one sure cure for SOME QUEER CURES. Anonrmnna letters. Fronting, rtnot and Other Vnninsl ItemrrilfiN. line physician hns discovered a new use for tile anonymous letter. He hns observed that In eases t hyst Mia. n'cliiii'-holla. rheumatism, etc.. pa tients hflve sometimes been cured by n violent and sudden shuck. That fact being established the doctor s.ild to h.'nself, "why not shock my pa tients Into good health?" nnd since the Idea occurred to lit ill his lire hns b 'en not only profitable but eiiteitali'.lng. lie suits the shock to tin. case, but says that hp has had hitter results frotn anonymous letters than from any other method. A few carefully eon stnieted letters full of Innuendo, abuse and threats of Injury will give a pa lent nn absorbing inti-est In life, lie will forget his nHinnnts. and flint l a long step ton nrd recovery. Incl dciifiil.v thetreatinent may make things interesting for the family of tile eon vnlcseent. but that's detail. The ptiv sli Inn who Invented the trentiu-nt snvs that resuls lmvp hi-cn most grnt llyiim This Is a day of ipieer diseases nnd iUcert r cures. A case of nervous ex haustion, dyspepsia or iheiunaflun can give one a long lifetime of Inter esting nnd vnrled cvpo-lciiccs. i.r limy lounge nmong the vineyards of Southern Kranee and eat unheard-of Humilities of grapes in the inline of medical science one call take the open iiii cure 111 Tyrol, where the pa tients, clad simply and sulllolontly in one lulu, abbreviated tunic, nimbi. ever the hills, or. minus the tunic, lie on the grass and soak up sniisMno. Russian steppes anil the starvnflon cure In tieruiany. (ierninny Is the native heath of tke barefoot fraterni ty, too, where devout believers In Knther Knelpp paddle merrily about In (he morning tlt-w. and. arrayed In conventional purpL and tine linen, but si III barefoot. Invade the neighboring towns on Sunday. A l'arls doctor has designed a dry bath of Arctic ten perm m e which ills l onnts the most noble efforts of a dis approving chaperon. A tank of metal lined with fur. Is sunk In a larger out er tank .and the pacP between the two Is tilled with mi ev.iiiNirntlng fluid, which lowers the teiiiiierntiire of Ihc lower tank to about lim degrees below freezing. The nevvous patient is put Into this refrigerator and kept there for a few moments, the treatment be ing repented every other day. The effect Is said to be innrvelous, and disease Is frozen out. .Malta's way of trentlng rheiinintlsm Is a trlflp heroic, but a generation brought up on mustard plasters nnd electricity ought not to object to It. The patient is stripped nnd bees nrp cordially Invited to setlle upon his body. It amuses the bees nnd cures the rheumatism, so It seems to be a philanthropic system nil around. The poison 111 the bee stings Is said lo neu tralize the blood which Is responsible for the rheumatism. Are funnies t'ntm-ky? A New Orleans paper the other day gnve an nceount of n conductor on one of the street cars who refused to ac cept live coppers us fare from ii pas senger. Conductors in New York city, says the New York Herald, have not ipiite reached that point, but If looks could kill mnny a poor woman who laboriously hunts up the stray pennies In her purse and cnlmly ten ders them to the wailing conductor she would have been dead long ngo. Why are conductors so averse to re ceiving pennies? The principal ren son Is that pennies will not be taken from the men at the auditor's office. Conductors cannot turn them In as part of their receipts. Many colored persons consider pen nies unlucky. I saw an old Southern mammy remonstrate with a conductor been use he gave her five pennies In change, nnd when he refused to tnke them back she threw them oil the seat and left them behind her when she left the car. Many actors nnd actresses nlso look upon pennies ns bringing them bad luck and often throw them nvvny. f:ra f-niiynsfte. No part of the human cnunlennncp engages our attention so frequently ns the eyes. When face to face in conversation we do not look nt the Hps although ns a rule, thp attention is very quickly taken by any move mentbut nt the eyes of the person with whom wp nrp speaking. So much Is this the ease that the habit of mnny denf people of watching the mouth al ways strikes us ns peculiar. In fnct. one usually ficls that there Is n sense of Incompleteness 111 the association of mind with mind by mentis of con versation If there Is nut n continual Interchange of glances, making n kind of running commentary on the words spoken, 'flip same niny be said of or dinary greetings when two people shake hands: unless there Is nt the same moment a meeting of friendly looks the ceremony loses much of its meaning. Now. why Is there this continual meeting of eyes accompanying nil kinds of human Intercourse? Tartly, no doubt. It Is attributable to certain habits of comparatively recent date. Thp eye. "the window of thp soul." Is a most truthful exponent of the In ward thoughts thnn the tongue, and. swing that speech is very frequently used not to tell the thoughts, but to conceal them, we look to the eye for confirmation or the reverse of what our ears nre taking In. KflTfi-t of Ptrn I'ftlil. Intense cold hns a stupefying pfe, t upon the brain. Nearly every one cx posid to cold for a long time cx;ierl euies a weakening of the will power, and often a temporary loss of mem ory. This fact probably In Its gre-ilest measure was observed by the Krencli In evacuating Moscow. Among the recently discovered papers of a tier man physician who was one of the retreating party are accounts of this rctieat. in which it Is stated that the first effect of tlie cold was the weak- ttiiinir of the inctnorv. which eff ctol I healthy men as well as those who had already suffered the hardships of con stant xposure and extreme fatigue. When the mercury dropped to Hi! degree below lero many soldiers could uot unme their accoutrement. Some of them forgot the name for food and perished from starvation. V -ry nisny could not remember their own names. Others showed decided svmp totus of mental derangement, and Inter becaire Insane. dr.david Favorite To Cart Coiutlpatluo Voravar, Tka C'uncuiata Cunuv L'utlmrtiu. lie or. U U li. U. lad to nura, dru.(iau ruluua utnl me Kidneys, liver ana Diooa WHAT HC YEARNED FOR. Qnita Snre Thnt Hiimnr fliM Ilrgrnoratetl Slnra tho Old Hay. "I tell you what it Is." said thp mnn with tired, droopin : eyes nnd a scrub by fringe of fur n 'omul his overcoat, "humor nln't win It used to be. Itnck In the days v hen I used to write the real stuff for the Whntigsvllle Monitor never henrd of tnc Monitor? Why It was the s- isatlon of the day. I couldn't go to a minstrel show or pick up n book without seeing some of the good things 1 li.nl had In the Moni tor; changed, of course, but 1 could recognize them." "Io you think humor has degener ated since then?" Inquired his auditor, whose Interest seemed rather slight. "I should say so. I don't see any of the good, old-fashioned, ottt-and-out fun that used to delight me. Where is that joke about the motiief-in-lavv? It has drifted from the nine. Like t tie ginnls of oratory ana statesman ship and acting, It Is no more. T. way they used lo p -t up tilings to hurt the feelings of mothers In-law and show 'em they had no right to say n word If a man chose to stay out all night and come home Intoxicated ami fumble a round the keyhole did my henrt good. That always used to make me hiugn: the way they would depict n mnn 111 a state of total in ebriety fumbling at the keyhole, with his niotlier-in-law and wife inside, wondering whether It would be safe to let hi in In or not." "We don't see as much of that sort of humor as we used to, assented his friend. "No. They seem to have lost the knack. 'I he spirit of the age is Icono clastic. The tendency Is to slight the oh- classics: even to sneer at them, nnd think that things pretty near ns good are being produced. There was the young man who went tten.bling Into the old man's study to nsk him lor his ilnughter's hiitid. Whut has become of him? The way the old party would take him by the ear, lead lit in nut to the ( rout door and kick him clear out to the curbstone he al ways lit on the curbstone used to tickle me nearly to deaih. 1 have laughed for hours us 1 thought of him lying there with his best clothes spoiled, waiting for somebody to onie along nail send for the ambulance." "lie is not very much lu evidence, that's a fact," was the reply. "Then there was the Utile boy who ate things that didn't agree with him green apples, usually and went to Join the angels. Thai used to keep me in roars. The Idea i t that little boy well, there's no use trying to describe It. It's too funny to talk nbout. And the servant gill who blew herself Into atoms trying t light the tire with kerosene, anil n lot more of tliein. have about disappeared. Once in n while tiny try to dicker to the front, but they ain't what they were when I was writing the real stuff' for the Whaugsvillo ..lonltor. Those were the palmy ..nys of humor, nnd 1 have my doubts if well ever see nnythlng like 'em again." And he heaved a long, long sigh. A Vtmllrat Ion. The shades of night were deepening nnd the sky was overcast. The girl stood at the casement, watching the raindrops which dotted the white pavement, heralds of the storm which soon was to follow. She knew that very soon a youth would pass on the opposite side of the street a youth, who would wave his hand and who would smile to see the flutter of her haiiukerchief In reply. icrbert quit work at half-past five. How pitilessly the rain bent down! Soon site saw a figure in the distance. The overcoat was buttoned up to Its owner's chin anil the hat was pulled down over his cars, but she recognized the walk. She held her handkerchief 111 readiness to be fluttered, but he did not pause as usual. With a low cry of Joy she saw that he was crossing the street. She ran to fling open the door, nnd as he ascended the stopscxclaimcd "1 knew yon could live down these calumnies. Come!" "Where to?" "Into the library. I want my father to meet you face to face." "Hut I'm all wet." "Yes hurry before you dry off. or he may not beileve us. It wasn't twenty minutes ago, Herbert, that he was say ing you hadn't sense enough to come ill out of the rain, and I want liini to see how cruelly he has wronged you!" Allntttkrn Iilontlly. nVc', "Cef. If I didn't think that was me oli' friend. Frosty l-'iniilKitii !" Hidden llralltr. Cliolly (inourufullyi Ah'm ncrah piliiK to weali Kiioli IiIkIi '-ollalis any 1111 ire. Willie !ood jtrnclous, why not, my deali boy? Cliolly It. cause when me fitwtha asked me lnillionalle tini le if ah was n't n fine-looking fellah, doni-lieuo. he aald lie weally couliln't tell he ilidn't like to turn noun my i-ollah nnd I.Mik at me beiause all 1 1 1 i k 1 Hunk lie was cuwlous. Cleveland l'lalli Dealer. Rha Wu Katliar llupolnted. "Flossie, may I have this little hand " said Keitjrie. "Oh, dear boy. this Is bo " "Tbls little haudful of violets from I your liomiuetV" eotitinued Heckle, who had been luteriipted. Calling III. Ital.o. Bookkeeiier (sti'ikih for l.iore sal ary) I've been with you for twenty yeat'H, sir. Employer Ves, I know; I'm a very patient man. Beauty la Dlood Deep. Clean blood manna a clean skin. Jo beauty without it. Casturets, Landy Cathar tic clean your blood aud keep it clean, by atirriug up the lazy liver and driving all im tmritiea from the hodv. liegin to-dav to bauibh pimples, iioiU, bloti hcs, blat-klirniU, and that uk kly bilioua coinplexion by takiuti Cascarets.-heauly lor ten cents. AlMi-u giata, aatufAi'lion guaranteed, lUct2jc,50u. If you want papers (or placing uu dar enrpeti call At Tme Trkm office, NEARLY Fifty-eight lnp National Family Newspaper. Keeo-xtiizimr It value m thoe who desfn publisher of ' The ritK" vmir own fav anee with 'Tin New-Vork AV.-rMt; TltllUM-: papers at the f llliiitf cosi of !,!(. n:i- vear. Kvcty farmer and ..very villager owes to himself, to his family and to the commu nity In which he lives a cordial support of his local newspaper, as it works constantly and iinitri!i(jly for his interest.. In werv av, brings to his home all the news and haii peiiitms of his tieit-hhui liood. the doinir's of liis friends, the condition and prosper fop different crop- ihe prices in home markets ami in fact is a weekly visitor which should be found in every idc-awnke prou restive fainil v . .lust think of it ! Hoth of these papers lor'onlv !..- j vear Send nil subscriptions to ( DO YOU EXPEPJ 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 Budding, Milford, Pa. RAILROAf TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid I'lilliimn 1 rains to Huffiiln, Ninc lllll Kill Is, ( ' 1 1 .-1 1 1 1 n H 1 1 1 1 : 1 Lnkf, I'li'Vi-l.nicI, f'lih-nii and Cii -immti. Tlrkrts on silk' nt I'nl-t. .TitvIs tti III! piillltriill till' West mill Sutlthwi-st lit luwi'l rail's than viit any ntlirr llrst-class lino. T HA INS NllW JjK.WK I'OUT .1KIIVIS AS Kill. LOWS. KASTWAH1). No. 13, Daily K.xpri'ss It 24 A M. " M. Dally K.tpri'ss ft -.'n " " HI, Dally Kxi i'jit Sunday . :.'n ' " 'js, " " " 7 l.'i " " mm, Sunday Only 7-15 " " !W. Daily Kxri-pt Sunday , In " li, Daily Way Train 12 " :ii), Way K.Mvut Sunday... :1 " 4. Kxpress Kxrrpt Sunday '1 " 2, Daily Kxprcss 4 " tijn, Sunday (Inly 4 H, Daily kxpri-ss ft " 1H. Sunday only ft " 22. Daily K.xi-i-pt Sunday . " i2S. Kxpivss Sunday Only 7 " 14. Daily ' HI WKSTWAKI) 1)7 " I ft I". M Xi. I, Daily Kxpivs 12 :tn.. M. " 17, Daily -Milk Train s lift " " 1. Daily Kxpnxs II : " " 11, Kor liu'dnli- K'pt Sun . 12 In I" M. " !i. l.iical Kxi-i-pt Sunday 12 2" " " ft, CliiriiKo Ulniti'd Daiiy ft IKI " :i:l. Way Saturday Only ft 2n " " 27. Daiiy Kxri-pt Sunday . ft ftu " " 7. Daily Kxtni'ss In 1ft " Trains Irayi' ('liiintlirrs strri't. New York for I'ori .Irryi on wi-i-k days at- 4 mi, 7 4ft, li ih), !i Ift. Kiwi A . M fun, : m, 4 Hn, II :n. 7 'M. i Ift p. M On .-unci ivs, 4(iii, 7 :m, w (in, li Ift h. in.; 12 id i. 2 (in, 7 SKI and 1ft I. M. it. I. Itnliprtu, (iell-Hl I'HHKt-IIKfr Arpilt, Mfw Vork. iHiousness I have iiaed your valuable CAKCA II KIN unit ttiid them perfect. Cnuliln t do without thcin. 1 h;ive used them for some tini for imprest ion nnil hil iousiiess nnd ;tni now com pleluly inireit. KeconinnTiil them, to every cnn. One) trieil. vou will never be without rhem In the family." KUW. A. Makx, Aloni.y. N. V. Plpnnnt. ralnt-able. potpnt. Tastp rjonil. ro , OooU, Ni ver !ii kn. Weaken, or 1. 1 1 i.e. n.:. Lc. 'JX;. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUHIn Hrmt'At tNpmiT. CMcra, Mont ml. Spit Vork. ltl!UUj ( IKElublR'CU UiiDlU 1 Jio-To-Itac for hiffty Cent, t Guaranteed tobacco nai t i-ure. inures vfdli neu rtironif. biooJ mire. &(:.$'. All iiruiin r NEK S UMMER i I W & G. MITCHELL, MILFQRD, PA. Years Old !! XV a n lontr life. Imt ilcvotlnn to Hie trim Ititcn-its uikI prosperity of tho Ami rlcaii ptMiplf lias won for It new friends ns tin years rolled by nnd tlie oilclmil nn nibon of Its family pnsei. to tlirlr reward, nnd these admirers tUi loynl and steadfast to-day, with faith In Its tenehlntinnnd eon fldeneein the Information which It brills to their homes and flrslde8. As a natural eonseoiienrr It enjoys In Its old ae nil the vitality nnd vtor of UK youth Rtrenprlhened ami ripened by tho ex periences f uverjialf n century . It ha lived on its men Its and on the col dial support of progressive Americans. It is t he "New York Weekly Trilimto," acknowledged the country over as the lead all the news of the slate and Nation, the ;lte home paper) has entered Into an nil' which eimhlcs him to itirnt.h hoth KSS M1I.III(!, l'KNXA. TIME TABLE of the P. J., M. & N. Y. R. R. Trains li-.-ivo Krlc liy., 2:td St., N. V. as follows: Nu. li Daily Kxpn'ss d ill A. M. " n Daily Kxivpt Sunilav 2. .'.ft 1'. M. . 'I'rain H, Satliiilay Only ' 2. HI Lravo Chainlii't'H St. as follows: , No. (1 Daily Kxpri'ss. (i ift A M. " M Daily Kxo-pi. Sun. :imi 1' M Tn. in li Sal unlay Only, 2.I11 Li ayp .Ii.rsi.y City as follows: No. fi Daily K.xpn-ss, i :tn a M " s Daily Kxi-i pt Sunday, :i.lft l M. Train II Saturday Only, ' 2 211 " TIIAINS I.K AVK I'OUT .IKIIVIS, KIIIK PKI'OT Koli MIINTK KI.I.I) AS VI U.I.IIWS : No. 10 Daily Kxei-pt Sun . urn) A M. " 1 Daily Kxpivss, 12 ,1ft I'. M. n llally h.xei'pt Sun. ft.2n ' Traiii 11 Sunilay Only, 7.1ft " " H Saturday Only, ft ,1ft " Trains m-t-ivc in Montu-c.llo as follows: Nn In Daily Kx-vpt Sunday, in 411 A M. 2" li Daily Kxpn-ss, 1 ft ' ( . ' s Daily Kxri-pt Sunday, li ftn, " Train II Sunday Only, H 17 ' " II Saturday Only, l( 1ft " White hake via. -Sis. ( o'a. li, 2 1ft " " " " S 2U " " " Saturday Only, 7 4ft TIIAINS I.KAVK MnVl II KI.I.I) AS FOLLOWS: Nn. 1 Daily K.xii'pt Sunday, 'I :ift A M. " ft Daily Kxci pl Sunilay. 12 211 I M " :i Daily Kxi-i-nt Sunilav. : Ift Train (i Sunilay only, ' 111 4ft A. M ' A Sunday Only, li no IV M Trains arriyo at 1'ort Jurvis, Krir D.'iot as follows: N.i. I Daily Kxi- pt Sunday, 7 :ift A M " ft Daily Kxrrpr Sunilay, 2 iri P M " :i Daily Kxi'i pi SlinilaV, 4 1ft Train ( Sunilay Only. II 4ft A M A Sunilay Only, 7 nn I M Arrivi' at JiTsey City as follows: No. 1 Daily Kxci'pt Sunday, HI 2ft A M " ft Daily Kxi'ialt Sunilay, 4 111 1' M " :l ' iv 4ft Traiii (i Sunday Only, Jl 24 " A " ' i) 17 Arrive; at Clmiulnrs St , N. Y.asfollows: No 1 Daily Kxcopt Sunday, 111 ft7 A M " " " " " ' 4 ft7 1'. M. " :t " " " ti ;,7 ' Train (i Sunilav Only, 8 lift A. M. A " "' Hi 117 I' M Arrive at Krio Hv.. 2:lil St . ns follows: No. 1 Daily Kxri'pt Sundav, In Ift A M ' ft " " " " ft Ift I. M " :i " " 7 aft ' Train (t Sunday Only, :i 4ft " "A " " Hi Ift Train B will not lie run iifU'r Satniday, Autrust 21'ith, 'nil 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. nffinp uptifltnif r mkotrti nncl rleHcrlnticin nia V Qiilfklv Hrcrtiuii our opinion free wnelher on liivontidii im prolmhly ptilentiihlH. f uniniuntcn tn.iiHlrictly '-uTinili'iiiiul. Hiniilhonkoii t'lilt'tiU Bt'iit free nidcHt tiiffiicy for fiei-iiruni lmtents. fatcnia taken thruiitfli Muuii & lu. receive tpfil notice, without ch'trmi, tn tlm Scientific American. A hnndsnmeiy llliitrat1 wpcklr. I-nnrnt clr ruliitinn of unr Hi'ient itie IniiriiHl. Tcrinii. :t v.'.'tr: f. itir monlbi, (1. Multlbjrull newMleftlem. MUNN&Co.36,B"d"-New York - bmucO Ottluo. S!A Y BU WasblDutuu. D.i- QOODS Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics in Ging hams Seersuckers, Lawns, Jaconets etc etc. Summer Underwear, Flannels Hats and Caps, Ladies Gents r.rd Childrens Shoes, Mattings and Carpets, Wall Pap er, Groceries, Provisions, CiCcLciy, Glass Ware, Paints and Oils, Gasoline and blue Flame Stoves. Agents For Listers Fertilizers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers