PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAY, OCT. 13. 18JMK PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, OFFICE, BROWN'S BUILDING, BROAD ST. Entered nt the post office of Milford, Pike County, Pennsylvania, as neentid olasi matter, November twenty-first, lHtnt. Advertising Rates. Ono qiinre(clrht lines), one Insertion -II .00 Each subsequent Insertion .60 Kednced rates will Im furnished on ap- ? Mention, will lie allowed yearly adver iKin. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Executor's notices 8.00 Auditor's notices 4.00 Divorce notices 6.00 Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation clmrgrd by the square. J. H. Van K.I ten, PtlllLISHF.il, Milford. Pike County, Pa. Republican State Ticket. For Jtirign of the Supreme Court, J. HAY BROWN, of Lancaster. For Judge of the Superior Court, JOSIAII B. ADAMS, of Philadelphia. For State Treasurer, JAMES E. BARNETT, of Washington Co. I'lntfttriu, Tim re-nomination of PRESIDENT MK1NLEY. County Ticket. Itfitrlet Attorney. J. H. VAN E1TEN, of Milford Boro. County Treasurer, P. R. CROSS, of Palmyra Tsp. Frothonotary, etc., EPHRIAM KIMBLE, of Palmyra Tap. County Commissioner, PIERRE M. NILIS, of Dol.i ware Tsp. County Auditor, C. C. SHANNON, of Lackawaxon Tsp. (Senator Kyle, Prsldent of the In dustrial Commission, who at ono time tendered his resignation be cause of failing health, but was per suaded to with draw it, is now pre siding over the daily sessions of the Commission, which has been resum ed in Washington. Transportation is the present subject of investiga tion. A delegation of Creek Indians who came to Washington to ask for changes in the Curtis law, have been informed that changes in the law can only be made by Congress. The Indians claim that the law conflicts with the treaty made by them by President John Quincy Adams, in 1825. In their doleful prediction about the difficulties we shall encounter in the management of the Philip pines, the antis fail to call attention to the case of Hawaii. In fact they do not desire to call attention to the prosperous condition of that island. The Chief Justice of the Is land who visited the United States recently declared that annexation baa been splendid thing for Ha wail in every respect. Daring the last twenty years or more there has been scarcely a prominent Domocratio leader in Ohio who has not felt the results of John R. McLean's antagonism, either personally or through his Cincinnati Enquirer. The one time followers and admirers of such Democrats as Thurman and Pendle ton are not likely to be at this time harboring any too friendly feeling toward the man who in years past betrayed their principals. What does the voter think who one year hears a man make a speech telling him that the tariff is the all absorbing issue of the country and that the destruction of protection is the only nelp of permanent proa perity ; the next year he hears the same orator tell soberly that the tariff is a minor issue and that the destruction of a system of 100-oent dollars and the adoption of free sil ver is the only hope of permanent prosperity, and the next year the same orator tells him that trusts are the greatest evil of the age, and that while free silver is still an is sue, in order to have any permanent prosperity, it is necessary to accom plish the destruction of these trust monsters T If you want papers for placing un der carpets call at Tub Phess office Gen. Otis is showing, by unusual activity, tlmt he doesn't intend to wait either for the reinforcements for his array, the additional war ships ordered to Philippine waters, on the advice of Admiral Dewey, or the close of the rainy season, to be ein the work of crushing out the the Filipino rebellion. The military movements over there during the last two or three days were a part of the general plan fully known and approved at the war department, but the secret was so well kept that press dispatches from Manila an nouncing them were very Htrreenli'e surprises to the pnblio. There will lie Rome very ngreenble surprises to to the public sent fron Manila in the near future, but no hint on their nature can be given nt, this time without violating confidence. While Admiral Dewey is an ex tremely modest man, he has no mock modesty. Having decided to accept the home for which money has been donated, ho told the com mittee in charge of the fund, that he preferred they should buy a house, and furnish it complete, so that he could just walk in and hang us his hat, because he would like to utilize it this winter, in entertain ing his friends ; he also gave the committee very explicit directions as to where be wished the house to be located. Before leaving Wash ington for Now England, Admiral Dewey accepted an invitation to go to Atlanta, (la., about Nov. 1st, and ro-engoged quarters at the family hotel in which ho lived when last in the city, which ho will oc cupy when he returns, until the committee bnvs him a house. The Admiral expects to bo In Washing ton when President MoKinloy re turns, which is likely to be about the 20th inst. Nobroskons who who have been in Washington recently appear to feel certain that the State will go Republican this year, notwithstand ing Mr. Bryan's extraordinary ef forts to prevent it. One of them Mr. W. R. Sapp said: "While op posed on principle to betting, 1 should be strongV inclined to make a wager that Nebraska will go Re publican this year, if the proposition to do so were made to me. Al though a strong Republican, it is not party bias which influences my opinion. I mix with the people, and am confident that the fusion ists are not nearly so strong in the state us they were in '96. Neith er 1b Mr. Bryan regarded at home with anything like the feeling of hero-worship thai is manifested to ward him in certain other sections of the U. 8. Ho can't begin to draw the crowds in Nebraska that ho can at a Texas fair, for the people know him best, while thoy respect and like him, do not see in him any ex traordinary qualities of groatnoss as "J a statesman. A PRIMER OF FORESTRY. Under the above title the U. S. Department ot Agriculture has is sued bulletin No 24, a very neat little volume by Gifford Pinchot, chief of the Division of Forestry. The first part, just out, treats of the forest and is subdivid ed into four chapters : The life of a tree, trees In a forest, the life of a forest and enemies of a forest Each of these topics is appropriately treated under proper subdivisions, and profusely and beautifully illus tinted. Many of the cuts are of different woods and trees trowing in and around Milford, and are in tended to illustrate the text. The style Is dear, concise and free from technical terms. The ideas are so naturally graduated that the reader follows the development of the sub. ject with ease and at every step beholds a vista of facts which have ofton presented themselves to his observation but which now appear in a new light and aro surrounded with an explanation which is quite intelligible and readily compre hended. This little work is well worthy of being made a toxt book for use in our common schools. So graceful is the progress, from the unit tree to the aggregation called a forest, that the mind of a child would easily grasp the development and expand with the subject. It is one thing to look on the beautiful symmetry of a tree, but far more satisfactory if there is an intelligent conception as to how the tree grew, and, if children were taught the science of tree growth and the rudi ments of forestry they would grow up perhaps with more veneration and respect for that important branch of publio econ omy than did their fathers who in too many instances for the good of onr county viewed a treo only with an rye as the number of ties it would make, and the single thought as to how they would secure them, without any regard whatever .to the consequences. Arbor days are good and should be observed, and if teachers would read this little primsr to their pupils a few days prior thereto, the exorcises on that day might not be of a perfunctory nature. fc THE BOUNCING BOYJ '. Amazing Story of a Ind In a Pneu. maf ic Suit Told By a Traveler. I was stopping at the worst hotel in Dubuque, and you can't know what that meanB unless you've been there. After dinner, as was my wont, I went out to get something to eat, and at the restaurant my vlB-a-vls was a queer looking little man with a patriarchal beard, honest-looking eyes, one of them green and the other blue, and an ex pression of the most childlike Inno cence. I am not averse to talking with strangers, and we soon fell into conver sation. When he heard that I was from the metropolis, he said: "New York? I had more fun in thnt town one afternoon than you could shake a stick at." "Do you mind telling me what you did?" I asked, scenting a story. "Mind telling you? Why. you couldn't stop me; honest, you couldn't." He tucked his napkin under his chin, tied his beard behind bis neck to keep It out of the soup, and began: "Five years ago I was living in New York. I've lived three months in ev ery state In the Union, taking 'em In turn, and It was New York's turn to have me. That's how I came to be there. Now, I've never cared for chil dren as children, but I've often thought thnt there were possibilities laid up In a boy that to a person with an Inven tive turn of mind and no compunctions might yield good results. I had just Invented a pneumatic suit and I wanted a boy to try it on. I went to an orphan asylum and picked out a boy. I asked for one extraordinarily light framed and with small hones and I got him. He weighed 40 pounds and he was 10 years old. I took him to my lodging a'nd began to reduce his weight." "How did you do it?" I asked. "How would any one do it. 1 starved him. I fed him Just enough each day to give him strength to get about and that was all. In six weeks he weighed fifteen pounds and was ready for my purpose. He waB a smart lad, but very good natured. He'd let me do any thing to him without complaining. He seemed to be grateful to me for giving him enough to keep him alive; said some men would have starved him out right. I was glad to see he was not an Instate, and I really liked him ns well as I can like anybody but myself. Well, when he was so light that 1 could lift him up with my little finger, I dressed him up In the pneumatic suit. It was made in such a way that it could lie inflated with gas. and Hilly that was the Boy's name would then look about as well developed as any boy of 10. He didn't look fat at all. Then over the rubber suit I put a light cloth suit, and we filled the inner one with gas, and there we were. Well, sir, when he was inflated it was all he could do to keep his toes on the ground. He went swaying round like a balloon when It's being filled and I held tight on his band for fear I'd lose him." "Where'd you take him?" I asked. My friend finished his soup and then said: "Why, I took him down to Madison Square to give a public exhibition of him. You see there was to be a re view of the firemen, and I judged that the o;n space opposite the Fifth Ave nue Hotel would be the best place to show him off. On the way down I told him what he was to do, and he seemed to enjoy the prospect. Poor fellow. He didn't know what was in store for him. But neither did I, so I don't care. I left him in the crowd and started to walk across Fifth avenue and Broadway to Madison Square. Of course a policeman yelled to me to keep back, but I kept on. Then Billy ran up behind me, and tried to pick my pocket. I turned and caught him in the act, and taking him by the nape of the neck I hurled him up in the air. "The cops all stood still and the crowd forgot to breathe. He came down like a bit of thistle down and I landed a kick In the middle of his back that sent him over to the Worth monument. He laughed as If it were great fun, and half the ragged urchins in the crowd wished they were as light as he. The coppers. were too astonished to say a word. I kept up a running fire of scolding at Billy, and every time he came down I sent him higher until at last he landed on the Fifth avenue roof. Then I yelled, "You'll pick my pocket again will you? Come down here and I'll teach you." "Billy grinned, and to the great Joy or everybody he Jumped off the roof of the hotel and started down. But a Btorm had been brewing over toward Long Island and now there came a mighty gust of wind that caught poor Billy and blew him seaward. I never saw him again, for I took an afternoon train for Pennsylvania, which was my next state. But I'll bet that New York crowd never forgot the fun I had with little orphan Billy. I've often won dered what became of him." My friend beamed expansively at his nsh, which Had just been brought In, and I went out and pondered on the example of Ananias. Could Skate on His Head. "The recent death of Romanloff, the Russian skater and the old-time cham pion, reminds me," said an old resident to the Washington Star, "of the fact that he gave exhibitions of his skating In this city over thirty-nve years ago. He was not only a fast skater, but he was specially skillful in all kinds of fancy and trick skating, surpassing in his grotesque skating any of the roller Bkaters seen on the stage. The par ticular exhibition which I remember, and which I was present, took place on the Ice which had formed in the foundation of the Luther Memorial Church, on Fourteenth street. "Romanloff gave his exhibition to some of his friends, who had been In vited to see him by Mr. Bodisco, long the Russian Minister at Washington He was the only skater I ever saw who could skate on his head. He had a fur cap on his head, on which a skate was attached. He would turn a hand spring from his feet and land on his head, and skate away upside down. He also did a trick with skates on his hands and feet In which he repn-jouted a bear skating on all fours. The foun dation of the church afforded a skating place geventy-nve reet by about forty, which was sufficient for him to do bis work, the audience standing on the foundation walla." Dollie Tod Sloan is in front. Chollle Yes. and If he gets another Inch fronter, he'll pass the post before CIS gee gee. Ficlt-Ale-Up. In his Hamilton speech John R. McLean, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, failed to mention the 16 to 1 doctrine of his party. Is it lapse of memory or has that issue been relegated to the political museum where are kept so many Democratic mummies ? Hutwcribe for the 1'kesm. . onsumpiipn? We ire sure you do . Nobody wants it. But It comes to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and, ft lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a sooth ing and healingremedy of great power. Thismakesitthegreat est preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A wholo Modloml Ubrmry F pm. fc For four rent. t t'WV P7 f.Oifc Madloal Jiff We Frmm. Wo liiivo thf pxelu.tve sprvtcfi of ntn3 of the most eminent ptiy.U-tRn tli t lio United States. l iuiHiiiil iior tllliltii'H lilltl lulls exiierleiiee t-nil- CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlUST PliKSRTTEUtAN CIHIKCH, Milford; Sablmtli services at lo.T-Jtl A. M. and 7. Ho P. M. Sabbath school IntmtHliatcry after tlu morning service. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7. SO P. M. A cordial welconu will be extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches aro especially In vited. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Chuhcii of thk (tooii Siiki'HKKI), Mil ford: Services Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and 7 So P. M. Sunday school at 19.00 M. Week-day service Friday at 10 A. M. Holy Communion Sunday at 7.45 A. M. Seats free. All are welcome. Rkv. Ciias. B. Cahi'F.xter, Rector. M. K. CmmcH. Sen Ice at the M K Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.30 a in. and at 7. Jo p. m. Sunday school at If p. in. F.pworth Icnuiu at a. 45 p. in. V eekly prayer meeting on W etlnesdays at 7. .'Ill p. in. Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7.J10 p. m. An enriiest invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worslisp with us. Kkv. W. K. NiifK. Pastor. MATAMORAS. Kpwohtii M. K. Chi licit, Matanioras. Services every Sabbath at 10. So a. in. and 7 p. in. Saliliath school at 2. SO. C. E meeting Monday evening at 7. SO. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7. SO. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7.30. Everyone welcome. Rkv. T. (i. Spknckr. Hope Kvanoklical ClitmcH, Mnta moras, Pa . Servic.es next S u ml ay as follows : 'reaching at 1O.S0 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 3 p. in. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayci meeting after the even ing service. Yid-week nraver mectina every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Rkv J A. Wikuanu, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mtl.Fomi Lotion. No. H44. F. & A. M Lodge meets Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at t lit Sawkill House, Milford Pa. N. Kmery, Jr., Secretary, Milford John C . West brook, W. M.. Milford. Pa Van Dkh Mauk Loiiok. No. K2S. I.O O. F: Meets every Thursday evening a ..10 p. lit., frown S lilllltllllg. i. H Hornheek, See y .tanoh MoCarty. N. (i PumiKNCK Hkbkkah Loiiok, 1H7, I. O . i' . fleets every secnmi and lourth r rl days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall Mrowil R ruilKlIng Mle Kittle laimils N. G. Miss Katie Kleiv, Sec.'y. Job Printing OF ALL KINDS Neatly Done At The PRESS OFFICE. ADVERTSE In the PRESS For Good Results ICiicrrg 1 IS nently tit them for fcH-liiiz you medical B El d'lvlce. Write freelv nil the purtlc- f 1 I'l ltlurt. 111 your ett.e. You will recelv ft 1 K 1 prompt renlv, without cut. C m 1 Addrem, UK. J. V. AYKR. F Y Lowell, Mast. V One Cent a Word. For Karh ln.rrllon. ln Ail vrtlii.cnt taken for Iran than la cents. CASH must aoMmtnaiiy all orders. Address I'IKB COUNTY l'KKSS, IWII.KOItll, PA. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matnmtiras, known as the Hcimcl or Kolnhnrdt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of nil kinds. Part Improved. 1 itlo clear. For terms, price, etc.. address Lock box H Milford. Pa. 'pRF.SFASS NOTICK. Notice Is herein J. given that trespassing ou the premise occupied by the undersigned In lUiignuin township, known ns the UiicIihiuui farm for hunting, ashing, berrying or nov other purpose whatever Is forbidden nnd.'r pcr. aliy of the law. Any peimm or persons disiilH'ying this notice will lie dealt with In the severest lawful manner. UKOIiUK H. MCCARTY, July 1, 1SSI7. Lessee. IiRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the south ern half of tbu tract of land known as t he William Uenny, No. US, In Shobola town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other rairpnse, also trespassing on Sawkill pond n lhngMiau township, or, fishing In It is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.KILANI) Milnou, Aprl54m Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon tlio pro perty of the Forest Lake Association In Lackawaxcn townsbio. Pike cnntitv. P;, . for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. ALKXANI1KU HAIIIIEN, Nov. 22, 18115. President. TKKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing ou the promises of the undersigned, situated In I)iigman towilshili. fur Hnv fllirtxiuf wluitjivep la strictly forbidden, and nil offenders will be pruillIHiy prosecuicu. 1KA u. VJAKK. (Jet. 24. linn. NOTICK All huntluir. flshinir or other trespassing on the premises of the under signed, in DioKOian Township, on Ray iiiomlskill and llwarfsklll Creeks, is f,,r blntleu under penalty of the law. ( HAS. .1. liflll.EAIJ, Dlngman Twp., N. iion.KAii, May 17. IMiis. JosKI'H F lloiLRAU. Executor's Notice. Letters of adMilnlstrall'.iii with the will annexed upon the estate of Julia Ann Van (Tordon, late of Iichiimn township, deceas ed have htvn granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said es tate will present them and those Indebted thereto will 'ilenKo make immediate pay ment to MOSKS W. VAN GORDKN, Egypt Mills, Pa. Executor. Sept. IN, ISlrtl. Court Proclamation. State of Peiins.vlvan- j la, County of 1'iku j Notice is hereby given to all persons hound by recognizance or otherwise to tip pear, that -the October term lSlltl, ot the sev eral courts of Pike county will lie held at the Court House in the Borough of Mil ford, on the third Monday (ltith( at 2 p m. and will be continued one week If neces sary . E. VAN DERMA RK. Sheriff. Milford, Sept. 21 18SIU. Widow's Appraisements.- The following appraisements set apart to the widows have been tiled with the Kcirls- ter mid will be presented to the court for conitriuation on the THIRD MON DA Y OF OCTOBER NEXT Estate of (ieo. A Filch deceased ap- IirtiiM-iniMIL in ,yni tit widow. Estate Chailes L. Heller deceased up praiscmcnt of soo to widow. J C. WKSTBROOIv. Milford, Sept . 22 lK'JU Register Register's Notice. The following accounts have been filed with the Register and will be presented to tliecourt for confirmation and allowance on the THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT Estate Hannah Wilson account of Jacob li. Westhrook. Trustee Estate of Francis Mauley deceased ac count of J H Van Etteo, Trustee. Estate of Kmery Hazeltnll deceased first and final account of F. Gilpin M . 1)., Ad ministrator. Estate of Hannah Wilson deceased ac count of Jacob B. Westhrook, Executor etc. Estate of Barnabas C. Horton deeensed account of A. D. Brown, Administrator Estate of Charles Rettstatlt deceased ac count, of Augusta Rettstadt, Administra trix Estate of Peter I.nbnr deceased account of J attics f. . Nyce, Executor etc. Estate of Joseph C. Lattliiioro deceased account uf Charles Lnttiiiiore, Adminis trator Estate Sophia M . Haggerty deceased ac count of Charlt s H. Wood, Administrator. Estate Jacob Ellwanger deceased third account or rhinp Eiwauger, Executor. J C. WKSTBROOK, Milford, Sept. 22, '99 Register Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining (lumaer'8 Union House. Komi, carriage, draft and farm horses for sale. Exchanges made. A large stock from which to make selections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. T. Armstrong & Co. Secessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford Pa. ESTAILISHIO, 'Cyi IB6S. 'tr W LAIC Iff. Traoc .-"k. r otsicss. MASKt- rirC0miCrlTS. Thlrty-on y .m irtlvt pnwrJre. Opinion u tn validity nd patentability. Write tot hoolt of i,itni,LtLn,1tvlrivn-e. EPSON bKOfc, M F ttrat, WaaDtatftoa, U C A. Kirkman Wholesale Dealer and Jobber In LIQUORS and CIGARS. 12 SUSSEX STREET. Port Jervis, N. Y. A, Kirkman. PKotogrcwpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing and Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Piko Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Your Ear Just a moment please, while we mention Shoes for Men, Woman and Children. We have them. Prices Just Right. Mnny other things you want too. Call and inspect. Our snles of wall pirjier were very satisfactory thank you. PYMAN -:--:- & WELLS, Milford, Penna. AGEN1S WANTED In Every County to Supply the groat popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BV Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most tiro. fuscly and artistically illustrated, and most intensely popular book on the sub ject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototoeraphs, taken specially for this reat work. Aleuts tiro making n0 to 100 a week selling It. A veritable bonanza for llvo canvassers. Apply for description, terms and territory nt ouco to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO.. Or n. V. City. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CAIITIIAOE TIUMMIXGS. Repairing :-neatlyDonE. ixamine my stock it wi please you. The price too. F. 1IAFXER- Harford St. . .Milford Pa. Real Estate. Farms, Town Lots, Dwellings and Real Estate generally dealt in. If you want to buy or sell a Farm, a Lot a House or a Business stand Call on or addres, J. C. Chamberlain, Real Estate Agent. Milford Pa. Business - Cards. F. W. BEST, M. D.. 16 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours Z to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician and Surpoon. Office and residence Harford street Ir noino lately occupied bv lie K 1) Wen ner MILFORD,' pa Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Brick House Opposite Vanderiimrlc Hotel Broad street Milford Pa. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 13 a. in.; 1 to 6 p. m. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milfokd, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mii.fokii, Pikk Co., Pa. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel pur excellence of the capital, located within one block of the Whim House and directly opposite the Treasury. Finest table III the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotelry, remarkable for its historical associations and lnuu-susfnlucd popularity. Keeently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark amoiifr the hotels of Wash ItiKion, paltiiii'ed in fnrtucr years by presidents and hlirh otlicials. Always 'a prime favorite. Keeently remodeled 'and rendered better than ever. (Ipp, 1'it. rl K. dep. WALTKIt BURTON, Hen. Mgr. These hotels nro the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor, u. uLwni.Minagsr, STATE NORMA fj SCHOOL. J Jy ' East STitorDsnuito, Pa. It offers RUFKltlolt edncationnl ml vantages. Heai.thkci. and PiCTUHKnyi'K Lo cation in the resort region of the State. BuiuiiNos new and modern. Stuhknt's Room ftirnisbod with Brcshki.s Carpkts. No otlmr school provides such luxurious home com forts. Thk Bust Boahdino. The Most reasonable rates. Tho First Nor mal in the State to introduce Plain and fancy sewing. Coi.i.kor Preparatory, Music and Elocutionary Departmknth. Write at once for a catalogue, free. Winter term opens .Tnn'y 2, 1 8119. Address, Uk.o. P. Bihi.k, A.M., Principal. A BIG CLUB. Cat this out and return to.us with Sl.oo and w'll send the following postage pro paid. VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE W0MAH I YR. MARION HARLAND'S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $l. Regular Cost $4.09 ThU conihhmtinn fllln a family need. Two farm paprrs fur ilm men Tho "Ueii tli'woman, ' an ilcal paptT for the Lmlioe X" V Weekly TrihmiH for all Marion Hai laml'K Jook Hook with Mt pafci ami l.(MMi practical reel pen for the wife, ami the book, "Ten XiKhttt in a ihir Room, the greatest temperam,o novel of the njfH. A two cent stamp hrlnirti KumpleH of uaueril ami our great uluhbitig list Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. I. PACKARD, Publisher. 573 MalnSt. WILMINGTON Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harfnrd St. Milford Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers