PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAY, NOV. lO. 1H1HK riTHL,lHHKU RVRHV F'HIIJAY. ornoR, broww's building, BROAD ST. Enfc-rvcl nt the post office n( Mllforcl, Piko County, Pennsylvania, nn seooml class matter, November tvrent j-llnit, Intnl. Advertising Rates. One quaro(olftlit linns), one Insertion -11.00 Each subsequent insertion - .50 Reduced rates will be furnished on Ap plication, will be allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Executor's notices 8.00 Auditor s notices 4.00 Divorce notices - 5.00 Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales, Countv Treasurer's sales. County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. II. Vn Etten, PrilU8MK.lt, Mllford, Piko County, Pa, FARMERS' INSTITUTE. The State Department of Agri culture, following the lead of some other Kttes notably Ntw York, which has recently introduced the study ot nature in her public schools, is preparing lenflets, after the system adopted by Cornell Uni versity, with a view of pendinp them to teachers and having them used in our Htate schools. The in stitute lecturers who will attend the farmers' institute here this year will be prepared to lecture up on some natural history subject, as a sample of how nature study teach ing may be introduced and practic ed in our country schools. Asa sample question let us propose this one. How does lightning kill a tree? Answers will cheerfully be published in the Punas. A CHILDRENS' COLUMN. That the pnges of the Pkess may be of interest to our younger readers we have set apart a column which may be called the childrens. In this, from time to time, we will print such Bhort compositions or brief essays as may be worthy a place, orsucU letters on some topic ot interest, or a general subject as may be acceptable. There is noth ing which will so brighten a young mind as the effort of putting its ideas in the form of a letter or com position. "It is one thing to know a thing and quite another to be able to state it in a clear and compre hensible manner in well chosen language. We invite the teachers. of the county to ask their children to contribute to this column. A specimen of a well written contri bution appears in another place. Some complaint has during the past few weeks reached our ears as to the Punas' lack of general local news. Too much "political trash" they say has occupied space where local and editorial matter rightfully belongod. We unflinch ingly admit that such has been the case, but with a view of trying to please everybody . we have uncon sciously drifted so far in the politi cal world as to forgot our principal duty, viz., to inform nnd promote the' welfare of our people. Now that the big battle is over and the smoke cleared away we will en deavor to redeem ourselves and keep our readers in touch with the town and county 's happenings, be sides miscellaneous bits clipped from exchanges which will be ot interest to some if not all patrons of the Pkess. A brief write-up of all social events, we know please the gentler ' sex, and also are sure if it was their good fortune to possess the right of suffrage no complaint would have been heard, but on tho' contrary too much political trash could not be'published. 1 Isn't that so 1 Secretary Ing said of the pre liminary report of the Philippine Commission., which is commended -by everybody, except the "littler American :" "There have been so many misrepresentaiions and exag gerations that it , is delightful to have so valuable and explicit a statement from a Board, the compo sition of which could not be improv ed in this country or any other. Two of the men who are members have been long known m their as sociation with our leading Univer sities ; the third gentlemen has bad more than twelve years of diplo matic experience in China, and the fourth is to-day the most con spicuous man in the nation's eye. Three of the men have never been associated in any way with politics, and the fourth, who has not taken any active, part in politics, by reas on of bin diplomatics cervioe, is one of the mosE respected members of the Democratic party, and oertainly cannot be charged with any leaning towards the administration. It is especially gratifying that the report backs up and endorses the position and the stateiueuU of the President upon this whole matter." Sonntor Sowell, of Haw Jersey, said : "No mutter What difTorntirp of opinion nmy exist among indi viduals upon the question of expan sion, onr flag in Porto Kino, Culm nnd the Philippines, will stay there. The U. 8. will never consent to the surrender or to the hauling down of the flog. Where that glorious em blem hns been raised, there it ahull stay. No matter what may be the sentiment of the minority, the great body of the American people will always he for the flag, under any and all circumstances. There may be agitation, but the flag will stay tlire, nnd those who wish to hu miliate or dishonor it, will only dis ere lit themselves in the esteem, if not more seriously, of their fellow citizens." Comptroller of the Currency Dawes thinks one of greatest needs In con nexion with our rapidly increasing foreign trade is some method of In ternational banking, such as Kngland and (iermany have, not only with Kuropean countries, but with South and Central American Countries, and he will call the attention of Congress to the matter in his annual report As an argument of the need of such facilities, Mr. Dawes said: "Suppose two men are dealing In live stock One of them sells a bunch of horses, and ships them to the purchaser, up on whom he draws for the money, He takes the draft to the bank and (lis counts it. With the money, he buys more stock, which he sells and ships in like manner. The second man does not use banks. He sells his horses, and after shipping, waits for the purchaser to remit. While the second man Is waiting for his money, the ftirst man has made half a dozen transactions, has increased his own earnings. Edward C. Andre, who is Bel giutn's Consul at Manila, io visiting Washington. He predicts a speedy end to the insurrection and says that 10,000 Filipinos cannot stand before a regiment of American sol diers, and that the end would have been reached long before this if the present rainy senson had not been unusually long and severe. Whei asked what he thought of what the American soldiers hnd accomplished over there. Mr. Anilro, who is a disinterested witness and who speaks from personal knowledge nc quired on the ground, replied "They have done well very well If you only knew the condition of that cruntry, you would be surpris ed that they have done what they have. The weather has been simp ly awful worse this year than us nal and lighting under such con ditions is very difficult indeed." When Pa He Was A Boy. I Wisht 'at I had been here when My pa he was a boy; There must have Irhmi excitement When my pa was a boy. then In school he always took first priz( 1 le tried to lick folks twice his size. I bet folks all had bulgin' eyes, When my pa was a boy. They were lots of wonders done When my pa was a boy; How grandpa must have loved his When my pa was a boy! son He'd get the coal an' chop the wood And think of every way he could To Always jist be sweet and good, When my pa was a boy. Then, everything was in its place, When my pa was a boy; How he could rassel, Jump and race. When my pa was a boy! He never, never disobeyed; He leat in every game he played; Gee! what a record they was made When my pa was a boy. I wish 'at I had been here when My pa he was a boy; They'll never be his like agen Pa was a moddle boy. But still, hist night I heard my nia Raise up her voice and call my pa The worst fixil that she ever saw He ought of staid a boy! Our Latest Music Offer Please send us fhe names and ad dresses oi three musio teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or post age and we will send you all of tho following new and most popular pieces lull sheet music arranged for piano or organ ; "The Flower that Won My Heart" now being sung by the best known singers lu the couu try, "Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's March-Two Step" as play. ed. by the famous U. 8. Marine Baud of Washington, D. C, and flva other pages of popular musio, Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO, Iuuianapolis, Ind. tf C. A. Snow 4 Co., Patent law yers, opiHtsite the United States Pat ent Ottice, Washington D. C, who have actual clients in every city and town of the United States and Cuna da, report that never before in thei 25 yeai-s practice has the work of the Olhee ix-u so well up to date. They claim that patents can now be pro cured in less than half the time for merly required. Feb 1 Subscribe for the Pkess THE CHILDRENS' COLUMN. In This Column W Will Publish From Tims to Time Short Es says Writt-n By Children. Animals are found everywhere. The camel is so well adapted to tra veling over deserts that It Is called the "Ship of the Desert." The camel with one hump are call ed dromedaries, and are used chiefly as a riding animal. The one with wo humps is called a Hadrian cam- I, and is used as a beast of burden. It can carry a load of one thousand lounds, nnd travel nt the rate of fif ty miles a day. The elephant is a large clumsy an- mal. It Is found chiefly In Asiaand Africa. They are tamed, and used as beasts of burden. Next to the mighty elephant Is the rhinoceros. It Is noted for its horn ed nose, nnd will kill even an ele- ihnnt in combat,. The hide of the rhinoceras Is so thick and tough that a bullet will not penetrate it. The tiger is a ferocious, striped nil- ml, belonging to the cat family. It is found in India, Malaysia, and the Malay peninsula. The walrus, which Is nn enormous animal, is fifteen feet in length. It s hunted for its tusks of ivorv, and its blubber, or fat, which yields oil. There are four kinds of bears viz, white, black, grizzly and brown. 1 will describe but two kinds. The white bear Is eight feet in length. It is found in the Polar regions, nnd its value lies in its lieautiful white fur. The grizzly bear of the Rocky Mountains, is the most ferocious an imal (Mi the western contiment. Uufmlos, or bison, travel in Im mense herds following a brave lead er. They have been so much bunted that few remain. They are hunted for their skins, horns, and lor mere iort. The buHiilos of India have their long horns turned hack. Many have been tamed and used as beasts f burden. The hippopotamus Is a large ani mal living most of the time In water. It is found in the regions of the Nile river only. The gorilla resembles a human being. He Is ferocious and very strong, -being able to break thick branches of trees, nnd kill a mnn at a single blow. His height is about five feet. Written by Lottie E. Gilpin of the Kipptown School. Age 12 years. FISH HOOKS OF LONG fvGO In Ancient Times They Were Made of Bone or Wood. Men have doubtless been fishers from very remote times; hunger would teach thein to catch tlsh as well ns to hunt mammal, but while the evlden. ces of the latter are so abundant In the chape of Btone wenpons, the weapons or linullments used for catching fish being made of less durable mnterial, have disappeared. The exceptions to this general statement are the few In. stances where tlsh books made entire ly of stone and wood, or bone, have been preserved with the other inipll ments of similar material. Fish hooks of slllclous mnterial have not been found lu America, but hooks composed of flint or chalcedony and bone have been found In Green land. The invention of rude Impllments to facilitate the catching of Ash would not require the exercise of any great Ingenuity or mechanical skill. From watching the fish snap at or swallow oblecls thrown In the water, the Idea of tying some tempting bait on the end of a string, and throwing It Into the water, to be seized and swal lowed by the tlsli, which could then be nulled out by means of the string, would be very simple, and from this to the earliest known attachment for making the capture of a fish more eer tain, that of attaching a sliver of wood to the end of the string or line, In such a way that any attempt at escape on the part of the fish, says Popular Science, would make its capture more certain, was very easy. Afterward pieces of bone or wood, sharpened at each end, and sometimes grooved In the middle to keep the Btrliiir from slipping, were evolved. Implements of this character are still used by the Eskimos for catching sen-gulls and other water fowl. A cord mnde of braided grass, fifteen or eighteen Inches long. Is looped around the groove lu the bone, and fastened to a trawl line kept extended by an ehored buoys, Uie bone being bated with small tlsh. Into which the Imple ment is inserted lengthwise. The trawl lines are placed near the breed ing places of the birds, and would lie equally effective In the capture of cer tain kinds of fish. As men gained experience and ad vanced in knowledge, other forms of Implements would he evolved better suited for the purpose, but, with the ex ception of better material being used In the manufacture, the fish hooks of the civilized nations of to-day are but little in advance of those used by sav age races and prehistoric peoples. Prehistoric- fish hooks of bronze and others made from the tusks of the wild boar are found In the Swiss lakes. Another form of bronze fish hook, found In the Lake of Morat le almost Identical In form with those used to-day. Clipped flint flsk hooks are found in Sweden. Among the Aborigines of Wisconsin native copper was used In the manufacture of va rious weapons and Implements, and tlsh hooks of beaten copper have been found In some of the mounds io that region. Sabbath In Suburb. Hl Aunt You know why Sunday it different from the other day ot the week? The Little Suburbanite Of course! Papa doesn't hav to rush out to catch a train. Puck. Only Tiirio ma (Grog How Is this? 1 Perhaps sleepless nights caused It, or grief, or sick ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. . . Gray hair Is'TWed hair. The hair bulhs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve lorce. Increases the circulation In the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies miss ing elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to direc tions, gray hair begins to show color In a few dsys. Soon It has all the softness and richness of youth and the color ol early lire returns. Would vou like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. Writ wtt r If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about it. He maybe able to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. DtfUUCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlItST PliKHHYTKWAN CHURCH, Mllfirrdi Sabbath sen-ices at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 p. M. Sabbath school Immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7.80 P.M. A cordial welcoim will l)e extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches are especially li vited. Rev. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Church of the Good Shepherd, Mll ford: Services Sunday at 10.30 A. M. and 7 80 P. M. Sunday school at 12.00 M, Week-day service Friday at 10 A. M. Holy Communion Sunday at 7.46 A. M. Seats free. All are welcome. RKV. CHAS li. CARPENTER, Hector. M. E. Chuhch. Services at the M K. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and at. 7. do p. m. Minuay scnool at if p. in. Kpworth league at 6.45 p. in. Weekly prayer meeting nil Wednesdays at 7.30 p. in. Class meeting conducticd by Win. Annie on Fridnv-a at 7.30 p. ni. An earnest Invitation Is extended to anyone who nmy desire to worshsp with us. kev. w. n. iN Kr r ra&ior. MATAMORAS. Kpworth M. E. Church, Mutanioras. Services everv Sabbath at 10.3O a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at sf.HO. C. K meeting Monday evening at 7.30. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer meeting ednesuay evening at 7.BO. Everyone welcome. HKV. 1 . l. pi Hope Evangelical church, Mata moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.H0 a. m. and 7 p. m. Mon day school at 8 p. m. Junior C. E. Iieforu anil C. K. prayei meeting after the even ing service. Mil-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seats rroe. A connai 'Cicoine io an. i onic. Rkv J A. VviKiMND, Pastor. Secret Sooieties. MlLFOKD Lone, No. 844, K. & A. M.: Lodge meets Wednesdays on or liefore Full Moon at tht rawkill Houso, Mllford Pa. N. Emery, Jr., Secretary, Milford John C Westbrook, W. M.. Mllford. Pn. Van Dek Mahk Lodue, No. 828, LO. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening a 7.80 p. m., Hwn'n Hiiilding. I). H. Hornbeck, Scr y Jacob MoCarty, N. U PlIUIIKNCK REBEKAH LollOK, 1M7, I. O O.V. Meets everv second and fourth Frl davs In each month In Oiltl Fallows' Hall Brown s iiulmtng Mist ivatie ueiinis N. li. Miss Katie Klein. Sco'r Farms, Town Lots, Dwellings and Reai 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;, Mllford Pa. A BIG CLUB. Cut tills out nnd rctnrn to, in with l.oo and we'll semi the following postage pre paid. VERMONT FARM VR. NEW Y0HK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE t YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN 1 YR. MARION HARLANO'S COOK BOOK TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 This combination fills a family need Two farm paper for tlie mn The 'lien tlewoman. an ltlcUl nttut.r lor tho Laities N Y. Weekly Tribune for all Marlon Harlund's Cook Huok with " pages, and l.UU practical recipes for the wife, ami the book, "Ten Klglits In a Uar Kuom. the greatest temperance novel of the age. A two oeut stamp brings samples of papers and our great clubbing list Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. U. PACKARD, Publlshsr. 573 Mailt t. WltMINOTONy One Cent a Word. For Knoh Insertlnn. No Atlvrtlstneiit ' tnlca for Iran thnn 15 rrnt. CASH tnuflt Beoompnny all tinier. Aririreiw riKB COUNT l'KKSS. MII.FOKII, i'A. FOR SALK. A small farm loentetl near Matninnras, known an tho Hcnsel or Helnhnrtlt plaoo, containing 21 ne.res. Finely located, well watered. House nnd barn. Fruit of all klmls. Part linprovitl. Title, clear. For terms, price, etc.. mlilress Lock box O Mllford. Pa. TRESPASS NOT1CK. Notice 1 hereby X given that trespassing ou ilie premises occupied by the understand! lu IMnninun township, known us the Miiclmniiti farm for hunting, ashing, berrying or any otliei purpose whatever is lorbtititeii under ivu ally of thu law. Any pet-son or persons Utsoiieyliig nils not leu will lie dealt with In the severest lawful manner. UrtoHUK H. McCautt, July 1, 18H7. Lessee. TRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby X glveu that trespassing upon the soma ern htilt of lite, tract ot land known tu the William Deiinv, No. vt.i, lu holiola town ship, for hunting, llshlng, or, any other purpose, also trespassing on raVKlll poliu lu UlugMian township, or, llshiug In It is forbidueu under penalty of the law. ill. (Jl.Kll.ANll Milnoh, :Vprl54m Altoruey for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tresu;issiiiir urnm the uro- peny of the Forest Lake Association iti LJiujKa.. axeti tidtviiMiifi, nwe uouiny, l a., for the purpose of hunting and llshlng, or any other impose Is strictly lorlitdden tin tier penalty ol the law. ALKXANIIKlt HADIIKN. Nov. 28, 181)3. President TRESPASS NOTICE. Notieu Is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated In hitiginun township, tor any purpose whatever I strictly forbidden, and ulloITt mlers will Ix- promptly prosecuted. lllA H. Case, uct. 24. iw&. NOTICE All hunting, fishing or otl trespassing on the premises of the under signed, in Ditigmaii Township, ou Kny- momtskui Hint uwariskiu creeks, Is for blndeu under penalty of the law. CHAs J. Hdll.KAU, Dlngman Twp., N. lloll.KAU, May 17. 1SSI8. Joski-h F Hoi LK AW Executor's Notice. Letters of aduiliiUtrntl.in with the will annexed upon the estate of Julia Ann Vh iTordon, late of Ijcliinan township, deceas. ed have been granted to the undersigned All persons having claims against saul fate will present them and those Indebte thereto will ;ilease make immediate pay ment to MOSES W. VAN HORDES, EgyptMilH, Pa. Executor. Sept. 18, ISiiH. VOTICE OF APPLICATION KOR 1 AMKND.MKNT OK CHAHTKR In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Pike of Dee r, Term, liWH. No. 1 . Motice Is liereliy given that an iippliomiou will be inaile to the above Court, on Mon day the 18th day of Dec'r, A. J)., IH'.KI, at o elocK p. ill , under -'An Act to provide for tlie incorporation and regulation of certain corporations" approved April id. 1Mi4, and the supplements thereto, for the allowanco ami approval of a certain amendment to the charter of tho ''Heaver Run Hunting and Fishing Club." as set forth lu the certificate, now on illo In said court. I KLKINRKKUKK, HOFFMAN, &C. W. UlTLL. Solicitors Sheriff's Sale. By virtue ol a writ of fieri facias Ismieil out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike county, to me directed, I will expose to sale ry puonc vemluu or outcry, at the Sheriff's utllce In the ilorougli of Milford, uu FRIDAY, NO VKMI1KR 24, A. D IS!, at two o'clock lu tho afternoon of said oay, All that certain lot or land situate In the township of Palmvra. Cmmiv nf pil-.. and State of Pennsylvania, bounded ami ocsorioeu as follows: rieginuing in tin middle of the public load formerly tin Mllford ami Uswego turnoike and ti. eastern line oi inn tract of which Roval Taft died seized thence nlrmi: said road norm ia degrees west Hi perches, thence north 58 degrees west 47 l i perches thouco north 18 1-2 degrees west 27 ucrchc thence leaving said ruad and following a stone wall south 68 degrees west Ml perches to a while pin thence south lu 1-2 degrees enst .i i-o perches to a post, thence south 8U degrees west !B peiches to the middle ot tne out, thence lion h 21 degrees east 10 perches to tlie Walleu Paupaek Creek, thence nor h III degrees west eleven perches, thence south IMI degrees west 48 !i-4 percbes, thence up the VVnilen I'Hiiptick Creek ou the southeast bank thereof n7 1-4 perches to a white ash, thence south till 1-2 degrees eastau percnes to a lieapof stones, thence north 21 degrees east on tticnriiri. nal line of the Walleu Paupaek Manor to the place of beginning Containing 1( acres ana i perches more or less. Kxcept- iug and reserving nevertheless the build ing formerly occupied as a tavern, shed or harn and the laud on which it stands, and the right of way to and from the same, being situate west from the house occu pied by Thus. V. Toft on the opposite side of the road. Also excepting such rights ns the school district ot said township may have acquired lu the ground occupied by tne scuooi iioiisv. Also conveying a certain other lot of land in Palmyra towuship aforesaid bounded as follows: Kigliinnig at n stake on the bank of the Walleu Paupaek Creek, thence along the same the several courses until it joins the land heretofore described, theneu by said land south oil degrees east 48 3-4 perches to the place of beginning, containing 14 acres 148 perches more or less, and conveyed to H. Von Frank and others by Joseph Moret and wife, dated May 14-188, recorded Indeed book 'M page 278 Also auoiher piece or parcel of 1-ml situate In said township of Palmyra near Tafton and adjoining the land above do-sorils-d. containing Itt acres more or less and the same premises sold to F. Messen ger by Jas W. Quick, Treasurer Juno 12 1n7i1, nud by said Messenger and wife to H Von Frank et al by deed dated Sept 10-1878, and reported lu deed book 17 page 24il, being the same land which J W. Van (torder. Sheriff of Pike Co. xmveved to W. M. Holmes by deed dated Dec 20, 1S83 recorded in dot-d lxsk 40 page 517 &c F.x ocpttng and reserving from the above land the following pieceof land to wit: He- ? inning at a post corner uf the Von Frank amis opMMito Joseph Atkinson's saw mill, thence south 16 1-4 degrees east 11 8-10 rod to the Ihie of Joseph Atkinson's lands, thence north 36 degrees east 44 4 10 rods to the place of begiuniug, containing one acre and 71 perches being same lauds which August Kohl inan conveyed to Kmliie Hccht by deed dated November 1st. 18M5, ami delivered ou the 4th day of December 18U5. IM PRO VF.M ENT.S One two-story frame house. 4 frame barns, about loo acres improved laud. Seized and takeu In executiou as the property of August Hecht and "F.mllie Hecht and will be sold hv me for cash. K. VASUtKMAkK. SherlfT. Sheriff's Office, Mllford, Pa.. October 20, 180D. For coinfoi t'ibles, wuo'en blankets and cxmiiterijunes gu to Armstrong & Co 'a. A. Kirkman Whollo Dealer and Jobber In IQUORS and iGARS. 12 SUSSEX STREET. Port Jervis, N. Y. A. Kirkman. For Fall and Winter Our stock of seasonable goods is complete and we arc prepared to furnish the outer and inner body with the comforts and necessities of the season at a price which will numerous astonish. loo to specify. If yon want the line Dry - boots, shoes, have them. anything in of groceries. Goods, etc., call, we RYMAN -:- -:- & WELLS, Milford, Penna. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing :- NEATLY DONE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. -L F. IIAFNER- Harford St. . .Milford Pa Printing OF ALL KINDS Neatly Done At The PRESS OFFICE ADE RTSE In the PRESS For Good Results Job 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. 2 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Hours WILLIAM B.KENWORTHY, M.D Physician and Snrpoon. Oflleo nnd resMonre Hnrford htm-t Jr lioinu liiu-lv occupied hv l)r K J. Wen hit. MILKOKl), FA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Hrick IIoiinc Opposite Viintlermark Hotel llioiiil sir, et M 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 Pa. OEKK'K HOCKS: 8 to -J a. in.; 1 to 6 p. in. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drue Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law , OFFICE, Brown's Building, Mll.KOHI), Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mn.Koui), Pikk Co., Pa. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Tlii' hoit'l mv extvUriH'p of the c:irllal, Incur ed within onu hlnrk of tlie Yliirn Hi him ami direct ly uppi.siU' the 1 reasuiy. Finest talili! in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotelry, reimit knMe for its historical asMt.-iations and lonir-tttistaiiietl popularity. Keectitly renovated, repawned and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark anions tho hotels nf Wash injton, patron'cd in former years by presidents and liijjh ufllcini. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered hettcr than ever. Opp Pa. it. H. dep. WALT Kit MKTON, Kch. Mjr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all I lines. They are the best, stopping plnccn at rea sonable rates O. O. STAPLE S. Proprietor, w. oE.rVll T.Manager. STATE NORMAL KCHOOU East Sthoudsbcro, Pa. It offers suPKitloii edtipntioniil nd vantngi's. Healthful nnd PieTUHKsyrE Lo cation in the resort region of tlie State. Bl'H.dinos new nnd modern. Student's Room furnisl-ed with Brussels Carpets. No otlu-r sehool provides snch luxurious hoino com forts. The Best Boarding. Tlie Most rensonulile rates. The First Nor mal in the State to introduce Plain and fancy sewiner. Coi.leoe Preparatory, Music and Elocutionary Departments. Writeat once fur a catalogue, free. Winter term onenn .Tun'y 2. 1H99. Address, Geo. P. Ill hi. E. A.M., Principal. AGENTS WANTED In Cvdry County to Supply th great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kanaas. Tht most brilliant ly writ u-ii, iimtsi pro ftiM-ly aiul artiHiically HIiiki niit-il. mill ni'int iniL-nsi-ly popular book ou ttio nub jita of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. taken hiHtdulty fur thUtfrent work. Ai'iita uro making .') to iSUKJ rt vvuuk M-llliitf It. A v-uUullu bonanza for livu canvassers. Apply for d-'bcription, Uii ina ami turriun y Hi duck to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS. MO.. Or M. V. City. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervls. N. V. Ad joining Gumaer's Union House.. Road, carriage, draft and farm horses for sale. Exchanges niado. A large stock from which to muka selections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. Bdurtiti Vour Bowan With Cacart4b Canity rat hurtle, ct re constipation fore van ucVic. I"' C-C fuiUdrutftircIuudmuuejr msst
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers