Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, June 15, 1900, Image 2

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    PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
FRIDAY, J UN 10 15. 1 OOO.
PUnUSHRt) EVERY FHIDAT.
OFFICE, BROWN'S BUlLDINd, BROAD BT.
rihhchii'TIon:
One Year One dollar und fifty cento.
Six Months Heveuty-five centH.
STKU'TI.Y IN ADVANCK.
Entered nt the post nflira nf Mil ford,
Pike County, Pennsylvania, n second
class mutter, November twenty-first, 181M.
Advertising Rates.
One. furunreleliiht lineal, one Insertion -tl .00
Each subsequent insertion BO
Reduced rates will lie furniHlii'd on np
pltuntiun, will lio allowed yearly adver
tise ra.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's and Executor's
notices N-00
A uditor'H notices 4 (Hj
Divorce notices MH)
Sheriff's sales, Orilians' court sales,
County Treasurer's sales. County state
ment mid election proclamation charged
by the siiaru.
J. H. Van KUnn, PlWUHHKli,
Milf jrd, Piko County, Pa.
Republican State Ticket.
For Auditor CJeiieral,
K. B. IIAKDKNBKKGII,
of Wu.vne County.
For ConffroHRiiifiii-at-IHrffe,
HO BERT H. KORDERER,
of Pliiltideliihin.
OALlT8HA A. UKOW,
of HuHqueliiuuia County.
Far lclegto-Ht-t.arre,
jr. H. QUAY,
WILLI EM A. STONE,
FRANK REEDER,
Wi LLIAM CONN ELL,
O. AV. OliEENE,
JOHN LEISENRINO,
CHARLES A. POUTER,
JAMES ELVERHON.
For Klectors-at-I.rge,
I'LARENCE WOLF,
FRANK H. BUHL,
A. B. ROBERTS,
DR. THEODORE L. FLOOD.
County Ticket.
For Representative,
WILLIAM AN OLE,
of Milford.
For Jury Commissioner,
W. T. STRUBLE,
of Milford.
Tammany is anxious to inject n
"sweeping .reform" cry into the
national campaign. At home, in
New York State, Tamany has to do
fend itself against its reoord for the
highest tax-rate and for its Tam
many ice trust. Reform should be
gin at home.
With free ships out of the way,
us an alternative proposition with
which to build up the Ameiic;n
merchant marine, Congress at the
coming short session can apply it
self to the consideration and passage
of the Ship Subsidy bill. That act
ion is already assured.
The prosperity upon which the
Republican party mainly relies for
victory is the genuine article. It is
unexampled in the history of this or
eny other country. It is so great
find all prevading that the calamity
howlers of 1896 have lapsed into
eilence. Washington Post.
It having been made clear , that
the free registry of foreign-built
ships meant merely the building of
the ships our commerce requires in
British instead of in American ship
yards, the Representatives in Con
gress of each of the political parties
nre opposed to it. It is a dead is
sue.
In 1896, Presidont ilcKinley said
'I hope that the time will not be far
distant when every workingman in
this country can get work, and get
it, too, at fair and remunerative
. wages." The time wos not far dis
tant, and it is still with us.
Free traders who have been advo
cating as the only needed remedy
for the building up of American
ships the free registry of foreign
vessels, are in a quandary now, due
to the fact that no party Congress
favors the proposition.
The total amount of money in cir
culation has increased by 182 per
cent in the last thirty years, and
the deposits in saving banks by 327
per cent.
There will be no campaign "issue"
in the sense in which that word is
generally accepted, on the shipping
question during the coming cam
paign. The American people are
unanimous in behalf of effective
legislation, and Congress is pledged
to enact it at the short session.
Export of agricultural products
have increase 1 117 per cent in the
last thirty years. Who says the
foreign market is of no value to the
farmer?
Young W. R. Hwirsh is develop
ing his political aspiration in the
Democratic party. It has long been
Lis fond ambition that his lute fath
er's Senatorial toga should full upon
1 lis own (boulders. In New York
he das many times been flattered
with the prospect of n nomination
for governor of that State, and it
has even been hinted that he may
be the Vice Presidential running
mate of Mr. Biyan, on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Ways and Means Cotnmittoe
very properly sat down upon Rep
resentative Richardson 's (Democrat)
proposition to admit sugar and mo
lasses free of duty from CuImv and
Porto Rico. Its effect would have
been to make a present of 114,000,000
to the Sugar Trust.
The record of President McKin
ley's first term will not b complete
until provision has been made lor
the upbuilding of our merchant ma
rine in the foreign trade, a question
to which Congress will give its at
tention as soon a9 the sossion begins
next December.
Of the four reports on the ship
ping bill filed in Congress during the
session just chised, each one speci
fically declared against the free
American r,'?istiy of foreign-built
ships. The free ship proposition, so
far ns the United States is concern
ed, is as dead as Pharaoh.
Cotton, provisions and mineral
ills fliow larger export values dur
ing the ton months of tins lisonl
year ending April 30 histthnn atany
time since 1092.
The people of the United States
have tired of paying foreign stea n
ships 1200,000,000 each yenr for car
rying our imports and exports. A
bill to put an end to that is pending
in Congress and will bo passed at tin
next session.
The prosecution of Neeley and hi-
associates for the Cuban postn
frauds is being 'vigorously contin
ued by the Administration, and w'U
not cease till sentence has been pro
nounced upon the guitly.
The Republican party has persis-
ently endeavored to strengthen and
upbuild the-American Navy. The
Democratic party has just as per
sistently opposed such a policy nt
every possible opportunity.
The Arbnckle Sugar Refining peo
ple have beaten the Sugar Trust in
legal battle in Ohio. Arbuckles
held stock in the Trust's coffee fac
tory and wanted to inspect its books
a right to which they are entitled
under a recent decision. Another
blow for an octopus.
If the filing of the reports in favor
of the shipping bill during the session
of Congress just closed have accomp
lished nothing else, they have, nt
least, buried for nil the so-called
"free ship'1 proposition, which on ex
amination, is found to he a measuie
for the promotion of British ship
building.
Since 1870, the population of the
United States has increased 100 per
cent and the production of cotton 300
per cent. With 200 per cent more in
rcease in production than in popula
tion, the decrease in price has been
less than 100 per cent, and the quant
ity used by American mills has in
creased 300 per pent. This indicates
the growth ami value of the home
market.
The United States now lias a do
minion nearly three times greater in
area than it possessed whenitbeeame
a nation. We have been expanding
all the time, and most of it was ad
ded by the party now opposing ex
pansion. Civilization and commerce always
go together. It was so Hawaii.
It will be so' in the Philippines nnd
Poito Rico.
The policy of expansion, which
gives us a foot' hold in the Philip
pines, and enable us to increase our
commerse with China, and will be of
great benefit to all our people, nnd
more especially to farmers and wage
earners. Free to Inventors.
The exponsnce of 'C. A. Snow &
Co., in obtaining more than 20,000
patents for inventors has enabled
them to helpfully answer many ques
tions relating to the protection of in
tellectual property. This they have
done in a phamphlet treating briefly
of United States and foreign patents,
with cost of same, and how to pro
cure them j trade marks, designs,
civeats, infringements, decisions in
leading patent cases, etc., etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to C. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Excursion
Tickets.
Commencing June 10th, and until
September 9th, 1900, the Erie will
sell etcursiou tickets from Port Jer
vis, N Y., to Mammoth Hot Springs,
"Yellowstone Park," Wyo., good to
return to October 23rd, 1900, at !9.
85 for the rouud trip. jc22
Pain Unneceseay in Childbirth
Pain Is no longer uecessury lu chililu rth;
morning siekuebs, awoilen limbs, and
like evils, are readily controlled, and womb
diseases speedily cored. Never known to
fail. Physicians pninnuniH, it wundeiful,
nnd over oo.uoo Indie , itect its nieriis.i.mly
reader, cut this out; it may have your life;
sutfi-r uo longer, but send us ! cent stamp
and receive la scaled envelope full partic
ulars, and valuable proofs of our wonder
ful remedy. Address Frank Thulium & Co.
liullimoro, Md. jvxt
A FEW ANIMAL NOTES
THINGS A CLOSE OBSERVER HA9
FOUND BY EXPERIENCE.
Something About Game Birds. A
Fox's Brush. The Vixen. Peculiar
Acts of the Mother Fawn. III
Tempered Horsee Mules are Cads.
Every game bird, In ' Its native
haunts, has a hnblt of association
which Is differently expressed. Thus
sportHinen who know, Bay a bevy of
pnrtrldpres, a covey of quail, a bunch
of prairie chicken, a plump of wild
fowl, a wiRp of teal, either green or
blue winded, a file of geese, R flight
of pigeons, or woodcock, a line of
Bnlne. Pheasants are so nearly do
mesticated they are said to eome la
clutches, rail and plover in balls, and
cranes and heron In Blunts.
Everybody knows that a fox's tail
Is In hunting parlance his brush, but
few perhaps know further that his
scuif) is technically a "mask," or that
if he is superlatively game, it Is torn
off, nailed on the kennel door of the
pack In at his dath, and marked with
three crosses to show that he died
only at the end of a ringing run. The
brush, of course, gnen to whoever is
nearest when it Is taken. The trophy
next in value 1h the right forefoot
In hunting phrase "pad thief." The
left forefoot "pad mino," ranks next.
After them the hind feet, "the pegs"
which only very young or very avid
hunters care much to claim.
One amazing thing regarding the
vixen the she fox is that no dog
will follow her trail while Bhe carries
young. It Is uncertain whether Bhe
then leaves no scent, or whether the
dogs obey some pr.mal instinct. In
passing over her track. A certain
consideration for the female Is appar
ent in most of canine species. One
of the surest signs of rabies is for a
dog to attack a bitch of his own spe
cies.
Fawns when first dropped are for
some hours unable to stand. - The dog
does not remain beside them, but pa
ces slowly around at a considerable
distance. Every now and then she
gives a little tremulous bleating call,
at sound of which tne fawn lifts Its
head and tries to struggle to its feet.
Should a man or dog appear mean
time, the doe runs away in a straight
line, but laggingly and halting as
though herself hurt unto death. When
she thinks she has lured the enemy
far enough away, she gives three
great flying leaps, which take her at
once out of sight and goes hack to her
baby upon seven-league boots. Hut
if left undisturbed, she keeps up the
pacing until she sees the fawn stand
ing, tlien paces oaintlly away in a
straight line, choosing always the
easiest grade. Ab she paces she calls
faintly and every now and then halts,
looking over her shoulder, to see that
she Is followed.
Ill tempered old horses delight to
attack very young foals and will kill
them if permittod. Mules have the
same cheerful habit, unless they are
under the influence of "the bell mare."
She is the queen of the herd a kind
ly creature who has grazed an1 fed
with them, wearing a tinkling bell
about her neck. If sha snorts de
fiance of anything, all her followers
rush to the attack. If she sniffs tol
erance, they pass it by. In all things
they obey her abjectly. Back in the
old days, when horses and mules
throughout the southwest went to
market in droves, the rough riding
highwayman of that epoch always
tried to capture "the bell" and make
off with It, knowing that nothing
could keep the drove from following.
Similarly, drovers tried to save the
"bell." She was led, never ridden,
so that In event of attack, she might
be fresh for a game run. A light lad
led her the owner or chief drover
brought up the rear. The lad had
strict orders at the first sign of
trouble to go his very best, caring for
nothing but "the bell."
Mules are on the whole something
of cads. They are very proud of their
horse kin-folk and very much asham
ed of the other side of their ancestry.
One horse in a lot full of mules Is a
royal personage. Poor Neddy, con
trariwise, is kicked and cuffed
nipped most cruelly. Exchange.
and
Among the Wise.
First Young Woman Let's s
who wrote ' Pickwick Papers?"
Second Dittos Dickens.
First Of course. I couldn't for the
moment think of his name.
Second He was the author of
"Pendents" and "Under Two Flags,
you know.
First Oh, yes, I know that. Bos
ton Transcript.
Established.
. - lau '
CsVMTf.
LABELS.
TRADE
OCSICNS.
Marks.-' vv-copyrichts.
Thtrtv-one ve .ri a, tlve practice. Opinion as to
VHlWlitv and liHtentabilitv. Write for look
lliftmi-1-n? and references. EPSON BK0S492I
P street, Waablngtoa, U.
COMING!!
DR. S. ANDRAL KILMER
The Skilled Expert-Specialist
PRflPCDC Tumois. Growths.
UHllUkng Bunches, e.c.
(ISTEIINAL AM" EX1 '.HS'AL)
WITHOUT KNIFE, PLASTER or ELECTRICITY.
All Chronic and "Given up"
cases successfully cured.
lie Sure to K,-e liiui. Tell your Sick
fi lends and uciglih r?.
This is the name l)r. Kilmer that visited
in Uiis vicinity years atzo nnd cured u
many. (Jousulatlon Tree. Come. early.
t.OSHKN,. St Elmo Hotel, June 10.
l'Olir J Fit VIS. Delaware Hume, June 20.
And every 8weeks there after.
It too feeble or unable to we him, write
your dilliutillicft to llr. S. Andral Kilmer,
.1) Cheuantfu St., liiugliaiutou, Y.
(Jur lee reiurued ii we Ibil. Any one Bending
aketrrj nud dvw;riptiua of auy iuvcutiou will
promptly receive our opiuion free coucerntug
the patentability of same. " H w to GbUuu a
Puletit" beat upun rt-quest. I'altnta secuied.
Jhtuiili us advertised fur tale at oui rxpeusiv.
Fateut: takeu out throunh un receive tptcial
fJirfK't't without charge, in The Latent Hfcai.io,
u niustruted and widely circulated joiuuul.
consulted by Maiiufacluit rs and Inve;tors,
bcud tor Maiiuple copy FREE. Addtta.
VICTOR J. EVAN9 A CO.
(ilatcat Attorneys,)
Cvr Building. yWA.HINGTON. 0 C
Why let
all your
and
friends
think you
must be
twenty
years
you are?
1
older than
Yet it's impossible to
look young with the
color of 70 years in
the hair. It's sad to
see young persons
look prematurely old
in this way. Sad be
cause it's all unneces
sary; for gray hair
may always be re
store a i av. .ffTt
to its Mr
n a t -Ll'lrl'
u r a I
color
by us
ing For over half a cen
tury this has been the
standard hair prepara
tion. It is an elegant
dressing; stops Fall
ing of the hair; makes
the hair grow; and
cleanses the sclllp
from dandruff.
$1 .00 bottle. All dronlltl.
" I have been using Ayer'a Hair
Vigor for over 20 vears nnd I can
heartily recommend it to the pnlillo
as tuo bent lialr topic in existence."
Mrs. O. L. Aluekson,
April 24, 1M0. ' Ector, Tex.
If yon do not obtain all the baneflta
you expected from the Vipjor, write
the Doctor about It. Address,
Da. i. O. AVER,
Lowell, Mill.
4
One Cent a Word.
'or Kach Inacrtlon. J'o AilverttMitienl
taken for lea tlinn lrt centa. CASH
must awoinpftoy Rll orders. Addres.
I'IKE HOI NTV TRUSS,
MII-KH1I1, PA.
I7KR SALT!. A small farm located neiii
L Matamoras, known as the lleiisel i
Heinhardt place, containing 21 acre
Finely local ed, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part, improved
Til le clear. Kor terms, price, etc.. adilr
Lock box (5 Milford. Pa.
RKSPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
uiven that trcstiasinir on the nrcniiKtj
occupied by the undersigned in Dingman
townsiiip, Known as tne luiceanan inriii
ror liiintniK, Usinng, ocrryiiig or any otnc
iniriiose whatever is forbidden under per
nltvof the law. Any person or person
disobeying this notice will be dealt witt
m tne severest lawnu manner.
Ugokok H. McCaktv,
July 1, 18117. Lessee
TRESPASS NOTP )K. Notice is hereby
X iriveu that tresuassiiifif unon the south
ern half of the tract of linid known as the
William Denny, No. li:!,ln Shoholn town
ship, tor liuntinit, lislunir, or, any oth
purpose, also trespassing un Sawkill pond
in JJinniau township, or, llsiung in it r
forbidden under penalty ot the law.
1 il. Cl.KILANII MlLNOli,
.prl51ni ' Attorney for owner.
rpHKSPASS NOT10B. Notice la hereby
x. given tmu ttespussmu; upon tne pr
perty of the Forest Lake Association
Lnckawaxell township, I'iko county, 1;
for the purpose of hunliiifi and iisinnr, oi
any other purpose i strictly lorouklen un
uer penalty oi uiu law.
ALkXANJlKli HAIIPKX,
Nov. B, 18H5. President
T'RKSPAS3 NOT1CK. Notice Is here)
X (riven that trespassing on tho preinis.
of the uiidersijined, situated in Dingnim
township, lor any purpose whatever
strictly forbidden, and ull offi nders will 1
promptly prosocuteu. UtA 11. CA&E
Oct. 84. ISHfi.
NOTICK All huntiufr, fishing orotlu
trespnssinir on tne premises or the uml
signed, In Dingman Township, on Hay
mundskill and Ilwarfskill Creeks, is for
biuden under penalty of the law.
('HAS. ,1. Hon.EAU,
Dint-man Twp., N. Hoii.kap,
May 17, loUS. JOSKPH F ilOil.EAt!
Application for Charter.
In the Court of Common Plena of Hike
County.
Notiw is lioroby pi von that nn nppl lent ion
will be iiiikIo to Hon. (ieo S. Purely, JJren
hli'itt nnd Imw J intgo of said rotirtn, on t hi
thirtieth day of June, A. ). HM, at 2 o'elocl
in the afternoon at hU cliamhers in limits
dale. Ph.. iHider the cornoratimi act of
April !. h7J. and theanpniements rhen-to.
by William Kdwards, Kli.slm N. VMerson
Wilson Ijosey, lulwiird G. MiafTer hiii'
. ranklin Sin th for a charter of an Intend
'tl corporation to be called "The liloomint
(rre Jiiiptit Clmrch," the chat act.T and
object whereof -s tho worship of Aimiuhi
(ud aecordinrto the conlil ution. ciiiiiin
discipline, faith, povei nment and forms of
the liftptist Chureh in the I'nited Srate
of America, ami for this purpose to have
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv
ileges of the said act and its supplements.
'1 he proposed charter is now on lile in the
Protlioiiotarv'ti oil ice at Milfoid.
FRANK P. K1MHM5,
June 8, lm.r0. holicitr.
MSA.
Caveats, and 'i'rade-Marks obtained and all l'at
ont buainew conducted Ut Modcratc Fees,
iouit Orncc is OweiTi; U, 8. Patent Orncc
.11.14 HCIJUM.1 JIO i.Utll 1U UUU VUUM.
ica;ote from Wiishiiij'toa, J
i iscuU mudel, drafting or phnto.. with dcirrip-i
ticn. d advise, if paLeaiaLta or Dit tree ul
.lurge. Our fee not duo till uatcnt is sccurcti. )
m d.u-...p. Huw tu Obtain latent" vith,
.-ot i t bwiuc in' the U. w. aud iorciu couatiit
icut iree. Audrcaa, 5
c.A.snovv&co.i
v-r-. rsTINT wrnwi, sniiiuiUN, O. 1. r
V'rrrwrVVwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwl
m
TlTo PATENT Good Ideas
ii
may be aecured by
our aiil. Adtire.
H THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore. Md.
bub.vriuiiuua to lUtf faivut Bacord iljjuitvs mun.iia
A Wwm
. .,m fiwff'n 1 1 wi 1 1 Mi mVa t
EVERYTHING
0 UM
Do you want some Knives and Forks. We
sell Rogers Triple Plated Knives and Forks
for $2.48.
CROCKERY
From the commonest kind of Earthen Ware
to the Finest 'French China.
CARPETS
Froui 14 cents jer ysrd to $1.75 f er yard.
.5
r
A single piece or a car-load. From a cheap
wash -stand, to a Fine Parlor suite.
PRICES LOWER THAW THE LOWEST.
N. Y. FURNITURE CO.,
92 Pike St., .-. Portjervis.
- ' WW w
I 3 and 3
i Also High Grade Shoes at $5, H
It will pay you tetter to buy an iTkl
article of known value than l-S $7-
7
to experiment
quality. The
shoes have always found them to be as
represented.
We keep a full line in CALF, RUSSIA
CALF, Via KID, PATENT CALF,
Etc., to fit any foot, and give you Style,
Comfort and
5 WARWICK- Port Tervk
THE W!, i
Grand Clubbing Of ers
1 .
"11 y
' V A X ' M
Pikk Co. PitKSS, Ladies' Woiltl, Ainsloo's, Munscy's, CoHTnojiolitnn, US
4 44 41 " MctJiure't. 4.15
44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 . Cdsmojtolitni). 44 4. 15
44 44 44 " Leslie 8 Wont lily, 44 4. 1 5
'Yon mnko n Holeclion from one
ua, enclosing f M5 nnd we wilt (uivb the four pnMiciitHina iiuulcu to thv.
subscriber for one year ; or ench to hp) hi hU nddrcss if so uVsiretl.
Address P.KK COUNTY PKESS, Milford, Ph.
A SENSATIONAL
REVOLUTION IN
PRIOES OF CLOTHING
For the next sixty days, I
will quote Unheard of prices
in Mens', Boys and Cliildrensk
Clothing, that will astonish
eveiylxMly. An invitation to
the public is extended to in
spect the largest assortment
of Clothing and Men and Boys
Shoes ever shown in Tort Jer
vis. Prices Will talk. Call
and le convinced at
SCHAFRANSKY.
15 Front Street, . Portjervis, N. Y.
The UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER,
Press iiiHliinr in till liimcliou
Will (.'ii to tlin lmnso or do II. n work
at home. Aililress MiKY Liuwiii,
ojiiiupite Suwkill Mill, Miiford, I'h.
ISH A HOUSE
Eirs
I
UNION
MADE
-7
$2-50 & $2 25
4TW
with others of unknown
patrons of W. L. Douelas
Service. ? J s
T. S
j AHfc.Nl.
t V J
of tho fonr offers, wliioh you soiwt to
Miiuinioth and medium clover
:-i i'd. Ked top, Kentucky nnd C'an
imIh Hue fii-Hi-H, Orchard and Tiino.
thy seed at W. & O. Mitcholl'g.
Business - Cards.
F. VV. BEST, M. D..
IS Ball Street,
PORT JERVI5, N. Y
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
9 to If A. M.
Office Hours 2 to A P. M.
T to 8 P. M.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
riiypicinn and Surpcon.
Ofllnn ,1 vnl.l,.nn tln..r... . . I.
homo lati iv occupied hv Dr K II. Wi n
ner. MILFOKI), PA.
Dr. von der Heyde,
DENTIST,
Hrlck House Opposite Vanderninrk Hi tel
liroad si reel Milfoid Pa.
OFFICIO HOURS: 8 to la a. m.; 1 to
p. m.
H. E.Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Bread
Street.
J. H. VAN ETTEN
Attorney- at- Law,
OFFICE, Brown's Building,
Mm.fohd, Pike Co., Pa.
John A. Kipp,
ATTGRiNEYAMAV.,
OFFICE, opposite Court in
Mll.KOIdi, PlKF CO.. I
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.
LIFE IEI.M B:M)(1W
MliNT nod AtC'lDENT
IXUliAKlE
1). K. Asm Lllcii, 7f(nt.
Iiipj-iiiiii s Ft t i y , Vn
Washington Hotel
Q
t
RIGGS HOUSE.
Tin' l iiicl par cxi i lli iii c nt iln M il nl .
Iiicnn il v i i h i ii inic lili'i-k ,if iii.
H ini-i' nnd ilirci iiy eppe file 1 lie Ticiinn v.
Kim-si tnlilc in tlir i: i t v .
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
A fnmoiis hntclry. riiimi kiilrlc fur Its
liistitriciil iiwMiciniitins mid lonfr-Biihttiiiioil
IKipulnrily. Hci i litly ri'iinvati'd, n piilnli'd
mid piiiiliilly rcfuiiiislii'il.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A lniiiliiiiii k niiKiiiar ilip IioiHh nf WhsIi
in "i , luitMiii'cd in fciim-r vi'iim by
pii'-iiiiiiK inul liih (.fliciiilK. AhvnjK it
pi inii' riivnriiu. Kcci'iitly rcniddch il ami
" iKi'iid lii'iici limn cvi'r. tipp. Pn. R.
H (Up. WALTKli KCKTON. Hs. Mgr.
TIicm' In .1 1 a un' the principal piililirnl
ri i ii'.i'.vi hi s (.( i in, capital at all tiniof.
They ari' i hi' lii'Ht stiippiii)r plnci'B al rcii
liciiiiiili' rail's
O. G. STAPLES. Proprietor.
G. DEWITT, Manager.
A B!Q CLUB.
Cut this nut nnd return io.uh with W1.00
and w I' ll send Un-fu1 low ing pustagu pre
paid
VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 VR.
NfcrV YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 VR.
AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR.
THE GENTLE WOMAN t YR.
MARION HARLAND'S COOK BOOK.
TEN NIGHTS INA BAR ROOM.
All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00
Tills iiTiiililnalimi (IIIh a fninilv mud
Twii fin in unpen, for the nien The "Wen
ilewiiniiin," an ideal paper fur the. Latlii'8
N Y Weekly Tiilmne for all Marlon
U.-ii iand'H C'uok Biidk wlih iidO pajirea and
1 un pnu tleal nt ipcK for l lie wife, and the
lunik, Ten Nlnlim in u liar Room, the
im-nti'sl leiiipeiaiiee novel of the ne. A
iwiiieni hiiunp biindh Hinnplea of papers
nnd oui' great cluliliiir list .
Vermont Farm Journal,
Wm. L. PACKARD, Publisher.
673 Male St. WILMINGTON.
VT.
.fcltiMI 60 YEARS'
. - rvDceiciuri:
'f??f 1 COPYRIOHTs't&C.
Anyone neniling a ktch and risrrinttori ninr
quickly Httf'urtain our nplntnri frue whcihcr hii
IliVHtilion m (irohniilj? pnttMitahlo. rfnimiintrn
ttiui8tiitiliy mitiiidfiithil. Hoiidtxvtk on lateiit
Kfiit tvim (tl.lt'Mt Mucticy fur hmuiiihk pat wt its.
Putfnti inkeu thrmitrli Muim A Co. ruutflva
IjwliU rvticy without ulmvijo, tu the
Scientific JlRterkan.
A hunrtftoinel j tllimtrnted wenklf, Tnrent rlr.
eiiluti.Ki of kiiv Hi-iuiiliiln lourrmi. Turin, fli ft
re'ir; four nimt!L, 1. Sola by all newtMl.-AlurK.
IJNN & Co.3,Bro"'-New York
tlraucli oniuu. (SB V Ht.. Waabliuluo. D. u.
PViciograpKcR
AND DKALKB IN'
Photo Supplies,
Developing,
Printing and
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY.
78 Pike Street, Port JorvU, N. Y
i