PIKE COUNTY PRESS. V'KIDAY .MJL.Y !. 1IMM. I'UHI.IHIII'.ll HVKHY KKIIJAY. OFFIOR, BIlOWN'u nUIMMNO ISKOAD ST. ni hwpii'TIon: One Ykaii One dollar and liftv cent". Bl.x Months Seventy-live cents. HTHH.TI.Y IN AIIVASCK. Kntervil nt the P't. nftlnfl of Mllfonl. I'lko County, I'l'iitmylviiiiln, na m-eond-class matter, November twenty-liint, 1MHI. Advertising Rates. OneninaivtelKlit lltii'sl.onelnwirtioti -tl.W' K:i'h Hiilsi'iiiont Ins'Ttion .50 KeduiM-il rates will l furnished oil np plientiou, will lie allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. A lm IniMt.ni tor's it ml Kxocii tor's !1.tllVR B.'Mi A mlitnr'K nnttct'A 4. IN 1)i vnri'i not it"4 - ...... ti.OU SltrrilT's salt ), Orphans' court Rules mi'iit ami rltrtioii proclamation ulinrgtil uy 1 ill) iuiiru. If. Vnn Kttcn. 1 'iTH I.IPI1 Kit, MilforO, I'ikw Coimty, Pa. National Ticket. Vor rrefdt'iil, WILLIAM M KINLKY, r oiiio. Fur Vice IVcuiilciitu, Tl I KO 1 )() I i K 1 1( )( )S K V KLT, of New York. Republican State Ticket. For Auditor J.encral. K. 15. II AKDKNUKMill, of Wayne County. For C'oiiffreMmcn-iit -Large, KOKKKTH. KOKDKUIiH, of Philadelphia. (iALl'SH A A. tiKOW, of SiiHiiiehaiiiia County. For F-lertors-Rt-Largp, CLAHENCK WOLF, FKANK H. IH'HL, A. 11. ItORKHTS, 1)K. Til KODOItK L. FLOOD. County Ticket. For Representative, WILLIAM ANGLE, of Milford. For Jury CotnmliMinner, W. T. STKUBLE, of Milford. OUR CANDIDATES. No political party haa ever met tinder such favorable circumstances as did the Republican national con vention in Philadelphia. The un aniraous nomination of both the candidates for the offices of Presi dent and Vice-President was unpre cedented. Mr. McKinley has earn ed, and well deserves, the oompli ment. The prosperity of the coun try under his administration alone merits it, without taking into con sideration his able conduct of our affairs of state during the war with Spain. There wns a notable differ ence between the harmony of the Republican party at St. Louis, in the convention of 181)6, and at Phil adelphia. Lastuiunth every Repub lioan was working for the strongest ticket, and there was a unanimous verdict for McKinley and Roosevelt The latter has endeared himself to the people by his clean and honest administration of such public offices as he has held, as well as by his bravery in Cuba. They are both strong candidates, politically and personally, and will gain in strength as the campaign progosses. This year's convention of the Ohio Democrats was the smallest for the past quarter of a century. Yet, Chairman Jones predicts Democrats Bums in Ohio this year. The larm price of wheat on De cember 1st in each year of President Cleveland's Administration averaged 64.1 cents per bushel. Under the Mc Kinley Administration the average price has been 07.5 cents per bushel, an increase of 25 per cent over the 1 Kmioorutie price. Hon. John It. Mclean is going abroad this year and the Ohio dele gation to the Democratic convention will have to pay its own way. This renders the heavy charges of the Kansas City hotel keepers all Uie more distressing. The Deiiiooraets of Milwaukee have nominated Peck's Had Hoy for Con gress. Representative Ix'utz was u hUfliciency iu that particular line. His patient and lalsirious w ork unci the sum-ssful result of the war with Spain alone entitle President McKin ley to re-election at the hands of the people. Idle men, tramps and CoxeyV armies furnish but poor markets for farm produce. li not lose sight of the Diugley bill as having been passed under this Ad ministration. It opened the mills and gave wage-earners a chance to again earn a living. OUR CHURCH COLUMN. Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn. Rev. C. E. SoudJer, Pastor Hl'NIHY SKRVIl'Ks. Clina Meet lnar 9-30 Pieaeliinft 10.30 iuiidilV School 11 .45 iip worth League 6.45 breaching 7.30 WKKK DAY BKKVICKM. Grayer Meotiiiir Wed 7.30 .'hiss Meeting Kri 7.30 rlll'UCH NOTES. The animnl Sunday school picnic if the M. E. church will bo held in 'diuniins Oimvo, July 12. The Kpworth League RCf-ice dur- i lit the Huniini'i' months will begin nt 7 instead of 6 : 45 p. m. I lnldrens day service at Union school house was u grand success. unci did irrent credit to Mrs. burling and Mrs. Uarvilie. who so admirably t nineil the children. There will bo prenci log in Sclnr- copeo school House next Sunday til- Kvnniui nt 3 p. in. "t'une there vitli ns and we will do then good." No book of the liible Ikis created more diseussio i in the modern then I igieal world than that of Jouuli. The genuine truth of tho Book bus men lost by placing too much eni p insis on the great fish. Tliecdl ot J.mah will he the .subject of the ser- non for n.xt Sunday evening. Real goodness dors not attach it s !f merely to this life it points to lother world. Political or profes sional reputa iou cannot last f jrever, but a conscience void of offense bo ore id anil man is an lulieii ince for eternity. Daniel Webster. In every case the Christian should Miiiseietitonsly endeavor to avoid ravel, pleasure-seeking, and ordiii iry business on the Lord's Day. Should ho be compelled to appear inning those who pay no regard to the "day of all the week the best," ho should by his demeanor show that he is in the way of duty and neither sitting in the seat of the scornful, standing in tho way of sinners, noi walking in the counsel of the ungod ly. Christian Advocate. The wide-awake, progressive gov ernment of Japan has scoured the passage ol a bill prohibiting smok ing by youths under twenty years of age. The bill will involve a loss ot 500,000 yen per annum to the gov mont, and the tobacco manufactur ers, also, will lose. But the exam ple is a splendid one, by which Christian governments may profit. The physical and moral welfare of the eople should bejof more account than increase of revenue. THE WOMAN QUESTION. The question of woman in the General Conference is practically settled. The recent session was saved serious trouble by the mag nanimous withdrawal of Mrs. Mc Mahan, who was elected a provision al delegate from the Illinois Confer- once. She declined to present her credentials least she should compli cate and imperil the issue of equal lay and ministerial representation. When the discussion of the proposed organic law wns before the confer ence this phase ot the woman ques tion was brought to notice by the following paragraph on "lay dole gates" : Any layman twenty-five years of age, or over, holding membership iu a. pastoral charge within the bounds of the lay electorial conference, and having been a lay member of the church five years next preceding, shall be eligible to election of the Genoral Conference. The discussion turned upon the use of the word "layman," which by past usage had been decided to be ambiguous. The conference decided to have uo ambiguity and, after a vigorous debate, secured the change to '"lay member " This, it was ad mitted, would make women eligible if tho article were adopted. With the other provisions cf the new con stitution this paragraph has been sent down to the annual conferences for their approval or disapproval The document will no doubt be np proved, and a sprinkling of sisters may be expected in the next quad rennial legislature. "HAIlt BABBATAKIAMSll" This is the taunt applied to n par ty of Christian Eiuleavorors, num bering one hundred and fifty, from Chicago and points west of -it, who arranged for a special train to take the meniliers through to Boston, where the convention is to be held. Whou the transportation schedule was received it was found that the traiu was to depart from Chicago at 1:30 p m., Sunday, July 1. Tho consciences of the leaders of tho party rebollwl. The consequence was that the officers of the Nickel Plato, West Shore, and Boston and Albany Railroads were compelled to to rearrange their tune cards so as to start the train from Chicago 'at 13:01 on Monday morning, July 2 1 Full stock of mens' and boys' hats I at T. Armstrong 6c (Jo's. THE LONLIEST WOMAN. She's From Washington and Lives Among the Seals. Without doubt the loneliest woman that la to Bay, the one furthest re moved from her kind In all these. United States of America, 1b Mra. Clark of Washington, the wife of Ma jor E. V. Clark, Government agent of the Pribylof or Seal Islands In the Behrlng Sea. This group, composed of the two small Islands of St. Paul and St George, are the homes of nearly all the seals remaining In existence, and they are about 1,800 miles west of the entrance of Puget Sound, and about 200 miles northwest of the Aleutlnn Islands, beginning at Uni tnnk Pass. St. George, which Is the smaller of the two, being about 6 by 12 miles In extent, Is 40 miles from St. Paul, and It has a population of about 100 Aleuts and four or five whites, consisting of Major Clark and his wife, a physician, and two or three clerks of the North American Commercial Company, which controls the senl business, and has stores and warehouses on both Islands. The little village of St. George contains 25 or B0 houses, Including the com pany's buildings, the agents house and a Greek chinch. There are no other houses on the Islands, and Mrs. ITiirk is the only white woman. Her home Is a small cottage of four rooms, very cozy and comfortable, with books and pictures, and a One outlook over the sea. She does no cooking In her own home, as the Government officials take their meals at the company house near by. Mrs. Clark's nearest neighbor 1b the wife of the agent on St. Paul, who is less lonely because she has with her two small children, Mrs. Clark's children being grown and having their own homes in the States. There 1b no communication between the Islands, except by one of the com pany's ships and by revenue cutters, as other ships are not permitted to visit the Islands. These ships come only In the summer, and from Octo ber until June Mrs. Clark does not expect to see any one or hear any thing from the United States, or to send word home, no matter what hap pens. Sickness, death, disaster may come to her far off In that forbidding soa, or may visit her own at homo, but no word niny come or go until navigation is resumed. St. George Is absolutely without trees, but Its rolling surface and moun tains. 1,000 feet high, are beautifully green with coarse grass and moss, and wild flowers of brilliant hues dot the level stretches near the sea. Blue foxes abound, and over the rocks at the water's edge thousands and thousands of seals In ceaseless activ ity dlssport themselves noisily day and night, from June until December, while millions of water fowl fill the air and the sea and flutter about the cliffs. Three hundred days in the year the weather la dark and dismal, and fogs hide the Islands for days at a time. The cold is never exces sive, but the winter btorms btb se vere, and terrific gales sweep over sea and land. There is no harbor, and ships come to anchor a mile or more from shore. Washington Star. Gambling In the 8lx Nations. The Indians of the Six Nations will not "play cards, for these were brought to this country by the white man, and would have evil for the Indian. They also look upon the violin as an Instru ment that haa led white young people to harm and will not permit its muslo to be heard among them. The gambling game played at these religious festivals la the peach-stone game. I have brought back several of them. The Indians lose all their stoicism when Indulging in this game. One of the most Impressive things about this game Is the manner in which the opposing sides gather about and urge the plays, much as dice throwers on a Louisiana dock would do. Pointing their two forefingers at the player say coaxlngly: "O han dah, o-han-Cah" all black or "Hun Je, hun-Je" all white. The oppon ents even more fiercely snout "Scha-a-ah" and "Tek-l-ne-ta-weh, tek-l-ne-ta-weh" two of a kind. This game may last for twenty-four hours, but the excitement never flags. S. C. Slmms In Chicago Tribune. BOYS Hre'n your cliunrn ti iimke money after -tenon I, .tiling Vill P-tpf r Cleiu-r JKi-ct-if. Cnt yon LESS tlmn 3; you sell them for 10c, a dear l'KOr IT of over 1o on ettcli one. ion ran tiifike m'4 to every even' inff. til KJL8 h1iu wanted, Price: Sauipt Kuelpe 10c- 1'4, 5(1; ',(, 7.1c or .'15 for W1UO. AMi-m, J. J. 1MH.AN, No. GoTwenty-iir.t Ireet, 1'H Uburg, 1 x. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an interesting mag axine of criticism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. Caveats, and 'Irade-Mark obtamcd and alt 1-1 tut buiiacaacuuducted (or Modiratc Fees. J Our Office i Ofpobitc U. 8. Patent Or rice .uui Ct-llMi Lire JJ-UculUi U4 luuti UiU liuM-S ICIEolC iionl WilluiLuO. i Scad intxU-L, (liaiAiug or photo,, inth dcMrip-J i-iQ. Ve advise, if patrmLiie or nJt, ti-o uli .iiie. Our ite tit due till Detent is tw curid. 1 A PAMPH LET, OUm 1'jlems," Wlthf t ft mu.c i ii the Jt b. ad lurtiu cwuuuuj I ftiit lice. Aauiti, c.A.cnovv&coJ Op. Patent Office, Vaimincton, D. C. 5 nnn To PATENT Good Idea! may be aet-urt-tl by our aid. Adaivaa, THE PAIENT RECOHO. a -.it,..,,... uii IMLQJ i baosviii'iiwije ty J ut i'auui liwturU ti.utix.. Muaiii H ttwAAMAtaUAUAii 12 mm- T with- r '. I out nclP a WffWp'l baldPot V . Y'A never t- Vn grows out help, a ! . i 1 1 P nnt I 1 1. w I smaller. It keeps s p r e a cl ing, until fc- at last your friends say, " How bald he is getting." Not easy to cure an old baldness, but easy to stop the first thinning, easy to check, the first falling out. Used in . time, bald ness is made e with It stons t'allini'. n 7 r promotes growth, and r 4 takes out all dandrutt. It always restores color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair. $l.00bnttle. All DrujgljU. " I bivp usrd von1" H:ilr V igor mid am n:itly ihrSt iv. i li ll. I li:vve onlv ucil one In, tlip nf it, n mj yet lnv'lntr hrn Mom-i'd f;illiii)r ilf and li.is alarUMl to grw iijfiiln niily." JULlC W'lTl', March 4R, 1J9. miovn, S. Itak. tl Wrfim th9 Doctor, Tf ynii dn nt Mii'nin B 'l 1 1 t lienrrVs yntt frxiei-ii-il ivinn 1 lie nf of the Vlr-'or, writ'- tii lmr'tnr h limit !t. Ad'lruai, Da. J- ' AY Kit. l.-jwi-ll, Mil. 1 mmm iiiiwiiiiwb n l i v., A A One Cent a Word. For Knell Insertion. No Atlv rtimtu-nt tnketi for leu tlinn 15 et nl. t'.ANII 11 Hist eo'onimny nil ortlers. Add res I'lKR COl'NTV I'HKSH, 31 ll.FOIll, I'A. X)H SALE. A Hinall farm lot iited ni-tu I MatiiinnniH, kmnvn as the llrnsrl oi Ki'iiiliardt plane, containing 'Jt j(t:ri's Finely liM-Hli'd. well watered, Honw- antl Wirn. Kniit nf all kinds. Part hnpr'vel 1'itli clear. For terms, price, etc.. addres ak:U. hux (i Milftird. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice U hereby (riven that trespassing on the premises icrnpietl by the nndersiKiu-d in Dinman tnwnship, known hb the Hitchiinan farm for hiintimr, UhiiiK, bcrrvlnu or any oihci purpose whatever is forbidden under pen alty of tho law. Any pewm nr i)ersons iliMilM-ylitfr thin notice will he dealt with lu tho severest lawful manner. Gkokuk H. M(;Cahty, July 1, 1807. IjeHseo. TRESPASS NOTK'E. Notice is hen-hy given that tivspassinffiipou the Kouth ern half of the tract of land known as the William Denny, No. KlJii Shohola town ship, for hunting, tlsliiiiK, or, any other pur ose, also trespassing on awkill piinil in Dinnian township, or, llshin In It lb furbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.KILAND Mil, sou, AprlWm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereb iriven that t iesnassinir iinon the nro- pertv of the Forest Luke Association in Lm Uawaxcu township, IMko county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose Ik strictly forbidden un der penulty of the law. Alkxandku Haddkn, Nov. 22, 18i5. Prenidout. 1'RESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the uudersigiaHl, situated iu Dingmau townshiit, Jor any purpose whatever is strictly lorimuicn, ana ail out tuiers win uc promptly proK!cutel. IHA li. Cask. Oct. 21. lbi5. NOTICE All hunting, fishing or other trespassing on tho premises of thu und'T 8igued. In Diiigman Township, on Rj y mondskill and Uwarfskill Creeks, Ik foi- uiuaen unuer penalty oi tne Jaw. tfHAb. J. liOILKAU, Dingman Twp., N. lioil.KAtT, May 17. iHStH. JobEl'H F KoiI.KAU. , LEE'S, NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, And imparts new life to tho whole iystem. At all drutftfitttsaud dealer, afc, or went by mail. If your dealer will not supply yuu. Addre, LANOHAfl flED. CO.. LE ROY, N. Y. Trade AD JT OtSICNS. Marks.-' 'r,'CoPYmcHTS. Thirty-one ye .r t!w practlre. Onlnfnn u tn validity and pitU'iiUitnlity. Write fur Uwjk nl liiru.-l ii-.imI n-lriv t F.tSONbKObV2i Ir iuut, w uulnx to.. I. C- Jit Itc iciunicd il ueidiL Any unc wudma jbkcuh aud d- --i ipliwu i auy luvcnlinti will lirumwtly receive our upiniuu tree concv-ruing Die Vi'iUulal.iliiy (.! iaui. " Jlow to tjl.t.iiu a j I'aliiit 1 .cut tiinjii rt'i'icst. katcnl icuicd , iliinuli ua aJvcitix-c lor .sale at our ckpeitbe. l-iiuiiite i.tkcii out Ihroimli us leteive txcial i NOtf -, wiltiiMil clure, iu 'ikiH l'A'1 t.N t Kfc.uo.:D, nu ilhiaii .dt-d aint widely ciicitldicd juuiuul, tun -ui led by M .t II tl ia. I U i t is ami liivcaiura. tvud iur Mini'lc copy FHEE. Addi, ViCTO.l J. EVANS 4 CO. launt Attorneys,) Evr Building, WASHINGTON. O C EVERYTHING TO FUR1SH A HOUSE CUTLERY ; esceee .c Do you want some Knives and Forks. We sell Rogers Triple Plated Knives and Forks for $i.8. CROCKERY From the commonest kind of Earthen Ware to the Finest French China. CARPETS Froin 14 cents jer yard to $1.75 ter yard. FURNITURE A single piece or a car-load. P rom a cheap wash-stand, to a Fine Parlor suite. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. IM. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., Portjervis. I W. L. DOUGLAS 13 " 3-50 SHOES I I Also High Grali Shoes al 5, H It will cav vou tetter , article of known to experiment quality. The Port Tortric if WAKWIUH -'run ihmo S h Grand Clubbing Offers. tXrVr'? H-'Mt '"'v)15 f4 1 5K.-J-.-i MvK kA iv Pikk Co. Phk.sh, Liulifs' World, Ainslie's, MuiiHcy's, Cosinopolitnn, $1.15 " " " " Mcfhirc'M, 4 15 " " " " " " Cosinoiiolitim, " 4.15 " " " " " " Leslie's Monthly, " 4.15 Yon mnke n Meleotion from one of t lie four onVrn, vliich yon otnul to as, enclosiiiK $1 15 mill wo will liuve the funr jml'liiuitiona niHiled to the subscriber for one yettr ; or t-ncli to cimnte iiddress if so desiri'd. Address PIKK COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Ph. A SENSATIONAL REVOLUTION IN PRICES OF CLOTHING Fur llio next sixty thivs, I will quote rnlientd of juices in Mens', )ys' and Cliildrens, Clotliing. that will astonish everybody. An invitation to tin? public is extended to in spect the largest assortincnt of Clotliino- iU1,l jt.n ml JJoys SIkk's ever shown in Port Jer vis. Pricts Will talk. Call and be convinced at . SC MAFRANS Y. i$ Front Street, .. Portjervis, N. Y. Tlio VP-TO-DATK CLOTH IKK, Dress niiiV.iwt; in nil 1 liinclics Will fin to i lit lmoe or do lbn umk M t home. Addn-ss Maky Ltl'Wiu, onioile Saw kill Mill, Mdford, I'll. 2 & 2 !S to buv an I . value than tJ: with others of unknown y patrons of W. L. Douglas W 1 shoes have always found them to be as represented. a We keep a fuU line in CALF, RUSSIA J CALF, Via KID, PATENT CALF, J Etc., to fit any foot, and give you Style, Comfort and Service. .?.? j j a EXCLUSIVE ? flj j AGE Iff. a wj HULI1I. Jf Miiiiiiiioth und medium clover md. liid top, Keiitueky und Cum. iuIh blue (.thi-k, On-hard nud Tiiuo thy eid nt W. (. Mitchell's. Business - Cards. F. W. DEST, M. D.. 16 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, IM. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours tl to A P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. I'll ysicin 11 ami Purpeon. (Illlcc mid residence Iliirfnrd street It home litlelv occupied hv Dr K. II. "Wen ncr MILKOHI), PA. Dr. ven der Heyde, DENTIST, illicit llou-e i u.t-1 1 Ynmlcrinnrk l otel Hieml str. et Mllfotd Pa. OKKM'K IIOI HS: H to 12 a. in.; 1 to p. in H. E.Emerton, W. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building Mn.Koim, I'ikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, AUCRNEYAT-lAV, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mn.F(ini), PiKfc Co., Pa. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. I-1FK. '1 EHM, ENDOW. iMKNT mill A( ( I Dl: NT INMliANtE D. :. Vi;ii iiidi, Aficut, l ii f n 1 1 1, s I'( n v, I n. Washington Hotels. RIGG3 HOUSE. Tin- hull) pitr rxt i-llciiii' of iho rnjillnl, ...citoil wilhin i.idi lilmk r thn Wliile ilniiM iinil tliitvi ly )i kIip Mio Tiiiihiuy. 'Il!l t . , 1 1 in (li). rltv. Wll LARD'S HOTEL. A fi, in). us hoiiliy. ri'inarkiil.li) fur its .iMi'l ii i.l iisM'i-inl inns nntl Iniiir-RuslMini'd ,nii!iiili v. Iti-ti rtly it iiiiVMlni, repninicd mil iin inlly u-fni nij-lu il. M T I All I a w m a HA I lurcML rtu I LL. A IM. i! Hull k liliiiinir I l,f hitlots 'uuh iij.;ii ii, i'ii!iiiii'i-il in fnriiiiir vi-hth hy 'in -ii i nls und hlpli fticii. lu . Alburn ii lllillll- TflVflt'llM T.intltlv MinnUuJ u.J ri iuliTid lii'iicr than over. Opp. Pa. R, iv. iii-p. mum mJKTUJN, Keg. Mgr. TIiim-c hotels are the principal polit ical viulrvmis of t ho cnpitiil nt all times, tin y nn i lie host stopping pliiceg at ren- -Ollill'lr ritti's O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Man.g tar . A BIG CLUB. Cut I his nut mid roturn to.ua with Sl.oo and we'll send the following poHtiige pro paill VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN I YR. IMARICN HARLAND'S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 This coinhliiBtion (Ills a fninily need Two fnrin iiitni. rw fnp Hi. ,1,.1 rri... ilewniiuin." mi ii). -ill pnper for the Lnilii'g .i i " itkiv i nn. r.ir all Marlon Hal land s Cook Book with Mm ptir'H mill 1 (MHl ni'iiirir)i( iwiiip. r,.i, )lw. ...:r.. .....i ... iHMik, "Ten NIbIiis In n Hnr Riunn. tho aTl-l'lltl'St tHIIIID-I'll ID'ak lltif'itt i .t lh,i .m A two cent stamp brings samples of papers nil), uui Hrtru. tiiiiooiug 118b. Vermont Farm Journal, wm. i. PACKARD, Publisher. 673 MslpSt.WILMINOTON BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE 3 w r 1i " Copyrights Ac. AriTon denflliig a n ketch and riPBcrinHon may quickly ascurtuin our oiuiikui fr-Mi fiihnr an hiviittitn ih iimhalily ii'iictilHl.lo. f 'tininniiiicji tiontistrictly ctinrttiemlHl. IfitiiitrMikon I'uLnLa Html frte i.).ihitl uuttiu-y fur n;i'uriiiK (.att-iilH. I'iiU'iiui takmi lliruut'd Mumi A Co. rtHHtlva Hi; uti notiui, without uintvL'o, iu the Scientific Jlnterican. A hfinflnomely HlmtrHti'd wwklr. I.jirirent rlr. eiiliitn .if any hchjim.Hc Joiinml. Twriim. :( y.-.ir; f-mr niotillut, 1. Hold by ail newiMlcn.wrn. biuuuii oiii.-o. en r nt.. WMhiniuu. i). i- PTtoiograpKcR ANU DKALKH IX Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing and Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Piko Slreet, Port Jurvis, N. Y . " I HADE mAHRI . Designs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers