Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, October 19, 1900, Image 2
PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FKIDAY, OCT 1. UKM). PUUIilHIIRI) EVERY FRIDAY, OKFICR, BROWS 'B BUILDINtl RKOAD ST. M'HSTMPTIOn: One Year )ue dollar and fifty rentH. Bix Months Heventy-live cents. STRICTLY IN ADVANCB. Entered fit the post office of Milford, Pike County, irVnimylVHiiift, ns second oli9 mutter, November twenty-Ant, lS'.Ki. Advertising Rates. One qimre( eight lines ),onc Insertion -11.00 Eiieh subsequent Insertion .50 Reduced rutes will le furnished on Hp plication, will be allowed yearly adver isers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Kxeeutor's notices 8.'K) Auditor's notices Divorce notices k.W Sheriff's sales, Orplians' court sales, County Treasurer's wiles, County state ment and election proclamation clinrgid by the uquaru. J. H. Van Ktten, VuilLISllEU, Mllford, Pike County, Pa. National Ticket. For President, WILLIAM M'KINLEV, of Ohio. For Vice Presidents, THKODOHE KOOSEVKLT, of New York. Republican State Ticket. For Auditor lleneral, B. IJ. ItAHDKNIJKHljlf, of Wayne County. For Con(fregsineu-ftt-I.ar(fe, KOHEUT H. FOEDKHEK, of Philadelphia. OALUB1IA A. CillOW, of Hiiwiueliuiiiia County. For Klector.-nt-I.nr.-e, CLARENCE WOLF, fkAnkh. BUHL, A. 1!. HUBERTS, DR. THEODORE L. FLOOD. County Ticket. For Congress ItUSSELL C. STEWART, of Easton. For Representative, WILLIAM ANGLE, of Milford. For Jury Commissioner, W. T. BTRUBLE, of Milford. ONE TERMERS. The Dotnocratio precedent of nl lowing their members in this dis trict but one term is a bud one, not only for tho people hub also the in cumbents. In one term a member can hardly become ncqnainted with the routine of his duties, he has no influence with his follow members, or with the departments, cannot become conversant with tho meth ods of transacting business and is a mere atom. It is also a very un profitable thing for him because necessarily he must bo at consider able expense to secure his nomina tion and election and one term does not repay his necessary expenditures. Take Congressman Barber for in stance, or Er-Congressman Hart, both were cut off with one term, Would Mr. Barber have entered the contest at the primaries, or would lie have acoepted a nomination two years ago, spent his time and money to say nothing of business loss en tailed by his absenoo, had he sup posed that ho would be made a one termer? It is unfair to the man detrimental to the business interests of the district and unsatisfactory in every respect to have the member changed every two years. Yet our Democratio friends insist on this oourse. We sugsost that they unite with us in electing a man in every way competent to perform the dut ies of the office and assist in retain ing him so thur he may become fa miliar with ts details and so be an active useful member and one who will fully measure up to the require ments of the position. We ask your 8'ipport for Russel C. Stewart. DEMOCRATIC PREDICTIONS. Contrast what Democrats said iu former years of Lincoln and reflect what they are now Buying of him And also of MeKinly. It is the same old story, tho same old predictions and accusations, with them. Does any reasonable man believe that Democrats are any nearer correct in their pessimistic views now than In former ye;irs. Under the pretense of a military necessity os a war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and publio liberty and private right alike trodden down and the material prosperity of the country essentially impaired, Domooratio National Platform, 1864. The Republican party, instead of restoring tho Union, lias so fur nsin its power, dissolved it. Under its reontiHl ossnults the pillnrs of the fcovornment nre rocking on tlieir 1m.se, and should it giiiwotl in Nov ember next nfid innnf unite its Pres ident we wil.tneet ns subjected nnd conquered people nmid. ruins of liiierty nnd the setittered frng- ments of the Const itr.tion. Demo cratic Nntiotml Piriform, 18T2. President Lincoln has shown by four years of nnsnrpntion and law less nod reckless misgovernmont thattio principle, no respect for law that nothing in short but his fears w.onld restrain him from any furth er desperate and lawless acts neces snry to perpetuate his hold on pow er New York World. Oct. 27, 18(54. We believe that it is not in the pow er of this administration to save the Union, and that to place that ad ministration in power for four years more would be dangerous to the liberties of the Union. Gov. Sey mour, at Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1864. The miserable principle of central ization, of imperialism, has been deep ly implanted in the hearts of the men who are governing now. One by one they are destroying nil the guaranties of personal rights. The people must protect thouisolvcs and their country or they will be swept into the maelstrom of centralization and arbitrary power with every ves tige of liberty in this country , Col. Price at New York, Oct. 10, 1804. The people are profoundly con vinced that Republican rule is the ruin of the country. They have had tour years' trial of it, nnd finci that it is bloodshed, bankruptcy, taxa tion, proverty and despotism. New York World, October 15, 18C4. THE CHURCH COLUMN. Methodist Episcopal Ouurch. Rev. C. E. Scudder, Pastor SUNDAY SKRVICKS. Class Meeting 9.3t Preaching 10.30 Sunday School 11.4.") Epworth League 6.45 Preaching 7,ii0 WEEK DAY SERVICES. Prayer Meeting Wod 7.30 Class Meeting Fri '. 7.30 CHURCH NOTES The following are the prayer meeting topics for the next month. Oct. 24 How do I know I am a child of God? Oct. 31 How did I become a child of God? Nov. 7 What it means to me to be a child of God. - Nov. 14 What can I do to make some one else a child of God? Tho prayer service is the "spirit ual thercmometor of the church." It is affected by the spiritual atmos phere of the churoh. A cold church means a dead prayer meeting. Let the spirit search all our hearts and see where we stand os children of God. Let ns make sure of kinship with the son of God, that we may say with confidence Our Father. Revival meeting will begin at Schocopee Oct. 30 instead of Oct. 23 as announced last week. This change in our plan is to prevent a conflict with the teachers' institute. As the cases come up for trial in our oourt at Milford this week they remind us of another trial when the records of the recording angel will be read. How will your case end? Will it be lost? If so remember, there will be no new trial, no pardon no changing ' the decision of tho judge of all the earth. We call the attention of parents to our junior league work. See that the children come to the meeting, Friday afternoon, at 4 p. m. at the church. Too much emphasis can be placed on the training of child- dreu in the christian life. The church needs christians who know how to use their Bible ; who know what is in it, both by command and entreaty, aud who have learned the spirit of love that is back of both. The Jersey city District Epworth Lengo convention will be hold ut the First M. E. church of Bayonne, N. J., on Oct. 25th. The speakers are W. C. Kinsey, formerly of tho Dingmans chargo, and now station ed at Tottunvillo, Stnlen Island, and W. II. Morgan, of Central church, Newark, N. J. Both ore strong men. EEFUCTOF MOVEMENT FAR REACHING . If the present effort to secure re cruits for personal soul-saving work shall be successful, its effect will be both far-reaching and '"far lasting. Practice iu this work is sure to in crease a taste for it. The joy of turning a sinner's ieet into the way of rtghtousness is so sur passing that' the consecrated soul hungers lor renewed opportunities. 1 think it was Dr. Stephen Olin who questioned whether any soul was ever brought to Christ without the mediation of the living voice. The Word preached would no doubt be much oftnor immediately effective The Whole Truth! There's nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tbe 35 cent size is just right for in ordinary, everyday cold.. The 50 cent size is better for the cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, and hoarseness. The dollar size is the best for chronic coughs, is in consumption, chronic bron chitis, asthma, etc. E Willi II1 ln!H I ' II I H l&ggZ5JZC2 CHAS. L PETTIS & CO., CASH Produce Buyers, Dressed Poultry, Game, Furs, Eggs end Butter. 204 Duane Street NEW YORK. Write for Our Present Paying Prices. if we had a more expectant faith, but tho preaching an we go; tho flro side wnysido face-to-face contact with men opens doors of promising opportunity on every hand. To make such work stimulating and fruitful we must follow care-fully matured plans. Not many months ago I attended an Epworth lenitne rally in tho city of Washington. Heated immediate ty in front "of the platform was a Kilver-haired old man. Iattribute my salvation instrumentally to a resolution' formed by him iu the vigor cf his early manhood, to suf fer no Week to pass without invit ing some new person to the mid week prnyer-meeting. I was in his way and he naturally invited me 1 found a pretext for putting him off, but I could never escape the ef- foct of that kind invitation till months afterward I found my place in a little' Thursday night prayer- meeting where a dozen or fifteen praying taints were gathered, most ly women, nnd just as the leader was about dismissng the meeting I rose to my feet with the decisive words: "I want to be a christian and I ask you to pray for me. That was the beginning of a new life to mo. Bishop V. X. Niudo. Opening of the Bicycle Racing Season. The bicycle racing season In the East will be opened at Vallsburg, N. J., on May 13th, and, if weather en courage, a week earlier. The popular track will be again under its enter prising manager of last year, the lessee, Jay Eaton, having engaged Fred Voigt for the position and also in the capacity of his own personal manager in sprint and motor-paced matches here and on other tracks. Tom Cooper and Earl Riser, last season's first and second men in the championship race, are in New York training on the road and at Berkeley Oval, pending negotiations for trade backing for their trip abroad. If ar rangements cannot be concluded they will go to Louisville and beglu prac tice for the early races until tholr possible later departure for the ex position and the international cham pionship races ut Paris In August and September. Newhouse, Kimble, Maya and Stone are already at Louisville, and Fred Sims, Mertens.v McEachern, Charley Turville and Bobble Thompson are doing their preliminary work at Wood side Park, Philadelphia. McFarland, Stevens, Freeman and the Pacific Biope contingent will leave for Louisville next week at the close of the Los Angeles . races, stopping probably at Hot Springs to "boil out" for a few days. By the tenth of April most of the National circuit chasers will be at the Fountain Ferry training camp at Loulvville. One Cent a Word. For Fnt-h Insertion. No Artv rrtmiirnt tftkrn for leu thfitt Iff rrtitn. CASH ntnt KOvompRn; Ml ordfrn. AddreM . VI KB CMit NT V PKKSH, Mlt.FfMU. PA. Ti'OR SALE. A fmmll fnrin lncnted near f Matamorns, known ns the HeiiHel m Kelrthnrrit place, emitaf nintf 21 nrres Finely located, well watered. House nnd bnrn. Fruit of nil kinds. Fart improve!. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., addr'ss Lock box Milford. Vn. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby fiven thnt trespassing on tin premise occupied hy tho undersigned in Linnum township. Known as the Jim-hannn fat in for hunt in?, fishing, berry inj or any ot her purpose whatever Is forbidden under pen alty of the law. Any person or person disobeying this notioe will bo dealt with in the severest lawful manner. Gkohok H. McCakty', July 1, 1897. ' Lessee. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thnt trespassing upon the south ern half of the tract of hind known as the W illiam Denny, No. W-i, I u Shohola township,-for hunting, iishing, or, any other purpose, also trespassing oh Smvkill pond in Dinguian township, or, fishing in it it forbidden under penalty of the taw. M. ('LK1LAKI) M ILNOIt. AprliMm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that trespassing upon tbe pro perty of the Forest Lake Association U, l.n.L-itu-tivf.ri louiwhili Pi bo cinintv for the purpose of hunt ing and lishh.g, ot any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Nov. 22, 1895. PreKident. T'RKSPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that trespassing on the premises ,xt ( l.u .iiwh.rJifnail oil liiituri in Ihturtiinti township, for any purpose whatever is ST.rici.iy ioroiuuen, aim uiioiit.iuicrH win w promptly prosecuted. Ika 13. CASK. Oct. Stt. 1H96. NOTICK All himtinar, BshiiiR or other trespassing mi the pri-mises of 11h, under signed, in Lineman Township, on Kay- utoiKlskill and LMYartskill creeks, Is lor bimien under nenttky ot the law. I II Ah. .1. JIOILEAU, Dinpnmii Twp., N. Hon.KAt', May 17. !). JOSKI'UV UOILEAU. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notlei- Is hereby llv.-Mi thai I rer-nasitiL' upon the pro- pt'Hy fn Ine undersigned In Mlllord town ship, i'ike county, l'n., for (lie purpose of litinlini;, Ilshlnf? or any other purposes is strictly loruHUlen under penalty ot tr.elaw Al IIS. f. M. I Mi A FT. t MKNDMKNT TO TI1K CON'STITH A TION 1'KOHOSKl) TO THK ( 111 I.KSS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR T1IKIR Al'PNOVAL OR K K.I NO TION HY THK OKNKIIAL ASSKMHI.Y OKTHKCOMMON WKAIi'II OK I'KNN SYLVANIA. ITIIIilSHKI) HY ORDKK OK THK HKOKK.T AKY OK THK COM MONWKALTH. IN I't'RSUANCK OK AHTIULK XVIII OK THK CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RKftOlAmON Proposing fin amendment to the Constitu tion or the Commonwealth. Section 1-. He it resolved by the Senate nnd House of Representatives of llin Com monwealth in (lenerahAssemhly met. Thar the following is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions ottneelghteentb. article thereof Amendment One to Article Eight, Section uno. Add at the end of tho first paragraph of said section, alter the words ' shall be on titled to vote nt all elections," the wordt "subject however to such lows reouiring and regulating tho registration of electors as the donornl Assembly lnny enact.," fi( that, the said section shall read ns follows: Section 1. Qualifications of Electors j&verv malo citizen twenty-one vears of ntce, possessing t he foilowi ng qualifications, sluiil be entitled to veto at all elections, subject, however tosurh inwsreqiiir ngtind regulating tho registration of electors as the Uemral Assembly may enact : He shall have been a citizen of tho Uni ted States at least ono mouth. Ho shall havo resided in tho State ono year (or If, having previously been a uual Hied elector or native born citizen of the State, ho shall havo removed therefrom and returned, wlihin six months, huinedi atelv preceding the elect loul. He shall b. ve resided in the election dis trict where he shall offer to vote nt least two months immediately preceding' th election. If twenty-two years of ago and upwards he shall have paid within two years State or county tax, which shall havi been assessed at least two months and paid l least one month oeioro the elect ion. Amendment, Eleven to Article Eight, Sec tion Fsevell. Strike out from said section the words 'but no elector shall be deprived of tho privilege ot voting by reason of his name not I eiug registeu-d. ' and add to said sec tion tho following wonts, "but laws regu lating and requiring the regist ration of electors may ho enacted to apply to cities only, provided that ucil laws bo uniform for cities of tho same class," so that tho said section shall read as follows: Section 7 Uniformity of Election Laws. Ail laws regulating tho holding of elections by the citizens or lor tho regis tration of electors shall lo uniform throughout the Slut?, hut laws regulating and requiring tho registration of electors may be enacted to apply to cities only, oris vided that such laws bu uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of tho Joint Resolution. W. W. (iKIKST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. A MKNDMKNT TO THE CONSTITU A 'HON PROPOSED TO THK CITI ZENS OK THIS C(iM "AOXWKALTH KOUTHKIR APPROVAL OR REJEC TION HY THK CENKKAL ASSKMHLY OK TH K COMMON W K A I.TH O K PEN N SYLVANIA. Pl'iiLI-iHKI) IiY ORDER OK THK SECRETARY OK THE COM MONWEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OK AlCI ICLK XVIII OK THK CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an nincmlment to the Contltu titMi of the Commonwealth. St'etlull 1. He il resolved by the Senate aud House of Rep-eseiitotives of iho Com monwealth of i'l'lin-ylvanin in Culieral Assembly met, Tln.t the following is pro pos-d i.s all Hlnellu im-nt. to the Constitu lion of i in- Comubniiwt-nll !-. of Peuiisyivau. ia in :.ceoi iljint-e v. iih i he provi.-ious of the Eighteenth iiil.cle thereof. Anu-r. imeut. Strike out nciieii four of article eLht, linil inseil in place thereof, as follows: Section J. All oliH'Uutts hy the. ciiiena shull he hy ballot or by mii h other mi tti,.d as may be orccribed by hw: Proviiicvl, That M.ereev in voting he pi, served. A true col f .if tho J,,i;it Kesoltt: i, n. W. W. (.HI EST, Secretnry of the Coiumomvouli h. liatiker ftcuts a Rubber. ' J. R. Gurriaon, Cashier of tho hank of Thorn ville, Ohio, had been rohlied of hi'.ihh hy a serions lumr trouble until ho tried Dr. Kin?' New lji. covery for Coiimi motion. Then he wrote: "It is the best medicine I evrr ned for a severe cold or a bud ca so of lnng troublo. I ill way a keep a bottle on liand." Don't suiter with Cotmbs, Colds, or niiv Throat, Chest or Lutiff trou'. le when yon can be cured so easily. OsiJy .rj()e and J1.0C Trial bottles free at till drug stores. FAIR! I Whon you Port Jervis Street Fair, make our store your head- quarters. STREET FAIR, 0, Fair every year at our t hng to Furnish a House. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., .. Port Jervis. Grand Clubbing Offer. Pikk Co. Press, Ladies' World, Ainslee's, MmiFcy 's, Cosmopolitan, $1.15 " " " " " You make a selection from one of the four offers, which you send to ns, enclosing $1 15 and wo will huve the four pul iicittions niniled to the snbscriljcr tor one year ; or each to separate address if so desired. Address PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Special clothing and beet and shoo sale during Street Fair Week. Commencing Monday, Oct. 8th Our Fall stock is all in and we offer it at prices never before approached inPort Jervis. "Consequently" Our Special Clothing and Boots and Shoe Sal will be a hummer. Men's Overcoats from $3.-IO up to 18.00 Men's Suits from 3.7.) " 18.00 Boy's Overcoats from 2..10 " 10.00 Boy's ? its from 2.;"0 " 12.00 Children's Suits from .0 " .,)0 Children's Keefers from 1 ,;"i0 " 4,50 H. SCHAFRANSKY X5 Front Street, .-. Port Jervis, N. Y. The UP-TO-DATK CLOTIIIEIJ, BOYS HfM' your I'lmnri- ti iiuihe 111 mi' y uricf H hnnl, n.tl lili Wall ri-r lfaiif r vv ip-N. Cut yon I.Kss tlmn a- v(i s. ll them for lOc, a ol'ar 1'KOHT of ovi-r Tr on vavh on. Von ran niiikf '4 to M evi ry illlT. 1 I I.S ulMO M Mlilctl. I'ril-Cit' ShmiiiIm j Kt clpt lorj i ;, r.i); or :ir for tt-HHK ' AthlrrttN, .1. ,1. IXH.AN, No, fifi 1 Wf nty-lti TA0C j DESIGNS. Marks.- w'Copyrights. Thirty-one ye iw active practice. Opinion a. to validity and lttenuil,ilily. Write for look ol instruct ns and reference. EPSON BROS 911 f Street. W ublngtoa. 0. C CjTASLIJHtO CAVIHT. IS6S. ry .... . jgJ LABELS. FIVE ' TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting mag. azineof criticism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL. 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. FAIR I! vici c the great OCT. 9, fO, II, & 12. day in the store. Every Mc.C-luro , 4.15 cosmopolitan, " 4 1 " Jjeslio's Monthly, " 4.1 until Oct. 12th USkt ... SCavt-ats. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Aat- t-niutui!icsiconuucteaior MODERATE Fcc. i Oun OFrtciiBOPPOitiTr U. a. Patent oricr? Joi. i U'tfttirifct- ure pauntm ici UiG tiaa Uiuaui rei;-utti irom Washington, 5 i Scad model, draiung or pVioto., -with dewrip-J Jtion. Vc iulvi-, jf patenLiulo or uot, (uaoli fharge. Our ice n rt due till , talent ia stturt-d. ? A f-AMFHLCT, il W liOSt;iin i'.iicnts," ith :oht c.1 iiuma :n the U. ii. suid tuieja couniutj Jent free. Aiiri:ss, J C.A.C?JOW&COJ i Of. PTtNT OFriCt. VA.HINCTOD. D. C. t mi Our ice r;iuraed it we tail. Aav one sen dm a skeu li and dc-siiripLiou of any invention will pruiiijjtly receive our opinion free cuiicerning the pateuttitiiliLy ol sittiie. " Iiow to Obtain a Silent" bent upon ie-uest. la tents secuied hnjujfh us ailveitisec lr s.i!e at our expense. Putcuts tiikL-n onl tlirouyli us receive itc,ial itoiice, without charge, in Thk Patknt Rkco;;d, an illustrated and widely circulated journal cunsultt-d iy ManufaLlniera and Investors. bend lor sample cupy FREE. Addies, VICTOR J, EVANS & CO. (Paicat Attorneys,) Evai Building, WASHINGTON. O C To PATENT Good Ideas may bt secured by our aul. AdtlresH, THE PATENT RECOHD, Daiumure, mu. bubacriLiiLuus tu IUu tatuU Rvcwrd i.uuiivr rr'i"" i m mi no ii ! uit ilnil Mf flfli' t-(ti iiMMllii r Business - Cards. . W. BEST, M. D.. 18 Ball Street, POFIT JEFiVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours a to 4 p. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. riiysicifni and Surgeon. Olllco and residence Harfoid slreet Ir homo lately occupied by Or K II. Wen or MILKORI). PA. Dr. von der Heydo, DENTIST, lii-ick llimsi" 0iinf-lie Vnndorniark Hutrl Hi mrl slivet Milfnid Fb. OKFK'K HOUKS: to 13 n. in.: 1 to p. in. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broa Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN. Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building Mii.kokd, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AMAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mii.roKD, Pikk Co., Pa. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE, JEUM, ENDOW MENT and ACCIDENT INSURANCE I). E. Van Etten, .Agent, Dinpninris Ferry, Pa. Washington Hotels. RIG.G5 HOUSE. The hotel par pxccllciu'H of tho capital, loeatcd wiiliin em- lilock of tho White House mid cliivetly i ppi hite tho Tri'iiKtiry. Kino.st tahle in tlm city. WiL LARD'S K0TEL. A fnnious hoiiii-v, mini! knl.li; for Its historii-al associai ions niul louir Niistniuctt poptilin Hy. Kcci-iitlv ri'iiovntcii, rcpaiiucil ami pariially ivliiinislici!. NATIONAL HOTEL. A laiulinai k anions the hotels of Wash Inirion, patron'.eil in former vchi's by prcRiticntK ami hih oflicials. Ahvnys a prime favorite. Hcci nt.ly remodeled Hiid :'eml.fi'd lieiter than ever. pp. Pa. H. it. dep. WALTER JJUKTON, Kes. Mgr. These hotels aro tho principal poliiical rende.voliK of tho ca)ital at, all limes. They din lhe best stopping places nt rca sonnl,!,' rnte-j O. G. STAPLES. Proprietor, a. DEWITT.M.nager. A BIG CLUB. Cut this ont and return to, us with Sl.oo and we'll send the following pohtago pra paid. VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN t YR. MARION HARLAND'S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 This cmiiMiiuMon fills n family iucd Two farm papers for the men The "(ii-n tli'wniiinn," an ideal paper for tho Latlies N Y Weekly Tribune for all Marion Ha: land's (look Hook wtl h .Ut) paeH and l.UHl pmctical reeipeR for the wife, and Iho hook, "'i't it NiliiH in a Har Hoom, the ireiiiest retoperaixie novel of the iic. A i wo C( ni Ktainp hiinis siunplcK of papem and our threat clnhhin lint. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. L. PACKARD, Publisher. 673 Mai' St. WILMINGTON, VT. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnvntiP Hpnriluif Oiketnh anrt rtcttfiit-ilon miiT fiifok,T imfonaiii chit opini'iii l'rue wheiliwr mi tliVHIlllMtl IH pl'iihl'hlT pntt'lll Mrhlf). t 'OHI f 1111 II r ft- tiuiiK st rlctly fitinliluiii liij. Ihunllonk on I'ntfuUi out Into i Mttobl iiiitMn-y for ui't-urinK imO'iiln, Pitiful fjtkiMi ttiroiiL'h Minm A Co. receive tjwriiii (Mitite, witlmut vimreo, in the A hniiflsomelT Hhi.tmtvl wooklf. J.nrvtt rtr- ruiMtioit uf itny 'ittit l Hi ifHti tml. 'I'ornm. f.i m ti tr : tiur itn nt tin, l. Hoitibyull ilPWHilcilcrH. C3.36,Bro""'N3W York PKo-toarapVicR AND I EALKU IN , Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing and Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 PiUe Street, Tort Jervia, N. Y . --h'-jL.- -'" ." 'J ff