! I vl PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAV, NOV. 0. 11HH). PUHUSIIKD EVKHY PKIDAV. OPrifiK, HUOWN's BUILPINQ HROAD8T. RfBSCHl itidn: One Ykab One dollar and fifty cents. Bix Months Heveiit.v-flve cents. STKKTI.V IS ADVA.NCK. Entered nt tho post ofllce of Mil ford Pike County, Pennsylvania, ns wwirtid clans matter) Noviimbur twenty-first, 18WV Advertising Rates. One squnrrKol Rlit II nm ),ono Insertion - tl .00 Kuch sulisenui'nt Insertion - - .W Kmluced rutcs will bo furnished on up pllraitlun, will be allowed yearly adver lsers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's nnd Executor's notices 8.K Auditor's notices Uivorve notices - ...... f.t ShorilT's sales, Orphans' court sales, C runty Treasurer's sales, County stale m.mt and election proclamation clmrgvi by tho square J. II. Van Etten, PuBMBflKK, Milford, Piko County, Pa. Westbrook and Matchlor are "it.' VVlio can predict, the next Demo 'era tic issue? It was a Republican wave of toidal swoop nml grniulenr. The Dotnocratio enrd board bonse of free silver, trusts and imperialism vna engulfed in a son of votes. It stood on the sand. The returns indicate that Senator Quay will have a majority in the next Legislature and may ba Ills own successor if be wishes. Pike mast hereafter be considered as the incubator. The bruod would apparently soon be extinct if there was no batching place left. The Republicans made a good fight in this county. The odds were heavily against them but they held thoir own m the fncejof a largely in creased vote. The Democrats exert ed all tho energy they could put forth it was a superhuman effort and the result shows it'. READ 6000 BOOKS. The long winter evenings are ap proaching when there will IK, con siderable leisure time which may be very profitably improved by read ing. Especially should tho young people occupy their time in this manner. It may be somewhat irk some at the beginning to sit down and spend the evening in this quiet way but with good books and he newspapers the hours will quickly pass along and you will soon flud a pleasure in the occupation. The habit of ronding is one which grows by cultivation and without genera' information, which can only be pro cured by a perusal of good books, on young mon or woman is well equip ped. You want to earn good sala ries but you cannot hope or expect to make progress in any business unless you improve your mind. In these days kuowledgj of business and the capacity to eHin for your em ployer the money he pays you is the test. Business men employ on this basis and rate thoir employees for what they are. If you are learning a trade study the arts which pre tain to it, master its details read books which enlighten on the sub ject, do not, be satisfied with simply knowing the mechanical routine. There is a fur wider field for those who are willing to spend tho time in an effort to master the theory as well as the practice. If you are content to know just enough to got along you will remain at the foot while those more ambitious will pass you in the climb. Read and study then if for no higher motive than that of obtaining better pay, but if you begin you will soon ac quire a thirst for knowledge for its own sake and you will be fur more coiitentented with yourself and your surroundings. Frte to Invontors. The expernnce of C. A. Snow & Co., in obtaining more than 20.000 patents for inventors bus enabled them to helpfully answer many ques tions relating to the protection of in tellectual property. This they have done in u phumphUit treating briefl y of United Btates and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to pro cure them j trade marks, designs, caveats, infringements, decisions in leading putent cases, etc, etc. This pamphlet will be stint free to anyone writing to C. A. Know & Co., Yithiugtou, D. C. THE CHURCH COLUMN. Methodist Episcopal Church. Kev. 0. E. 8cudder, Pastor SUNDAY SK.HVNIE-l. Clrnw Mootinsf 9.30 PrenrdtitiR. . . 10.30 Sumlnv Behool 11.45 Ep worth League 6.4.") Preocbing 7.30 WKF.K DAT 8KRVICES. Prayer Meeting Wed 7.30 Class Meeting Fri 7.30 CHURCH NOTES Come to the organ recital next Monday night at 8 p. tn. Who? Every lovur of music. Next Mon day. night oir now organ will lie dedicated. Mr. Nichols will oiT'-i the dedication prayer, Mr. Carpen ter will road appropriate selection of scripture and tho pastor will make a brief address of dedication. The musical part of the service will consist of selections from Mo.art. Schubert and Handel, by Mr, Gale, the musician of the Misoti aid Hamlin Organ Co. Mr. Gnlo will be assisted by Mrs. von der Ileydo mid the church choit A free will offer ing will bo taken. Next Tuesday night revival meet ings will begiir at Union. These services are nlwa.ys of special inter est nnd we tiusWtluit this fall the interest may be deep ami continuous whatever is visible, one year hence. in tho form of godly living, will show the value of this revival sea son. The object of those mooting is not to persuade people to profess, to livo, knowing full well that it the life is right the profession will be right also. The subject for next Bnbbath morning is "The meaning of the yoke" and the text "My yoke is easy nnd my burden is light." Matt 11-30. For the evening "Thechoice of God." Text "According as He hath chosen ns in Him, before the foundation of the world that we should be holy, and without blame, before him in love. Ept. 1-4. Tho topic for our prayer service is "How can I persuade others to be children of God." As far as possi ble lot all attend these reaular ser. vices of the church. You are miss ed when away, and you miss the blessing. The greitest loss Is yours. MASTERFUL MAN WINS WIFE. 8elzet Bride In Rival's Sleigh and Drives to a Parson. "I don't feel that I love you as one I did. Another mau has won ine and on Thursday afternoon I am going to marry I'lilnens Sawyer." Thus wrote Winnie Rogers, of IIoul ton, Me., to her trusting sweetheart, Nathan Lermond, then in Roston. lie Is a man of action, and as a result the intended bride of another man la to-day his wife. He is happy, but tlm other man lies at death's door, with small clinnce of life. Winnie Roger'i people are wealthy and she Is nine teen years old. Lermond boarded a train within half an hour after he received Winnie's letter and reached Houiton at noon. An hour later he had renehed the Sawyer home, twelve miles away, where Winnie was boarding while teaching school, his horse hardly able to stand. He arrived Just in time to intercept the bridal couple as . they were leaving for the church. "Winnie," said Lermond, "you can not marry that man. You first prom ised me and you must marry me. Get Into my sleigh at once, for I am the only man you will marry to-day." Young Phlneas Sawyer eat like a statue by the side of his would-be bride. He could not utter a word. Lermond's horse, exhausted by the terrific driving, fell down and Sawyer, laboring under excitement. Jumped out of his vehicle. Hardly had he left the seat before Lermond took his plnce, and, lashing the horse with mighty strokes, drove toward the town of Llnuens, with the frightened Winnie. They came back In an hour, and Winnie said that she was now Mrs. Ijermoml. Young Saw yer began to act strangely, moaning and crying for Winnie. He then went down behind the barn and tried to drown himself in a shallow pool. He may live. Chicago Chronicle. Husband Should Make Ihe Fire. William Douglass, who lives with his wife at Vm Pine street has queer Ideas of matrluioniul obligations, which caused him to appear in the role of defendant in the First district police court yesterday morulug. Mrs. Douglass said she awakened her husband about 6 o'clock one morning and told him to kin dle the tire In the kitchen, so that she could prepare break last. Instead, she aid, he told her to make the tire for herself, aud that was what he had married her for. According to her story she got up and made the fire while he slept. When she saw that he was sleeping, she went to the bed and pulled all the bedclothes off, so that he was oldiged to arise. At that, she said, he slaped her in the face, and held his haud over her mouth to pre vent her from crying out. She man aged to escape from htm aud notified Policemen Ryan and O'Keee, who placed boih uuder arrest, on cross charges of disturbing the peace. Douglass declared he did not strike his wife hard enough to injure her, and gave as an excuse thut she had annoyed him. Judge Sideuer eiplaiued to him thut it was the husband's duty to make the lire, and imposed a flue of $10 on Douglass, discharging hie wife. Bt, Louis Republic. - In every cough there lurKs, liKe a crouching tiger, the probabilities of consumption. Tl. - t . -J ;.-. umum a ii u i become 'i r.r (I in ' m 1...J I c.-;'rr.r no chances, with the dan gerous foe. For 60 years ' there ha3 been a per fect cure. What a rec ord! Sixty years of cures. mm soothes and heals the wounded .throat and lungs. You escape an at tack o? consumption with all Its terrible suffering and uncertain results. There is nothing sobad for the rhroat and lungs as coughing. - A 25c. bottle will cure an ordinary cough; hard er coughs will need a 50c. size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the long run. 11 One of my sons wns spittlnfj Wood with a hlith (over and was Terv 111. We could hardly see nny slcns of life In him. The doctors did him no pood. Hut one bottle of your I lierry I eutoral cured nun nnd savedhisltte.' CO ASPFHSON. Nov. 10, 1K98. Pukwana, S. Dak. Write trie rtor-tor. lr vo' enmplnlnt whatov-T and desire tlie licut medical ti'lvlre, write the Doc tor freely. Aiinrnm lr. J. C. Aykh, lwrll. ilaai. WHAT'S IN A NAM Ef How Gentle Annie Was Driven Tears by a Kind Mistress. to We telephoned to the Intelligence ofllce for a cook. As Annie was the only name given on her card from the ofllce, we Inquired her surname, "Annie," I said, "what Is the rest of tour name?' "That Is It," was the reply. "lea," I continued, "I know your name Is Annie, but Annie what?' "That Is It," I tell you, missus," she said, with a broad Binlle. "You have two names, surely," I In sisted, "a first name and a second name. Now, what is your second name?" "Oh, missus," she exclaimed, with some Impatience, "I tell you that Is It." With rising displeasure, thinking she was trilling, I said: "Your name Is Annie what?" "Oh," she cried, enthusiastically. am so glad you know! I think you will never know. Yes; that Is It." For a while I snt In silent despair. the girl eyeing me with rueful counte nance. Finally a happy thought struck me. " Annie," I asked, very mildly. "what Is your father's name?" "Michael," was the doleful reply. "Michael what?" I almost gasped, feeling that I had suddenly become parrot- Itut like the eternal "Nevermore" of Poe's "Raven" came the echo, "That Is It." A sudden Illumination! Terhaps mine is the dull bra In. "What do you put on your father's letters?" I next Interrogated. ."That la what 1 must put on or he would not get them," was the sobbing response. Unwilling to give up after such trial of patience on both Bides. I asked gently, "How do you spell It?' Slowly came the solution of the en. lgiua, "W-a-c-h-t." Lipplneott's. Was Hunting New Galluses. hat s dat . dey got me charged wraf asked Harry Jackson, a citizen of Darktown, whose gcuural air was that of dilapidation. lou are charged with Idling and loitering," replied the Recorder. iu luenuing nnu lutteru, ex claimed Henry, with dismay penueat ns every accent, "liude luwder massey, hain't de perllce gwlne to gib er poor nigger time ter git home from de stockade 'fore dey sei he am er Iderllllng and er lntterin'?" "Rut the otlloer says you were walk lng around the town late at ulght suited the Recorder. imi am nc trur," said rienry, "but i axes yer er t hain't got er right ter go out and git er pa'r of gallussea ter Dol my breeches up?" , - ,,, , . ic wiu uave to suspend a mo- menr," remarked Judge Broyles, "and get more light on the suspender trans action." "ler see. Judge Briles," Henry ex claimed, "I winked twenty-one days In the chain gung, aud I Jest natterally wurked di m old gallusses' oh mine iii ter frassulls, aud when I got out ob d stockade I wus bleeged ter git er gudo pa r od gallusses, au' when de cop eoteh me I wus gwlno alter dem." "Tuking everything Into considera tion," said Recorder Broyles to Heury, "I believe I will give the prisoner a chance to get his gallusses. It Is right aud lawful that he should do so, since he worked out his old cues while In the service of the city." "Didn't I know dat Judge Rriles wus gwlne ter gib me er shuwin'?" mut tered Henry to himself, as he hurried out of the courtroom, "fer uo man doan 'sped er pussim to work his gal Iubhcs inter a frassul aud den doan git uo more." Atlanta Constitution. .. VlLL One Cent a Word. For Krh Imtrrtlnn. No Ailv.-rlWinrnl tskt'Ti for less tlinn lrt rents. ('Axil iniiNt f fMompm.) nil or-flrr.. Aililreps 1KB OOI NTV I'liKSS, MII.KUI, I'A. 1VU SAI.R. A siuiill fnrm located nenr Atalnmorns, known lis the Ileiisel or Hclnhnrdt plnce, containing SI acres. Finely located, well watered. House nnd burn. Krult of all kinds.. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc.. address Lock box a Milford. Pa. TRESPASS NOTK'K. Notice Is henlij 1 priven that trespassing on ilie premises opted by the undersigned In Dinfznim m a nship. Known as the Huchatiau rami r hunting, fishing, iMMrrinp or nny oihei .rpose w Iwtlever Is forbidden under pe, liv of the law. Any prison or person- tisolH'yiiiR this notie will lm dealt will' ill tho severest lawful manner. Ukoiiok 11. McCAiiTT, July 1, HW. Lessee. iKF.SPASS NOTICE. Notice Is herebj L Kivcu that trespass! n or noon the south- in half of the tract, of land known ns tlx William Dennv, No. Wl.ln Sliohola town ship, lor hunting, fishing, or, any otliti purpose, also i rospnssing on ?NiwktU pom. In llingniau township, or, llshing in it b forbidden under penally of ihc law. M. U1.I011.ANI) iUIl.SOU, .prl6-lm Attorney for owner. pKF.SPASS NOTICE. Notice Is herein L (riven that trespassing upon the pro perty of the Forest Lake Association it. Utu-kawaxen township. Pike countv, Pn. for tint purpose of hunting ami llshing, o any other purpose Is strictly forbidden uti der penalty of the law. ALUXA MIKll II AIHIKN. Nov. 22, 18(15. President HKSPASS NOTICE. Notice Is herd i giver the u iven that trespiu-sing on the premise? ntierstgned, sit uat.eu in uniKUm! township, lor nny purpose whatever b strictly forbidden, and all oITi nilers will Is prinnptly prosecuted. DtA B. CASE. NOTK'K All litinUiiff, lisliiiitf or otliei trespif-t-itip on tho premises of tlm muter lned. In Duiume.n Tnwnsmn. on Knv- nnmilskll him! DwnrfsUill Creeks, Ik for blnden under penult y of ilie l:iv. CJIAS. .1. UOILEAU. Dintftmin Twp., N. Hnn.KAU, May 17, IHitH. .IOHKl'11 f IJOILEAir. rrUKSl'ASS NOTICE. Nottre U herein jl piVt'ii nmr rrespassinK upon ine pro pert? of tlie undeiint t In Milford town ship. Vike county, for the purpose nt hunting, llslnnp in nny olher pnrpoj-eg t? st rletly forbidden under penalty of ti;e law Mils. fs. t. It AFT. Administrators Notice, Letters of administration on the estat of Kliznheth I. Van A tiki, n late of Dele- wait! township, deeeased have, hern ptant ed to the undersiuned. AH persons havint claims againt said estate will present then ami thne indebted to said decedent wll please make immediate payment to Administrator MMorrt. Vn., Oct. 80. lim. Orphans' Court Sale. IN IAKTITION, By virturo of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Pike county, the followinir dt . seiihed real estnte, of which John H. New man, latu of the township of Jtioinan couuty of Pike and State Pennsylvania, died, seized, will he exposed to sale by pub lic vendue or outcry, on SATURDAY, DKCKMHKR FIRST, ltmn. at two o'clock In the afternoon ofpaiddav in the front hall of the Court Mouse, in the borough of Milford. Pike county, Pn., said real estate, heinpr sil uated in thecoun ty of Pike, adjoining lauds of Walter H Warner (or lands no v in his ncctipanc) and possession) Willlaln Iioyd, Philip C. K inkle, the Public hikbufiv known as ihi MiHord and Oweeo Turnpike and ntliei lands; the same b; iu;-Ci ibed in the wib f fin id John H. Newman, diceased, "my farm in Dinumau township, in sail county of Pike adjoining hindu of the I hind ijsiale, C has. ami Kd. (Juiitu. tun ol hei s, containing about three hund ret acres, excepting therefrom, however, liilj eijiht neres, more or Icsb said lands so ex ccpted being, elt-ew heio iiifsnid wilt, de scribed by course a Mil dislanoeH. Of 111 above lands about 7t acres aie Improved, wiiiie tlie Pal a nee ts in timoer. A larg yielding applle orchard of Hue thrill; trees and choice fruit are on the land and there hi e erected on miinu n gone mime dwelling house, n g oil barn an oi her out huildlnirH. The v hole comprising a very desirabh rami property, near Auiloni, Fa. '1 KRMS OK SALK: Purl cash on tin; of sale nnd hnbiuee on coulli-miit on .here 'd and dchvoi v of deed. kLUAH VANDKRMAUk", Trustee, Appointed liv tlie Court to make said sale Milford. I'll., Oct. HI, Jim CHAS. L. PETTIS & CO., CASH Produce Buyers Dressed Poultry, Game, F urs, Eggs and Butter. 204 Duane Street NEW YORK. Write for Cur Present Paying Prices. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. A'li :iiii'i ( Iniii-ii'i-'n Union I mi llnnii. ruiTiiijri-. draff and f.trn uorsi s f ir sn!.'. Kxclitiiipi'K miul A Inr.ri" btuelj in w liii-li to miiki I. ';.' u.. CANAL ST, Hiram Towner. Arthur Slmrp. ttit Enell-ih traveler who bus returned to England after a tour uf exploration Uiioi.li East aud Central Adieu, liud preseuted to the Londun Zoological Uurdeus three handsome lion rubs. Among the richest and handsomest mantels aud Breiiliices now uianufae. tured are those inaile of petiiUed Aii zoua wood, veined aud colored like Klennu marble aud as highly polished. Bo deep has the luililary eraze taken root that dinner parties lu I.oinluu are now uhIiik khaki tuldeelothH with liiilit red flowers olucvd iu huiluiluu of cavalry boots. f H K RTM A Is not so far away! Presents for everybody; from the grand-father down to. the baby. Toys! yes, lots of , them. Useful hen. o- Dishes, Eugs, Chairs, Silver Ware, Lamps, Stands, Blankets, Bric-a- Brac, Chiffoniers, Side Boards, Etc. You can't miss it! We have got just N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 like St., ; Port Jervis. Grand Clubbing Offer. Lb Pike Co. Prkss, Lmlica' World, AinslrpV, " " " " " " " " " " " " You make ii election from ono is. ciuioMim fl 15 and wo will hnvo uliscriljer lor onu year ; or ench to si ) .urate address if so desired. Address PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pn. Special clothing and boot and shoo sale during Strott Fair Week. Commsncin? Monday, Oct. 0th Our Fall st?ck is all in and we offer it at prices never before approached inPort Jervis. "Consequently' Our Special Clothing anJ Boots and Shce Sail will be a hummer. Men's Ovcrcmits frnm ,f3.-10 up fo 18.00 wren's Suits from I'oy's Overcoats I'roin Hoy's Futs from Cliildrcn's Suits from Children's IJt cfciM fi SCHAFRANSKY. 15 Front Street, .-. Port Jervi?, N. Y. Tlie IT-TO-DATK CLOTIIIEIl, BOYS llerr'n your rhtinc- t inI:c Wtll I'ttiii-r ( lim r KrtcliM i. ('nut yon l.FSM titan :i; yu th n for lOo, el tar 1'KOMT tf ivt-r 7 in 4 at-li till1. Von ran mako t 4o w:i fVfrv rvtu iiK. 1 1' l.S alM uHiircd, I'rh't'M: NaniI Hf.-lpe ioi li. J"i x, 7ni; nr :i.w. fur Ml Oil. A.l.lr--, ,1. J. l(.A, No. Atll . nl llr-t trt-tt I'itltltiirK, I'a. CjTAffLISHCD TaAot rt, a ocsiuns. marks.- wcopyricht-s. Thlrtv-one Te jn a. tlve rractii. ilnlnn as to validity ami itu-htatthty. writ1 for 1410k f ii:-lTOi-t nsanii refer ni-tn. EOSON UUOHtZS f Straet. WubinKtoo. II. C FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting mag. izlnecf orltlcism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VANDALL, 5226 Eutler St., Fittsburg, Pa. r.. ... labels. i L3f made furnishings; what you want! Munsny s, CosinniHililiii', fl.l ' ' McClurciH, 4 " f 'os!iino1ifim, " 4 " Leslie's Monthly, " 4 of tlm four offers, which you send (lie lour lmMicntions mailed to the Oct. I2U 3.7.1 ?.f0 2..:o .0 1 8.00 10.00 12.00 L.iO 1.50 0111 1 .f.O " Caviat. end Trade-Mark obtained and all Vat nil busir.estconducted lor MoDCftATC FtES Oua Orncr is Oppoi'.itc U. 8. Patent Or-ricH 1 U caa.-urtj jaUiU la k UiUC liiiUX UiUM j rti o(c frani Wa-ihinv'toii. I hcud t.iodcl, drwiiK or photo., -with dcvnn-j nm. . n pjtcn.aN.u rr not, nee oil .iurge, r.ir kb n t due till intent is tn urtd. ot fcjuiu iii the L. S. and loreiia ciiUDLncJ A PAMCItLFT. ' lt"W tO OIt;iin ll!.llLA., With -cut uca, rfuur-a. tn wrf li, w Jmt O?. Patent Oi--iicir, Washington. D. C. 5 i.'iiruciaumfu 11 we laiu Any one seiiuin bkciih aud df.icnpliou of any invention will ptuinptiy rective our opiuiuu free couierniutE tilt Viultrtltjiiilit y of same. "How to Ohtniu a latent" frcut ujMiu re-iucst. Putcntl secured ihioutih u- aiiveiiiscc lur t;tle at our expense. .tlcui lukcu out tluouli us receive iecitU notu t , witlut ch:irm, iu 'i'uE Fatknt Record, an illustrated anl widely ciri-ulalcd juuruul, OJiiultc(l ly MauufHt turn a aud Invctora bciui tur aamiilc topy FHEE. AddieaS, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. Pate at Attorneys J Evars Building, WASHINGTON. D- C I To PATENT Good Idea may be atx-urud by our aid. Aiiii rtwa, THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimor. Md. Business - Cards. F. W. BEST, M. D.. IO Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, IM. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 0 9 to II A. M. Office Hours 2 to A P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician nnd Surpcon. Otllce nml rrsldcm-t Hnrfintl street It oniu Intuly otTiiiiird by Dr. K. 11. li ner. AH1..1' UKI), i'A. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, liriek House Opiios-iie. Vnmlertimrk llolel 10-oml slr-ct iMIIIoHl I'a. OKF1CK HOL'K.S: H to la a. in.; 1 to i. in. . H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broa Street. J. H. VAN LTTELN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building Milfoku, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATI CfKEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House MllKOKI), Pikk Co., Pa. AETKA LIFE INSURANCE CO LIFE. JERM. EN LOW MtNT nrd ACC1DFMT INSURANCE 1). K. Vim I'Mvi), Agent, Diiinans Feiry, Pa Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. TIip .lord p?rr 'xct'lli iue uf tho I(km:(I wiiliiii otHi lilork of the Cllllltlll, w hire llotihc nnd dincrly (ippt.Kite tho Treasury. r inrsi JHiiiv in tin: cny. WIILARD'S HOTEL. A fit ti i ( m h hoii'lry, rnnaikal-le tor Its liihiiri a) nr.)-ii( iniictiih nml lung miRtniiu d ijnjiiiJni ny. Ht'( ( nt y i t novntcd, repaintod and mtiiully rcfurijishi'd. NATIONAL HOTEL. A litinliM(u k nitinnLT tho hotclri of Wash hijjtoii, pittrnnti'd in furntrr years by pKit.ctils and liigh .(1icialH. Always i pi i n it favnritc. Ktci ntly renodeliid and n-ndend heiicr than ever. Opp. Fa. H. K.dep. WAI1KK ill'KTON, Hes. MKr. These lintels are the principal no It ion 1 rendezvous if Lhe eapital at all times. They aie the I test stopping places at rea- Bonmiie rate O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. G. LEWITT,Wanaeer. A BIG CLUB. Cut tliis nut nnd return Io.uh with l.oo mill we'll Kfml I hu fu.'lewing .pimtagti pro mid VERWONT FARM JOURNAL 1 VR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 R. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE I YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN 1 YR. r'UKION HARLAND'S COOK BOCK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4. CO This combination fills ft family need Two farm papers fur the men The "fien tlewuman," an idi-nl paper for tlm Ladies N' Y Weekly Trillium for allMarlon Harland's look Hook with &)0 par4s and l.UJU pntctieal recipes for the wife, and U19 bfok, "Ten NijihtH in a liar Hoom. liio greatest tt niperatu'e novel of the age. A two ci iit stamp hrings samples of papers and our great clubbing lint. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. L. PACKARD, Publi.h.r. 573 Malr St. WILMINGTON 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE j Tradc Marks Copyrights Ac. An Ton n nonilinn a nketrh hikI di-Hcrlixlon mny finlckly u.t t!rtaiii our oiiinuui frue wiikthr an tnviMiMon tit priihiiitlT pHteiitablo. f nniiiiunlrfv ttonn stru-tly ciiiilUtfiittn. llninlbKik on H;ttnLa 'nl fn'rt (Hiti't iiiifiM'jr fur SHi unnn uatfiitB. Puii'iioi irthrii llirouL'h Wuiiu A Co. rotelve $ Kit iwtict, wtthnut cliitnro, iu the Scientific zir:m. A hnn1omf f UliHtmted wepMv. Iirtrefit rlr. riiltul'iti of hut si'it'iH itli' Jmir.ial. "friiin. $.( a ir : t'.nr mmiiLtst, L Hulubyull nowi1ffilt'ri. Bruucb Olili . Si It St.. Wuillliiiiluil. U. '- PKot ccrap AND DEALER IX Photo Supplies, Developing, Frinticg and Repairing DONE IF.CNITIY. 78 Pike btrret, Tcrt Juvin, K. y rme J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers