f i )a jrcs O ilii u il 11 x Comrs Cffict Nov 1 00 1.1 ttliv 11 VOL. VI. MILF01SI). 1MKK COUNTY, PA.. FIJI DAY, 3IA1.CH 1, 1901. NO. 10. o -4 THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our R'-Riilnr OnrrespandVnt ) Washington. D. C. Feb. 25, 1901. President. McKinley doesn't par ticularly favor the idea of having Congress lay down conditions fur the nceeptnno of the Constitutional Convention of Cnhn, In advance of the action of that convention, wli'di is now considering n supplementary declaration, sotting forth the relat ions ilia t shall exist between Culm Hnd the U. 8., although ho is not opposing the attempt tlmt is now l. ing made in that, direction with the hope of escaping nn extra session of Congress. The President's present plan is to tnke no nction on the Cu hnn Constitution, whieh General Wood has been instructed not to offleinlly forward to Washington, until the Convention has acted upon the Biiplementary decliirntion.it. is now consideriiu . As soon as that 9hall have been made, it and the Constitution will be forwarded to Washington and Provident McKin ley will issue a call for an extra sos. sion of Congress to consider them, provided, of eonnw, that the action of this Congress hns not made one unnecessary. The House hns every thing in good shajw for the lust week of the sesion, but only legis lative experts can untangle the mix ture in the Senate. Fortunately, many of the Senators are leg'slntive experts, and when they say that nl of the appropriation bills, with the possible exception of the River and Harbor bill, will get through, the layman must orforce take their wor.1 for it and watch and see. In the Senate, the House bill, ap propriating 5,000,000 for the St Louis exposition, before being passed was amended to provide for closing the exposition on Sunday, and to appropriate 1250,000 for a govern ment exhibit at the Charleston S. C. exposition. Senator Morgan stirred np gome bad blood in bis efforts to get the Nicaragua Canal bill before the Senate, by chargirg the Republicans with truckling to Great. Britain, be cause they had decided that it. would not be courteous to act upon the bill while the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was unacted upon by Ueat Britain, (senator Spooner reminded him that it was the Senate that made the delay by amending the Hay-Pannco-fote treaty, and that the 8enate could not pass the Canal bill while its own amendments were being considered by Great Britain, with out n breach of international cour tesy and decency. President McKinley has issued a proclamation calling the Senate in extra session, March 4, at 12 o'clock noon. This is always done in in auguration years, the Senate being called together to act upon exeoiit ive nominations, and has nothing whatever to do with the contemp la ted extra session of Congress. In cannot be denied that there are A great many wide-awake office Keekers in this country. Within twenty-four hours of the publication of the death of Mr. R. muse ville Wildman, who was U. 8. Consul at Hong Kong, and his family, through the sinking of the steamship Rio de Janerio, outside of the Golden Gate no less than seven applications for his place had been filed at the De pnrtnient of the State. The Revenue Reduction bill will not fall. After stubbornly standing for their respective bills long enough to frighten those who did not. wish to see the bill fail, the conferees (hi- j gun to talk compromise, and it is now said by them tlmt a compromise bill will be the result. Just wl a portions of the InH will bo most uf footed by tle compromise ciunot le stated with any certainty now. as none of the agreements reached are binding unless agreement is reached on all sections of the bill, lint the probabilities favor a heavy cut in the reductions in the beer und tolme co taxes made by the Senate, and that the total reductions wiil be tome millions below the Senate bill. Under a resolution adopted hv the House, Speaker Ileiidei son, appoint ed a committee of five, three Repub licans, Moody, of Mass.. Overstrect, lit Indium, lilid Loi.g, of Kansiis, mid two Democrats, Bailey, of 'IVx lis, unj Kewlaiu'.s, of Nev., to inves tigate the pay lull of einplou-es of the House Knd report nt once. ."Advei iu the Pfefu. AN EXCELLENT CITIZEN GONE j Lane, loi W. Aim irong Paused Away Early Thu- ay Moriing After an illi ess extending over several months lifes fitful dream is over and Mr Armstrong one of our best known and most respected citi- ns went to his long rest at an early hour vesterdnv morning II" was leseended from nn old fnmilv in Ireland which traces its history back several bundled ynts to a powerful bin in the Lowland of Scotland His father was William Armstrong who in 133 married Ehziheth Grn ham anil the sa-ne dav set sail from Ireland fur this country a'ld located in Milford. Here. October 21. 183.V Mr. Armstrong was born and resid- ed until 1847 when he went to New York. Ho was employed variously for several years finally learning the trade of n mason. In 1858 ho became partner with a Mr Hunt which continued until ISftO when it was dissolved and In- wis alone in business until 1811.0 vhen the partnership of M irii'i an! Armstrong w.i- formed which con tinned many veins. The firm was eminently success fill and erected niaiiv of the lurgesi and finest biddings in the citi among thorn being the New York Produce Exchange St. Birtholoiiieu hurch and the New York Life In oininco building. Mr. Armstrong massed a considerable fortune led being greitlv attached to his birtl placn several years ao erected on 1 of the largest - lid handsomest build ings in this town as a place in which to spend his summers with his fam ily and enjoy a well earned retire ment. But an over rnling hand decreed lthorwise and just as a life ot com fort opened np the dark shadow ol si 'kneSH crossed his pathway and he rmidlv declined. Ho was an active, energetic man, full of activity, life and good spirits until a comparative ly recent period when illness cunio In his family ho was on exceedingly kind and affectionate husband and father placing the comfort and hap piness of bis household before all else. In business he m oniirteoin. npright and honorable and in the village held the esteem of all for hi- pnblio spirit and desire to gratify and please his neighbors and friends. l'lie loss of such a man is n great deprivation to any community and he will bo sincerely mourned. September 17, 1863, he married in New York, Mary Ana S uiza wh , witli the following named children survive, hi n Miry E , wife of Fred erick B. Wilson, of Now York ; E,t ward L., of Galveston, Texas ; Carrie. William, Lancelot W., Mabel and George W. He is also survived by a brother Thomas, of Milford, and three sisters Sarah, wife of Joseph Parcell, of New York, May, ami Wilhelinina. wife of P. F. Steele, ot Mdford township. 1 The funeral will be held to-un r row, Saturday, at JhcIock p. m. in the house. Sampsons Aristocracy. Admiral Simpson has drawn a fire of ciitici-m liediiso of a letter ho wrote to Secretary of the Navy, Ling, regarding" the application ol Gunner Morgan for promotion. Tie Admiral seem to want only silk stockinged, kid gloved gentlemen promoted lest the in i.sloer.icy iu the Navy should be contaminated, or as he puts it for fear those who have net. proper breeding and culture to befit them f r dress parade may ob tain rank. That, at least is the sub stance of his objection. M irguu i a brave man but Sampson thinks il would be a bad precedent to iiiIoa men from the lower ranks to he p-o-Uioted. Unclaimed Letter. L.ist of unclaimed letters remain ing n the post oi.i. e at .Milford f. u week eliding March 2. l'JUl. Ladies Mi-s Eva Beck. Gentlemen St atlou Agent. Persons churning the alsive wil please say "Advertised'' and giv ihue of this list . Chahlks LaTtimokk, P. M. Miifuid Bti d Lnuai ry. The undersigned lias opened a laundry on ( entre Iripnire ililtord la . in tin stoie u in fiinierlv e' ( ii n il 1 1 v to o lliiunian, and will do all kinds' of v.oik vertaliinir to hi lni.siness with promptnis.s and in a neat careful manlier. A chare ot the public patn naye is respectfully solicited J' US L tiulliLAV. The most i fl'i i tive lit i It- liver pills made in I':, Witt Vlilllc early riccrs. They uvvvr h i PERSONALS John Aimer visited New York the first part of the week How a rd Peed, of the V. of P., is ill his home here this week. Mrs. l'riink Sell, has liecn quite seriously 111 for several days. Miss Nell tjuiek Is visiting her mother hikI sister In Port Jervis. Charles Mavtie was in 'own n dav this week looking after his interests here. ' , Mrs. Stephen f'nddehack has bf en visiting in New York for the past week. Alfred Dohson. of Bethlehem, vis ited the family of Mrs. Vyseovcr last Snndav. Will Armstrong, of New York, was a guest with his family over last Sunday. Mrs. Knimiiliiie Biddis was so un fortunate last week ns to fall and break her arm. Mrs. Wlvtmg, of Attleboro, Mass., is visiting lier parents, Geo. Sliiuson and wife, on Water street. Misi May Armstrong, of New York Is now nn Inmate in the family of P. V. Steele, ill Milford township. Mrs. Jitcoh Van Tassel and daugh ter, Lillie, wl h Mrs. Arthur Wolf, were on a visit nt Newark last week. Frederick Mink, of Lehman, was in town a couple of days this week, lie is still suffering from bis disabi lities. Mrs. Fred Wilson, of New York, was called here this week by the failing condition of her father, L. W. Armstrong. Sheriff Vnndcrmark and a jury went up to Blooming Grove Monday to pari itlon the estate of the late Ja cob Kleinhnns. Mrs. Will Armstrong, of New York, recentlv visitpil her hnsbmds parents, Milton Armstrong and wife, on Second street. Mrs Dr. J. C. Price, of Branch ville, is expected for a weeks stay with her parents. px-Protbonotnry T C Westbronk and wife. Mrs. Liiciis and daughter, Mrs. Stewart, of Silver Springs, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Frances West fall nt the Homestead this week. W H Armstrong E-q., and wife, who have been nendin the winter in New York, will attend the inanrr nration in Washington next week. Miss Bertha Williamson will go to Washington to-dny, and will be n guest in the family of Hon. John D. Blddis, remaining until . after the inauguration. William If lliilsizor. of Honesdale, Pa., District Deputy Grand Muster, F. iv A. M.. paid a fraternal visit to Milford Lodge at its elated meeting Wednesday opening. " F. X. Jardon, who has been In n Southern Hotel ns chef, arrived home this week. The hotel closed rather premnu-ely and has gone into the bunds of a riM-eiver. Nonii in Harwell, business nin linger of the Turf, Field and Farm, recently suffered a severe attack of pi eumonia and has now taken a trip South In hope of being fully restored to health. W. H. Wills mid wife, .of New York, u f seiiding a few weeks here and are domiciled nt Brookside Villa Mr. Willis has suffered a severe at tack of grip and came up to recuper ate. Rev. Frank ( raft, who for several vea was a missionary among the Indians in the- west, and who hns hen in Cuba for some time, is visit, ing bis mother and sister at Red Rid"o farm. A delegation from Milford l.odge F. A A. M., of which he was an old meinlsT, iitten led tbQ funeral of the late Julius Scharff at Mast Hope yesterday. The remains were Inter red at Lncknwaxcn. J. B. Williams, F.sq., John S. j Schoonover, of Stroudshurg, and Har ry Peters, of llushkill, visited Mil ford Wednesday on business matters. The Stroiidshtng gentlemen express confidence 'that the railroad will lie surely built st hast to Bushkill the coming summer. F. F. White, of Summit, N. J., was iu town l.'st week mid completed arrangements for building a cottage on the lots recently purchased, corner j George and Fourth streets. The house w ill be -IixH.'t and will be lo cated on the north Corner. B. K. Brown has the contract. Gil eh Mit ill and li ii hells. oleums at W. New clyh's mens' combination J toot wear nt AnieUou( & Co. OBlfU RT JOHN PEKCIVAL. Mr. John Peroival, irmtieh respect ed citizen and for many years a resi dent of Matu moras, Pa., died at his home in that place at eight o'clock Monday morning of heart disease after an illness of several weeks. He was aged 01 years, 4 mont.li9 and '21 ! days. I Mr. Percival was born in England j and came to America in IHfiD and I settled at Milford, Pa., where he , was employed in Sherman's tannery. One year later he came toMatnmor ns and was one of the pioneer , resi dents of that town. Ho was em ployed from that, time until his death in Port Jervis in thelmrd ware and foundary establishment now known as the Gordon, Malven Co. His long and efficient services were much appreciated by his employers, who heUl him in the highest esteem. He was a good citizen and a kind lriend mid neighbor. He belonged to no societies but was an attendant and supporter of the Episcopal church. Mr. Percival was twice married, first to Lena Waters In 1859 who died in 1876 and was buried at Mil ford. His second wife was Jane Decker, of Hugenot, whom he mar riod in 1870 who survives him with tne following children : Frank with the I'niim ; William 8. ; James B. ; and Sophie, wife of Goo. Strait ah Matanioras and Alice Jane, widow of the late Philip G. Triniinaii, of Passaic, N. J. The deceased also leaves several brothers and sisters residing in England. The fnnoral took place from the late homo at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning and at 10 :3tl from Hope church, Matanioras, Rev. U. Sy momls, of Grace Episcopal church, officiating. Interment in Milford cemetery. JUUUS BC'HAHFF. Mr SclmrfT an old resident of Mast Hope, in Lackiiwaxuti town ship, died at his home last Monday morning of hoart .trouble, after an illness of some weeks He was born iu Saxony, Gormany, April 15, 1823, and aft r sirvice in the army, came to this country. For some forty years he has been a resident of this county at the place where he died. He was of a social disposition and made many friends. He conducted the business of mer chandizing, dealing in blue stoun d for several years kept a Hotel aud amassed a comfortuuli! fortune. He was a member in good standing of Milford Lodge, No. 311, F. & A M. Ho wis twice married his first wife dying iu 1855 and his seioud 1896. Three daughters, Carrie E., wife of D. C. Hughes, and Amelia, wife of Edward Tigne, of Mast Hope, and Mary Joanna, wife of Peter Rnffer, of Jersey City, snr vivo. The funeral, conducted by Rev. H. C. Wasmnnd, of the. Port Jervis Lutheran church, which denomina tion the deceased belonged, was held yesterday. MISS NORA KTKKLE. Nora, a daughter of the bite Elias L. Steole, of Dingmnn township, died at the home of her mother Mrs. Rachel Emery, Uioar B miuer ville, N. J., at 11 o'clock Sunday of heart failure. The remains were buried in the Delaware cemetery. Dingman's, Pa., Tuesday. A "Hots" Suit. George Wheeclcr, who has visiting in town recently, won quite un im portant suit a few days ago in the New York State courts. Some two years ago ho was the owner of tt val uable horse whieh he let out to a man tunned Carroll to work on the track for him. Carroll becoming in volved sold the horse Lut learning that Wheeler had knowlege ol the fact re gained posses-don Wheeler then brought replevin, a bond was given by Carroll to retain possession, who claimed that he had bought the horse of Wheeler, and the suit was really to recover the value of the horse. The jury gave Wheeler u verdict for l,i(!(l with cont. Working Overtime. Eight lieur laws are ignored by those tireless, little worker Dr, King's New Life Pills. Millions are hIwhvs at- work, night and day, ci r ing Indigestion, Biliousness, t'oncti pation. Sick Headache and all Stom ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25u at ull drug stores. V.,11 li., l.olics Mi-sc. ,,,,1 ehildrens rubbers, hoots aud bhoec at T. Ai'iubtrouif & Co. BRIEF MENTION. Born to W. F. Choi mid wife a daughter. Born to Charles Thornton anil wife a daughter. The county commissioners are out this week holding courts of appeals. Charles Schanno, who has been ill lor some time and wns improving, has suffiered a relapse. Some men worship their Maker more because He. was able to make them than anything else. The missionary society of the Pres-j byterian church gave a social Inst evening iu the church parlors. AV. It. Willis mid family will not occupy a cottage here next summer but will take board In one of the hotels. The statement of the First National Bunk of Mlllord will he foiindon page two, and shows a steady and .sub stantial growth. Robert Strutliers has just com menced quite an addition to his Water street home. Four new rooms will be added. Communion set vice will be held In the Presbyterian church next Sab bath morning. Preparatory lecture this, Friday, evening. We are prepared to do nil kinds of job work. Now is the. time to get your bill heads note heads and envel ops. Call at the Ph ess office. Jacob Kleinhnns, who has been 111 for a long time, is yet confined to his bed at Blooming Grove and is now suffering with nn abscesses on his hip. A chimney burned out in the house corner of Mott and Harford laat Monday morning which at first looked like a fire but no damage was done. Those wishing brook trout fry for planting in State str'ams should ap ply to 8. B. Stilwell, Scranton, be lore April 1st, after which no njpli cntions will be received. A rumor Is current that ex Sena tor Dan Cameron is seriously contemplating- iM'ing a condidate for Governor to succeed Governor Stone. If he Is it will lie on the platform of party unification and harmony. Joseph Wolf, residing on Water street had his ankle broken yester day in a tussle with a pony and Wil liam Drake living in Milford town ship met witli a like misfortune by n log rolling on his leg. The L. A. Society of the Presby terian church held a very pleasant meeting in the parlors Tuesday even ing. About fifty Indies graced the occasion and n score or more of gen t lemon aided In disposing of the ex cellent crenm and cake. Gersham Smith, of Bushkill, died nt a Scrantnn Hospital Feb'v 18 and the same day bis son Charles expir. ed nt bis home. Both died of pneu monin. The father leaves a widow and several children and the son a young wife. Father and son were interred in the same grave. The rcMirt of the Port Jervis and Monticello Railroad for the quarter just ended shows a net deflicit of $7,- !)H!) 87. Tne company has made grent improvements in the way of dcMits, switches, mils, cars nnd laid forty-one miles with new ties and the road Is now in first class condition. The new Federal judicial district in Pennsylvania to he known as "The Middle District" will embrace this county. It is said that Hon. R. W. Archhald, of Scrantnn, now President Judge of I Jickawanna county will probably lie its first Judge. This, If made, will bt an excellent appoint ment. The Pacific mail steamship City of Rio Janerio struck a sunken rock just outside the Golden Gate at San Fran cisco, Cnl , early in the morning of Fed. 'J-d anil soon after sunk. Over a hundred lives were lost, among them being Rounseville Wildman, Consul General nt Hong Kong and his family. Charles E. i'ek, who lives near Carbondale, while shifting a log on a saw mill near Rowlands last week, was thrown on the rapidly revolving saw and had his arm fearfully lacer ated. At Ihe hospital in Port Jervis the arm was amputated at the shoul der and the unfortunate young mail is now improving. The Robert H Foederer club of Philadelphia this week passed reso lutions denouncing the North Amer ican lfcoauso it had allied its efforts with those of the Law and Order Society and now the paper retaliates and we should think the air in that !..:..; ....... ..1 it I. ...,.., .... 'iniiiivi.' ii"i' J"'-"" had come iu contact with a buzz 'saw. AN OLD ACADEMY BURNED. Karly last Sunday morning the bu'lding known as the Academy, nt'"r W'lguians, hi lK-lware township, caught fire in some unknown man ner, but it Is supposed from a defec tive flue, and was burned. It was built in 1810 and though several times remodeled retained, in general, Its original shape. It Is said that the late Hon. Daniel W. Ding nian, for several years an Assiielate Judge, and v ho was a prominent man iu the county in his day, had the op portunity, when the county was about to be erected, of selecting between a court house and nn Academy and believing that the latter would be of mote benefit to the town elected to have the Academy, and from this circumstance the hamlet has been known as Dlngmuii's Choice. For ninny years the building was used for church purposes and a town hull as well as for a school. It was an old land mark and one of the few buildings which yet remained sub stantially ns built. Judge Dingmnn in 1813 deeded one and a half acres of land to trustees for the building, the boundaries beginning at a large cedar, which yet stands on the iijks ite side of the road. There was an insurance of $1,100 on the building and contents. The Hatchet Society. Th j supper given by theSociety last Friday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church demonstrat ed by the attendance that interest in this annual affair has ,not abated. The menu, prepared under the direc tion of Mr., Nelson, was in all resjiects excellent In quality, sufficient in quantity and with the aid of willing and alert attendants admirably served. The total receipts were II 13.60, excuses Ji!2.98, leaving a balance in the treasury of f8(.(!2, which sum will be devoted toward putting a slate roof on the parsonage. At a meeting held Monday evening officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Tobias Nelson. Vice President J. II. Van Etten Treasurer Win. T. Struble. Secretary Frank B. Thrall. Reserve an appetite for Feb. 22, 1902, when the third annual supper will lie given. Widening the Roads. If our Supervisors, along the river road in particular, would use the rond machines nnd widen out the rond to the legal width, 33 feet, the highways would be greatly Improved both for wheels and carriages. This work will no doubt In-come a necessity in the near future as automobiles be come mora used. In many places now there is barely room to pass, and there are short turns with overhang ing bushes which prevent seeing ahead. The nobeless character of the Autos will conqs'l a widening nnd clearing of obstructions which shut off vision in order to make the roads safe for vehicles. Better be gin the work this spring so that it may lie gradually accomplished, and not wait until tt is all forced at one season. Heal Estate Transfers. Iiduis A. Rudolph to Aiiollonia Rudolph, undivided right, title ar.d interest In lots 33-4, Broad Street Milford, Pa., con. 2. Jacob C. Schorr and wife to Sarah E. White, lots on George St., Mil ford Boro., No. 250, 231, 223 and 206, consideration f 1,350. Joseph Bensley and wife to J. Ed win Nyce, 80' acres, Iehniun, con sideration 100. James M. Bensley and wife to J. Ed. Nyce. 187 acres, U hioan, con sideration 11,210. George B. Van Auken and wife to George G. Picot and Camilla, his wife, 2 acres 62 erches, hind In Del aware, near M. E. church, con. 1200. W 11 Boom hi Buiinee. S. Laval, a merchant, of Dallas. Tex., writes: "1 thought I won d have to give up business, after two years of suffering from general debil ity brought on by overwork and long hours, but four bottles of Electric Bitters gave me new lite. 1 can eat anything, sleep well and feel like win king ull the time. It's the est medicine on earch." It's a wonder ful tonic and health builder for tired, weak, sickly and run down people. Try it. Satisf.itiun guuraututtd. Ou ly t0o at all drug stores. Help is needed at once when a per son's life is iu danger. A neglected cough or cold uiav soon become ser ious and should be stopped at once. One minute cough cure quickly cures coughs and colds and the worst eas es of croup, bronchitis, grippe and other throat and luuj; troubles, - THE RAMBLERS PICKINGS. It still makes ice. Maud DeWitt, of Port Jervis. wns in town Sunday. Glad to Bee Harry DeWitt back again. Mike Cain ham is with U8 again completely cured. Mrs. George Picot, of Mndison, N. J., was in town Monday on business. No casualties are reported resnlt tng from the Men supper last Fri day. Warren C. Hursh, of Lnyton, call ed on friends here last Saturday. So Carnegie is going to build a library for Port Jervis. Why won't the good man remember Milford? If a man does not pay bis taxes in New Jersey he has his name adver tised in the county piqirrs free of charge. Warren Choi wears a broad smile. It is a girl. If any one wishes to see a fine lot ot logs they should visit Dark swamp where Van Etten Bros, ure at work. How bright our streets lamps shine those moonlight nights. The Chinese lanndary will soon be an established faot in town. The heathen chinee was around here this week to open np his new enterprise, One of our overseers of the poor has the interests of the taxpayers in his mind. He believes in trying to economize in a certain quarter. But can ho do it? Frank Pletcher has purchased the gasoline engine of Meta Bros, re oently used to pump water out of their deep well. As the latter use town water now the engine is of no use to them. Albert Helms after a three weeks tussle with la grippe is on duty again. Fred Davis has left Dr. Kenworth- ey and is tow employed at "Villa Seitz." Moses Detrioh is spending this week in Passaio and New York. Moses is eD gaged in the Real Estate business Charles Shanno has so far recov ered as to be able to leave his room. Poor Mamma Nation has met with a temporary Waterloo. It appears there is some law to stop wilful de struction of property even in Kan sas. Tobias Nelson's team indulged in a little free for all race early Tues day morning. The colts got frac tious and one of them sent his heels over the tongue causing a tangle. No serious damage was done outside of some injuries to one of the horses. A Cement Boom . One of our oxchanges says the Elison Cement Works, still in course of construction in the vicinity of Stewartsville, N. J., wbioh promises to be the largest cement plant in the United States, has started a building boom at that old country town. Dr. Philip F. Fulmer, of Dingman's' Ferry, Pa., who has owned a large t tract of land on the main street in town for a long time, has now placed it on the market after dividing it in to 110 building lots and already 20 have been purohased and seven dwellings are in course of construc tion. The purchasers are mostly married Dion from Philadelphia. Belvidere Apollo. Stewartsville is Dr. Fulmers native town. The Editorial We" Denned. Someone has explained the signifl. canoe of the editorial "we." It may have a variety if meanings. For example, when,you read, "We ex- pect our wife home to-day," "we" refers to the editor. "We aro a lit tle late with our work" includes the whole of the foree, even the devil and the towel ; in "We received over 100,000 emigrants last year" embra ces the nation ; but "We have hog cholera in our midst" means that the man who takes onr paper and does not pay for it is ill. Iowa Ex change. Had to Conquer or Die. "I was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Lou re Springs, N. C, -'I had Consumption so bud that the oest doctors wild I eon Id not live more than a month, but I begun to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled life-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, Grippe and Bronchitis; liifulllblefurCooghs, tkdds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup or Whooping lougu. Guaranteed hot, ties 5uo aud fl. Trial bottle free, ' at all drug stores.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers