4 i J - Of .ice No" Ji i r 1 1 i - 1 1 w C0!T:r3 li ii y)o 1.1 li. Av.y VOL VI. MILF01M). PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY. MAKCII 8. 11)01. NO. 17. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (F oin Our Kfffulur Corripnm1int Washinutoh D . C. March t, 1901 President McKinley's second in sngiimtion is now history, mul very brilliant chapter in histo. v it wns. Like everything counectud with the public lif. (if II in William McKtnley, I wns strikingly ran-'o-fill The arrangements were unus ually well carried out in ever? re. fqieci The parade both in military and civic features, was i 11 1 t injr from Mart to finish mill tint street decorations were in ro tasteful and artistic than nvnr before, o-miei illy those in the Court of Honor. ns Ih two squares of Pennsylvania avenue Irom ISth to 17th street, cnllei' for this oceasi n. The great conn of the Pension Building, where tl e Inaugural bull will bo held to-night eou'd not possibly have looked lie ter. If it would lie fair to jmW from ths inntlgurati on, President MclCiidav's second administration will 1)6 even more, successful ih n his first, if such a thing be pnsstM . The President's Inaugural address will take rank among his liest mute pullers. It. wns open, straight for ward and patriotic, like nil- his pub lio utter ticca and acta. Vice President Roosevelt received the ovation of bis life fr mi the thousands who thronged historic Pennsylvania avenue, 11s be rode to the Capitol to be sworn in. H s first official (Intv, after takinir the oath, which was administered by Senator Frye, president mo tern of the Ken ate, was to swear in thirteen new Senators. The Congressional legislative day of Sarurday was extended thronnh Sunday and until nearly noon to. day, and with it died the Fifty Six th Congress, which, whatever Its failings may have lieen, has a heavv balanoj to its credit on the right side of the public ledger If it were possible for his nn rades of the Civil war to feel A 1 in creased admiration for him, P-en dent Mc Kinley's action in seeming the Union veterans for bis personal escort from the White House to t' e Capitol, by personally rcqnoitin: that assigntiinit for them fro 11 the Grand Maislial of the riaiigural pa rade. Everv veteran in the mrnde, f 'iiin Gen. Paniel Sickles, in com mand, down to the humblest pri vate, looked the pleasure and tri ampli be felt at lieiug ihere, and that pleasure and triumph will .e shared by their comrades all nv.r the country. President McKinlev will follow the examp'e of Gen Giant, at Ibe beginning of the second term, and send the nominations of his entire Cabinet to the Senate, including thai of Attorney General Griggs, who has promised to remain at the head of the Department of Justice for a few weeks. At the last meeting ol the Cabinet, all the members lend, ered their resignations so es to ojien the wav for their re in munition. Senator Pritehard made it very plain before the adjournment of Congress, thai, lie intends doing everything in his Hwer to keep Sen ator Simons out of the seat to w'tich he whs elected by the Democratic legislature f North Carolina, on the ground that the' election f a major .ity of that legislature, was accomp lished by fraud. Mr. Pritcbard takes tile ground that the Senate has jurisdiction to institute inquiry as to whether or not a state legislat ure lias lieen elected by fraudulent or unfair means With his usual tact and ?ood judgement. President McKinlev end e I tha unseemly wrangle among the ex Confederate veteians, by inform ing the delegation of Tennesseans, bended by Senators Bite and Car iu K-k. which called at the. White House to iuvite bim to attend Ibe reunion of Confederate Veterans tit Memphis, M.iy L'8'b 3ilt!i, next, tlnit ariaugeinents already made prevented bis acceptance but that he bo-d to be able to visit ilnit cily lit a later date. Mr. Ui yan ' llltet attempts 10 leiss the LemoclltH, .ScniiUirs were tarei cnl. iie kept the v-ius hot Vith ...l - . 1 n cittis to bol I up the Army Apru pri.iti in b.il, by a filibuster and lorce tin extra session of Congress, mid the Democrat ic S.-mi!ors Inughed at bun and Hilowd l!ie bill to be votod iipou. THE TAX REDUCTION BILL. The I'onfcrrees of the Heimte and Mouse upon the war revenue reduc I tion bill announced the result of their 1 delilieintions. The rcpoit of the com mittee Is a compromise nil along the lines of the bill, the clmngc In the present law hcinjr as follows: Leases Tax repealed. Protest 1 at repealed. M a n i ft sts Ta x rf km led . Ci.arter party Ueealei. M o : t gn gi s Ta x re 1 aa I I . Exp ress recei its Uc H-a led . Money orders Tux repealed. Chewing gum Tax reiealed. Telephone miMsages ltewaled. I'rom ssory notes Tux repealed. Power of attorney Tax repealed. Wun'lvnis receipts Tax repealed, liillsof lading forexpnrt Repealed. Telegraph inessagis Tax repenlub Perfumery and cosmetics Tax re pealod. Certificates of dejiosits Tax re poaliHl. Bank chei'ks Repealed in accord ance with the House action. Miscellaneous Ixinds Tax Repeal ed, except upon bonds of ideiimity. Certificates of damages and certifi cates not otherwise specified Re pealed. Commercial takers tfix-HepetlHl in accordance with original action of both houses. Bankers' capital Present law re tained, the Senate receding from Its amendment. Beer The House rate of $l.G0 a barrel and repealing the 7 per cent discount was retained. Conveyance Exempted below 500; alxive f2,)00, 25 tents for each $500, in accordance with Hennteaction. Bills of exchange, foreign The rate fixed at two cents for each $100, in accordance with the Senate amend ment Proprietary medicines Tax re pealed in accordance will House ac tion, the Senate amendment being disagreed to. IjegiH'ies Law modified so as to exclude from taxation legacies of a charitable, religious, literary or edu cational character. Steamship passage tickets Ex empted below $50 in value, and the rate fixed at 51) cents for each $50 in cost for that p:-lce and over. Insurance Tax repealed on all kinds of insurance in accordance with the action of the House, the Senate conferrees receding on nil Senate amendments. Cigarettes On those weighing not more than three pounds a thousand the Senate rate of 18 cents a pound prevailed. The II lasedid not change the existing law. Certificates of stock transfers The rate of two cents for each $100 is retained, and the Senate amendment makii g the law include the transac tion of bucket shops was accepted by the House conferrees. Tobacco 20 per cent discount of the original tax of 12 cents a pound as against 25 ier cent reduction as fixed by the Senate and none as the bill passed the House The rate agreed upon will make the tux $9.(0 a loo pounds. Sales of products at exchanges The Senate amendment exempting sales of merchandise in actual course of transportation was accepted, but the rate of one cent for each $100, as fixed by the present law, was re tained, the Senate amendment mak ing the rate $2 lieing disagreed to. Cigars On those weighing more than three pounds a 1,000 the House rate, $.1 a 1,000. was retained, as uguinst $:!.30 as fixed by the Senate ami $3.00 11s in the present law. On those weighing less than three pounds a thousand the Senate rale of 18 cents a pound was allowed to stand, an against the rate of $1 a thousand is fixed by the existing law, which was not disturbed by the House. The total reduction of the revenues as made by the bill as agreed iihiii will amount to ;tt ut $11,0(10,000, as against a reduction of 1 10,000,(100 as it passed the House and 715,000,000 as amended in the Senate. The provisions of the bill as agreed upon w ill take effect on July 1 next. A Widow' Lovo Affair Ueeeives a setback, if she has of feiisive hrealh through ( 'nnstipaiion, Bili 'Usi.es or Stomach Trouble, but ! Dr. King's New Life Pills always ; cure ncse Irotildes ;clean Ibe svstem ! sweeten Ibe Ineatb. banisu beail- nelie ; best in Umi world for liver, jkidneVS eiid iiowclrt. Only i'jO Ml ; drug stores. ! It is said the ci.ul combine will eli- minute nil the small ilei lets and ulti- mate y reduce the puce of coal to the consumer by at luiat one dollar a tou. SUMMER FORESTRY SCHOOL. j The prosiect us of the Yale Snm i nier School of Forestry will lie issa , ed in n short tinie, giving full in I formation about the School, itslooa ! tion, object, equipment, course, etc The Sehonl, which is at Orev Tow. ers, the estate of Mr. J. W. Pinchot. nrnr Milford. Pike ronnfyr P , will open July H, 1901, and will continue work for eight weeks. Students are required to register at the School not latter than noon Monday. July 8. Candidates for admission must not lm under seventeen years of age There are 110 entraneeexaminations Imt evidence of good mora' charac ter will be required. The School is open to women. The prosMctns warns those expecting to attend, to make application before Mav I, 1901 to Prof. H. S. Graves, Yule Forest School, New H i veil, ns the accom modations are limited. The fee for a single session of the School is $20, and an extra fee of $15, is added for those who will occupy fluid camps. . Five regular courses in forestry will be offered : Forest Botany, 8il vienltnre. Forest. Measurements, In 'reduction to Forestry and Forest Protection. Students may take all of the courses or may select only n portion of them The professors in the School, Henry S. fjraves. M. A., and Junes W Tourney, M, 8., will personally direct those who may wish to carry on special forest work. Particular attention will lie given to the course will embrace labora tory work, Add work mid lectures. Tno lectures will nun to Rive an an. count of the indigenous trees of the United States, paying close atten tion to thoso of importance in for estry. Plant nnntomv and physio! ogv, in their relation to forest trees, will lie given much consideration. The coorse in Silviculture will be under Prof. Graves. Its object, is to give a training in thp principles and tho practical methods of establish ing and treating woodlands. In the comse on Forest Measurements prao tienl methods will be tunglir for de termining the contents of felled and standing trees and of whole forests. the use of American log scale mm the methods of determining the ago and growth of the trees. Introduction to Fcrestry will lie presented entirely by lectnres, some of them illustrated by the lantern, lr is the )UfXi8H of these lectures to 111 ikn clear just whst forestry is, nod its true scope, and function in the Uni'ed States. The course in Forest Protection will c insider the s i'ijeets of f irest fires trespass, d im age by wir.ds insects, grazing, torrents, etc. THK OBJ HOT OF THE SCHOOL. Tun o iject of the School, as stat eil oy the pro.sicetns, is to provide instruction in forestry forthme who are not ready for (lie more advanceil techniinl courses at regular- forest schools, fir who do not wish to take so complete :i training as such schools offer. The sourses aro de signed f ir owners of woodland, farmers, lumbermen, forest rangers, teachers and all ersoiis who desire a general knowledge of forestry or any of its branches. Through tne generosity of Mr, J. W. Pinchot the School is thorough ly equipped. The main building, of which the cut ia printed in the pam phlet, contains a hall large enough to seat 100 people, and smaller rooms for sxcjal puroes. For practical instruction in the Quid, Mr. Pinchot has given the use of bis wood-lot of 60 acr.H, and als con siderable ojien ground for work in tree planiing.- The forests in the immediate neighborhood offer good opportunities for practical studies in Silviculture and Forest Botany. O e of the State forest reservations is Imt a hort dUtance a way and will lie available for study. The Milfi.rd library contains 11 flue Working ool lection of bowks on forestry. F r the accommodation of those who diMie to live in camp, tents will be furnished by the School and arrangements made for Ik m nl at a reasonable rale, about $5 per week. Yule Alumni Weekly. Milford Hand Laundry. The undersigned lias opened a I 1 ll 1 v 1 1 r V on Centre Square Miltord, Pa., in the store room formerly oc cupied by Geo. D.i liiii.i 11, and w ill do all kinds of win k pertaining to 'lie tiusiuoss with promptness and in a neat careful manner. A share of ibe puiiiio pairuua'fe is resieel f uliy solicited .'.'UN L GoL'HLAY. Alouzo Warner, after April 1st, will occupy the f inn of Ibe la'e L. W. A m 1 1 on in Milf ud tow mhip, now in poiSiiuu of P. F. Steele. DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. I'nder the nlxive caption the Waine Tnihjwndint claims for that county named for "Mad Anthony" the hon or of holding the record for living children of a Kevolutionnry soldier. ! In a Ilonesdale cemetery Is the grave of .lalies Rockwell, Ix rn in Fairfield enmity, Ct., In 17(10, who enlisted when 16, years old In the 7th Regi ment of the Connecticut line for three years. The regiment fought at the battle of Gcrmantown, wintered at Valley Forge, was present at the battle of Monmouth and was engaged storming Stony Point. Rockwell, at the close of service, married Sarah Kundel and in 17!)li came to Milford. A year after his wife died and he later married Eliz alieth Mulford, by whom seven child ren were born t him, among them J0I1U.B., father nf Charles F. Rock well, who died in 1839, and three daughters, the youngest, who are yet living, Phoelie Oniiiford, born June 30th, 1805, residing at Mataniorns, Catharine Howtlen, born Aug. 2(1, 1812, lives at Stroudshurg, and Lu cindii Valentine, born June 10, 1810, living with her son In Brooklyn, N. Y.' These were all born at Milford, where he resided until 1837, when he moved to Wayne county, where he died in 1847 and was hurried witli inil'tnry and Masonic honors, Mrs. Bowden and Mrs. Valentine are members of Valley Forge Chapter Daughters of the Revolution and have been presented with the golden memorial engraved spoon which is given to nil rel daughters of a Rev olutionary soldier. The spoon given Mrs. Bowden has been presented to her nephew, C. V. Rockwell, and is to descend to his heirs. Th Choico." The tnest authentic traditions re-J garding the name Dingman's "Choice" point to the fact that It orig inated with Andrew Dingtnan, who was born at Kinderhook, N. Y., in 1711, and settled at the Choice about 1735. He first built a log cabin down by the river lnk and about 1750 built a stone house Just below where tho Reformed church now stands. He was a pioneer, cut the first brush to make room for his cabin, and built a flat ' boat, for ferrying purposes, with a hand ax. This ferry crossed the river somewhere above the church. He also built a grist and saw mill on the creek. One of Ids sons, Isaac, when about 19 years old, while riding a horse from the stone house to the barn, was Bhot by en In dian in ambush, and died w hile being ferried across the river to a fort, which stood on the Jersey shore. For the reason that Dingmun had the choice of locating where he pleased he, after selecting his future abode, named it his choice, by which the hamlet was generally known until about the time a, post oiHce was es tablished when the name Ferry was added in its stead. Election of Officers. At a meeting of the members of Milford Hook & ladder Co. No. 1, held March 1st, the following officers were elected: President P. N. Boumique. Vice President Tlieo. II. Buker. Secretary Frank Schorr. Treasurer Joseph A. Revoyre. Foreman A. Q. Wallace. 1st Assistant Wm. 'Davenport. 2d Assistant Edwin McMurry. Fire Police Fred Kirtz, Maurice Steele, F. B. Thrall and John Owens. Auction Sale. The umlersjgned will sell on the farm now occupied by him in Dela ware towhsbip, aliout 2 miles back of Conashaugh, on Tuesday, March lit, 1001, beginning at 10 o'clock a. 111., 1 cow four years old, 1 two year old bull, 1 three yea rold colt, 1 good farm wagon, 1 long ski I, 1 bobsled, 1 plow, 1 corn plow, 1 cultivator, 1 harrow, I grind stone, 1 wind (nill, 1 cutting Ihix, 4 horse siwer, 1 ladder, chains, and other articles. Terms made known 011 day of bale by JOHN SCHREIBER. Delaware township, March 7, lOOi. A Horribl. 0'iibroak "Of large sores on my liltlodaugh ter's bead developed into a case of s-aid held" wrlles C. 1) Isblll, of Moigantown, Tumi., but Kuekleu's Arnica Salve completely cured her. It 's a guaranteed cure for Ecenia, Tetter, Salt Kheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulc!i' and Piles, Only J!5o ut hII drug btores. The most effective little liver pills made are DoWitt' little, early risers. iTbuy uuvur grip. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Cbns. Schnnno is improving in health. Ed. McMurrsy is back ngnin from the city. Blue birds put in appenrence here last Monday. Paul Scbanno, of Stroudshurg, wns in town last Monday. Wnlti r H. A lams, nf Beaver Dam, was in town Monday. M osei Dotrick is homo after a weeks visit in New York. Born Wednesday to Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Kenworfiey a son. A. D. Brown attended theinnngn arntion at Washington this week. Ebonezer Warner was qnite indis posed for n conplo days this week. Dr. II B. Reed -is absent in the city of New York on legal husiness. Philip Krnnse nnd Etnmett II. Asher. of Lackn waxen, wore in town Wednesday. Chnrles Lnttimore. postmnster at Milford hn again failed of confirm ation by the Senate. P. N. Bonrnitiue nnd wife expect to bo abs-nt for n couple of weeks visiting in New York. Charles Cronk, wdio is employed in n snwmill at Dubois, Pa., is here for n months vacation. Peter ltndolph Pickell, the nutb or, recently sient, a low days in town with his family. Dr. P. F. Fnlmer, after spending tho winter in Phila, is home ngain at the High Falls Hotel. Mrs M Tissot Is homo f,gain nfter a visit nf several weeks with her daughter in New Orange. C. B. Staples and C. C. Shull, Esqr.'s, of Stroudshurg, were at Mil ford last Monday on business matters, Mrs. Cora Bonrdslev, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tromp, on Water street who is quite ill. County Superintendent, George Sawyer, has gone on a trip to the western coast to recupeiate his health. v Mrg Dr. J C. Price and daugh ter, Virginia, of Branchvillo, nvo guests with ex-Prothonotary J. C. Westbrook. Ex-United States Senator William M. Evarts died at his home In New York Feb'y 28th at the advanced age of eighty three years. Amos Schonnover, of Ktronds. burg, lost $345 recently by having it abstracted from under bis jiillow, where he placed it for safe keeping. Two gold watces were taken at the same time. Alfred Marvin Esq , of Matnmor as. wns in town Wednesday in con nection with probating the will of the late John Percivnl. He wns no oompanted by William S. nr.d Frank sons of the decensed. - A bill has lieen introduced in the House at Harrisburg providing for an appropriation to pay expenses of members of State Board of Agricul ture while attending the annual meetings of tho Board. Rev. H. C. Lilly, for the past, two years pastor of Hope Evangelical church at Matamoras, has been transferred by the conference to Allentown, Pa. His successor will lie Rev. H. W. Gross, of Sugar Val ley. Hon. Gnlusha A. Grow Congress man at Large from this State celn brated at noon March 4th, the semi cetiteuinl of his entrance into Con gress. He made bis first appearance on the floor of the House in 1851 when he was but twentyseven years old. Tbe second inauguration of Presi dent McKinley took place March 4th with much ceremony and display. There was a grand pageant of mili tary, followed by the Governors of States with various organizations. A magnificent ball at which 10,000 people participated closed the days events. George W. Quick, of Lacka waxen township, aged about 75 years died Monday, March 4. He whs a veter an of the civil war. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Warren, Frank and Wesley and two daugh ters, Mrs, Newell, of Owego, N. Y., and Elizabeth at homo. The funer al was held yesterday. Help is needed atonoe when a per son's life is in danger. A neglected cough or cold may soon become swr- ioiisaiid should lie stopiicd at once. One milium cough cure quickly cures coughs and colds and the worst cas es of croup, bronchitis, grippe and I other throut aud lung truuolex. THE RECENT FORESTRY ACT. An not of the Legislature, jo t passed establishes a ucpiirtincnt of Forestry provides for its proper ad ministration regulales the neq ilsi tion of hind nnd provides for Die control, protection nnd maintenance of Forest Reservations. A commis sioner with four other citizens of the State apnointed by't he Govern or constitutes the Commission After the first, terms of two years for two of the appointees the terms nf office shall bo four years for all Land may be bought at a prion not to exceed five dollars per acre and the Commission is to have full pow er to manage nnd control all lands already bought and nil which mav hereafter be purchased. It may sell the timber 011 the lands, make and execute contracts or leases for removal of valimbln minerals after due advertisement and when by virture of such leases for removal of mineriils or sale of timber there shall bo a net revenue, one half of snch net revenue shtlll go to the State nnd the other half shall go to the township treasurer in -which such lands lio for application to township purposes nnd reduction to local tax levies in such township, but an amount not more than twice the amount of taxes that would be received by such township from sain lands if they were owned by indiv iduals may bo paid in any year. The net makes it n misdemeanor to kindle fires on the lands, except in accordance with tiie rules, or to cm or remove timber or o any damage to forest binils or timber . The net further provides that n sum not. exceeding twenty five dol lars per mile may be expended by the Commission in each year for the maintenance and repair of public j roads, regularly established, run ning into or through audi lands. anil on roads bordering one half that rate may be expended. There is probably no use to com ment on this last, outrage, lt drives the finishing nail. It enables the State as we view it, to enter into competition with citizens of the county in the lumber and blue stone business. The State may enter on the lands, remove thousands of dol lnrs worth of material in one year. practically strip them, anil all the township can receive out of the pro fits, which may be large, is double the amount of the tax for the one year as provided, whilri the Slate tuk.is all the rest. Why not have given the township one half abso lutely no matter what the amount, but that would not have been in ac cordance with the spirit which seeujs to predominate, that of casting all the burden on the county, coniicll liig her to pay for protection of the lands from fire together w ith the in cidental cost rf juries, etc., for the trial of offenders against the act. Ii is now up to us for fair. Council Organized. The Town Council met Monday and after the two new members, J. F. Terwilliger and Geo. A. Swepen iser, were qualified, organized by electing as President, H. B. Wells; Sec'y, A. Q. Wallace, salary $70; Treasurer, W. S Ryiuaii, eonpensa tion, 1 per cent. 011 nil money re ceived, 1 ier cent, on all paid out. The following committees were npiminted : Streets, Wm. Mitchell. J. H. Ryder ; Law. D obei t Findla.v and J. C Wallace; Finance, J. C. Wallace, G. A. Swepeuiser ; Lockup. J. F. Terwilliger, G A. Swepeniser ; Fire and Light, J. H. Ryder, Roht. Findlay, Lorenz. Geiger gave bonds as overseer of the poor. Applica tioi b were received for appointment of special polieco and street commis sioner, "which were deferred until mxt meeting. Wea hr Report. Following is the Meteorological rec ud for February l'JOl, ut Lay tun, N. J. Average temperature for the month 20.27 degrees; mean maxi- ioium 'or the month 29 it degrees; mean minimum for tho mouth 11 degrees; maximum 41 degrees 011 the 16th ; minimum 6 degrees below zero 011 the 11(1: ; greatest daily range 43 degrees ; total precipitation 0.79 of nn inch ; greatest precipita tion in 24 boms 0.43 on the 3rd; total snow fall 8 inches; days clear 17; days partly cloudy 7; days cloudy 4. Prevailing wind direction North-Went. Uko. E. Hi ksh, Voluntary Observer Full line of ladies. Misses and childrens rubliers, boots uud shoes ft T. Armstrong & Co. THE RAMBLERS PICKINGS. March enmo in like ft lion nnd goes out like whnt? H arry Lambert has gone to New York Frank Black nf Montague, is the owner of a flno lot, of yoiing lambs. We miss tho genial face of Horace Kipfi who has been assistant Post Muster here for over eight years. Mrs. August 1 Boyd, of Port .Ter vis, is spending the week in town. Don't advertise anything unless you have it. Mud nnd snow hunks makes trav eling" a pleasure? Good deeds nre sure to reap their reward sooner or later. Let not thy right hand know whit thy left doeth. There are few people in this town to whom this might apply. Ed. Wolfe's saw mill is bnck in town. S 11110 church goers were disap pointed because there were no ser vices in the M E. church last Sun day. Alon.o Warner will farm the L. W. .Armstrong farm the coming season. Other truck gardeners bet ter look out, now. John nnd Jack went to Jersey aft er straw, John dumped bis lond once, Jack went, him two better nnd unloaded three times before rench ing town. George N. Clark, the freeholder of Montngiio, (tho only Republican frceholde? that town has elected in the memory of most of its inhabit ints)hasb'en chosen treasurer of the "Deerpark Browing Company." Geoige knows something about beer too. A small white flag marks the cen ter of the proposed race "track be low town. Thoso interested in the welfnro of the First National Bank of Milford cannot help being pleased with the statement just published. Sometimes we hoar of some one having in possession n jar or two of fruit put up sometime ago. I won der how many old cans are in this vicinity, Tho biddies nre over their strike and the price of eggs hns dropped several notches. It sometimes takes a man or two of color to cause a little racket. Saturday afternoon and evening was an illustration. Mr. Editor you were quite right in what you said Inst week regard ing sounding Mr, Carnegie about building a library building for ns. If he won't do that may be he will finish our borough building. I wonder what nils the street lumps on tho lower end of Harford street? A couple of we.iks ngo four lamps wero on strike on one even ing. Monday evoning the lamp on the corner of Mott street was dark. Our county commissioners have been enjoying themselves listening to pleas of property. The poor hardly ever kick, with those blessed with plenty it is different. An 014 Pottery, An ancient pottery, of which the oldest inhabitants have no knowl edge, has been discovered atTen Mile j River, N. Y., not far away from 1 Mast Hope in this State. Broken j ware, was found in the viciuity j which lead to tho exuavatiju being made when the remains of a pottery I were revealed. Pots underneath ! which was u furnace. Were found bricked in and arched over top. I Pieces of earthen ware which seem to have been iu the form of vessels, 'have been found along the river near here. They bear curious marks evidently made for orimin nt and 1 were glazed on tho inside. No ! doubt it was the work of the ubori- g.tuv, and may have boou done at the pottery just discovered. The Trusts and the Waga Earner of Pennsylvania. Important news of interest to ev ery employee and employer of labor will be published in Tho Philadel phia. North Ainoiican, beginning with Monday, March 4, ami contin uing daily fur several days. These articles deal with matters which uf J feet every mau's potketbook, nud I will Le of vital interest to a libcrty i loving public. Every one will be discussing theso uews articles. Ev ! ery one tbould read them. New styles mens' combination, foot wear at Armstrong Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers