Successors to We are now Prepared to P'.ea e the Farmers and ths Gei .... ?ablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. , Plenty of Water to . .run the Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A Full stock of the Best Brands of Flour Constantly on Hand. Ssal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it. . Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and Bran. Buck wheat F our It its Season a Spe 'alty I ! ! Onl.-rs 1. -ft nt tlu Mill for li'livcr.v "ill n c-civn pri-nipf iittPiitinti. iilforcl Milford, Pike DO YOU EXPERT TO k D. BROWN and SON, ' i Manuf and dealers in alt kinds o" Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. DFP 1". Brown's Budding, Milford, Pa. T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN Wn offur n lini? of .UNSURPASSED Oui lMiint U thnt yoi niil not go nwny from homo to supply nil vonr neods, or to socuve lmrt'iiins. Wo expiH-t to sntisfy you in both jmrticnlnra. lKV (JO(H)S. mv.v nn.l stylisli.- (GROCERIES, frcsl). and ood. HARDWARE, HOOTS. SHOES, AND CLOTHING-. Any tliin in uny lino nt bo'tom jrii-i'S. To noponiplisli tliinond wo lmvc adopted a new fyx't'in. All oar ni-ictw lire fixed on a ba i of -.U payment. This obviates the n cessity to albw interest. To'aeoommodate fully il)en monthly aeeounts, monthly, as our priees will not enable us roearry aeeounts lonper. Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from dare of bill, a easli discor-nt of 2 is allowed. The same discounts iriven on n II rash pur chases exceeding tl. 00. Goods sent out will he C. O. D. unless otherwise previously ai ramrod. T. ARMSTRONG & CO.. C5 Brown's Building, We carry 4 s'fn k yi roods value J ai frlJXIU.uOU.UO '0 We own and occupy the tallet mercantile buildin in th world. We have over a.ooo.ooo customer. Sixteen nurtured cirrka are constantly enyaged filling out-of-town orders. " OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quote Wholesale Prices to Everybody, ha over i.ihjg paces. 16,000 i.hiRtrntions, and 6o,ouo deacripdon of article with prices. It cot.ts 72 cents to print and mail eachcopy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS toaliow your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charge prepaid. t . nnnTrntirpU ISJinn o nn Wichican Ave. and Madison Street 7 k-L r.Ul ILUif.Ln I liAUU 0i illinery I.ni'of; t rnci v. CO"? SALLEY 70 Pihu Ctreot, Jcrvis Gordoi iilling Go Co., Penna, BUILD? THEN SEE & ARMSTRONG. new Sprinu tJoodn, AND COMPLETE. a margin for Imd debts und resonsiblo parties we eheer and expect prompt payment 55 Minora, fa We receive liom 0,(X10 to -every tlay X LU. Chicago ' . Parlors and I'nost . clwlion of J.lil Our diN-io-ns are tlio !:;!. t liii P 7 -il . : 1 1 u 1 rices 'owe.t eon.;i.slent wit' ji'iiiiil wink. 'TI LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. C IES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. AI! orders jn-oniptly ntlentlcd to and Kati..i:iction jriianuiteed to all our lotions. EfJtMS, Port Jcrvis, N. Y. TOUR FEET ON THE FENDER.1' tr nHver Wendell 11 ohm s ih Mntilon n! Viti pplr-t ; : Not rr;iny ine)i'i, Ik imp hb dnth hp f.iM FiMtly: "tuily two 1eet ro on tho U t;Mt t." Tro II i f im t he lv r h In nil ajlnw Inf. "A l.'cht In the wit. -low for In-t ." Th'tf Ih one who looks tnr niy eninlrtR, lio If "wiKrliiim nrnl uniting forme" O, Joy of rnrih tit-- must prM-lmiM! The th itr hhk I or- s iu p of hmi In hi xf nip Irt ihinwri t jjNmmliig, As tmto my hinrt-rrst 1 nitre. "Four fet-t on the fimii-r." Our nop n full of f rtert'ir, And wp thttiik Iht rit-nr Knthrrahove As we pit "lour fi 1 1 on Ihp f nU r," In the ntipmsK of h arts' n rl t-t love. Sn r.enr nnr mmiIk nrr toKdier, Thry ITl( i t at;il minjlir hs one. lr (hi? holy nrri ti ruitr rnmmnnlnn. The In ve f pant I kipp wiih my nwn. "Kmir feet nt: the rendrr." Alone I pit hy thr t1rrsiiU No hand lit coitty In mine, No (( s nil ti mU r with Jove-llRht For me with Ihe Imme-Wf loo me Fhlrte. And I lnr.R wlih u hfnrt-nrhe and grh vln( For the "a run nf a ilny that Is (it ad." Knr the one- f p.dt r pr ten e, my hi-a rt-rst Kiom my lmmp ni.d yt nrnhiR sitilH flnl. Only two ftet on the Ihiuit. The Autumn ramp In Its Rimy, lint u ',;')ry had tnvsi d fri m the earth. The ut niul jir n r-ee had vanished. No lluht on the f vcnirit; In ;mh. Knd d t he siii;s ui one si tip r, Hi nkc n thp irh M his lute. Sih nee o't r r hurra ho rVp wakened, The vrilf ol his mi hiiiy mule. Nil ft t on the ft r!( r. I'h be A. Hold, f I p Hart im r nf (iold. Ry WiziiliHli M. (iilmcr. il'oi'.vt iKltt, ID"I, the Autl."i.' Si ii'll' at. I Mis. men-! MtHKiAX kept n working- man!:!!? tKiilSf, iUon near He ra iro (i tr c r inn a er H..al od.ir .f fid ft nk unci ( n- ; tire inns nnti u ilea c-n ii: pr pi i v hi i din y li II , nd sal tr 1 ou rii on op.- e . l! e no t oar. i l e mere d i.tel.' I 10 n ir inn if tiredlnen who st iiii.bleil up the stc-cp steps a, niiflil. or loavt-d iluiiisi'lvc-s down Rt the talile and nte rave nous ly of I lie hen fond, or Mnoki cl slim t pipes in the ir sit i r t sleeves on llie door1 step in the evenings. H ns the last place on earth where von would have looked for a romance, J et. ne ei-thei s, it was the home of an idealist whose sold soared far above her sordid mii roundini;s, into a world of fancy where such tilings as irimy men ith cal lonsed jtalms were unknown, and a putty pipe would hnve been nil hnpos sihtiity. This was Mrs. Mnrgnn'a dniifrhter Mamie. Mrs. Moi-ran, in talking n limit her. aiways dwelt fondly on the fact that Mamie had hnd advantages, which, hcinR- interpreted, meant that she hud been ground tihrouh a ft w grades in the pnlilic school, where she had acquired n passion for novel read ing and a profound contempt for the station in life to which she had been born. In her mother's ndoring- opinion this passed for culture, and she never kicked at Mamie's soft white hand-s, so different from her own work-hardened ones, or at Mamie's slim youngr lipure in its pretty, cheap finery, so different from her own toil hent one, w ithout a thrill of pride that she had "raised" the pirl aliove herself. The little tragedy of the niotherwho makes a w illing slave of herself in order to indulge her d-auiiter is so common we senrcely tint ice it. Assuredly neither Mrs. Morgan nor Mamie saw anything strange or culpable in the mother spending her days cocking end less meals, washing endless dishes, and making endless heds, while the girl gossiped with her friends in the shabby parlor, or read the novels in which her soul delijrhted. "Mamie don't take to housework, and she ain't got to, long as I live," her I mother would say, and left free to fol- low her own devices Mande leveled in , lurid romances here the beaut iful hut impecuufous and low ly horn heroine is importuned hy Sir Hrginald de Mout niorenci to share his coronet, or w here, nfter impossihle scenes of carnage and daring, the hero sue-ceeds in rescuing the nohle I.ady Clara De Tieauchamp I from her enemies, and is rewarded with the hand of that august and frigid lady in marriage. ' If she had only been content with what real life had to otfer her. Mamie vvou'.tl have hail no time to find her love storie s la hooks. She was n extremely pretty girl, with a skin like milk, and eyes as blue as a sun. mer sk e, and there was no laik of hnnt st-hearted young fellows who would gladly liHve mar ried her, but she. would have none of them. "She's poking out for one of them hero chaps what wears silk hats, find smokes cigarettes, and don't get his hands dirty, like what's in them hooka she's always reading." one of her dis- icomlltcd suitors hud declared, resent- : fully. j "An' what if I am. Sim Keevrs," she I had flashed back in sudden wrath, j "what if 1 am looking for a man what's pot more spunk than to sit dnwncross- i 1 ggfd and' sew an' patch all day like; ; .i woman? Anyway, don't you worry. When 1 start out to look for a hero 1 won't cotne round your way," ! Other mut had come nnil gone, and paid their court to the romantic and scornful miiiden. and had taken their biighled uiVertions elsewhere for con solation, hut Tim Neely hud been faith ful through it all. I lie was u big. ijood-iial ureel tea atstcr, eviih a hand as large as a sledie lia.u I meranrias gentle as a child's. Fur three 3'ears he hud occupied Mr. Moiiran's , second btory back, null during ail that time he hael laitl patient siege to Ma mie's heart, with a devotion as fuithful as a clog's, lie surrounded her with boundless love and tentlerness. hut he was too hiimMe to ui-ge his own merits, least of ull to dream how much too good hr was lor ihe silly, selfish gill. 'I I 1 know 1 ain't much to look at likt them fellers what's you're al - A M r, j'.-ru.nvij- i.U GcmiiiK stumped C C C Never told In bulk, bcwiee-c of the dealer who tries to cli "something jut en iitou. tHiLoctibo fur the Puts. ways readln' Minut." he said. eYptcrat Inely, to her, "hut I got a $.ni a month, an' something laid bv iti elc hank, nit' an' 1 ain't nexer drove a lin-s that wouldn't follow me round ele stable jard." , "I know, Tim." the g'rl answered. "An' I wish I could love vein. INmest, 1 do; but it Jest sermso me like I can't marry any mau that's just eeer.vdav common kind of folks like I've know eel ever sence 1 was horn, that don't think 'hont nothing hut .just eating, and slei'ping, and working. I just pot to have somebody that's a hero and ro mantic." "That's so," he answered, soothingly, to her passionate out hurst, anil then he sighed and added: "I reckon that his me out, Maine, 'cause 1 ain't built that way." ; ell. I ain't going to mnrry a man that ain't a hero." the girl repealed, doggedly, and Tim, pat hi ring up his cap. went hack to his team. That night, nfter supper, Mrs. Mor gan's hoarder were sitting on tin steps, trying to gather a little fresh ness out of t he suit ry summer air. Sud denly some one called nt tent inn to the little glare just nbovc the roofs of the houses a few hleicks olT. and in an in stant more a long t'ojigue of flame had leaped up against the dark sky. "My Hod," cried a man, "it's the Mchigan flits. They are crowded like rabbits warren, and they will burn like tinder nfter Ihis drought." The shriil e-lang of the lire' engine gong cut his speech short, and, with Ihe inex haustible curiosity of the street born, they all trooped otf in its wake The engine was already pouring fu tile streams of wattroii the flimsy frame building, ntnl the firemen were making a gallant light against over whelming odels. l.itth grunps of white-faced women, anil scared chil dren stood on the pntement nleout pa thetic hund'liF" the poor possessions that they had been able to save from the burning house. "Everybody out?" lniUired a specta tor of tlie fireman. "fiuess so, If thVv ain't find help 'em," he responded, laconically; hut e vcmi as he spoke a groan we'nt up from Ihe crowd, and at an upper window there appeared the frightened face of a littie child. "It's too late." cried one. "the old hack is ready to fall now. It's certain 'nf i I ft THE RKSCCK. denth." The firemen were struggling with a ladder, trying to get it nearer the window, when stieliUnly a man was leen Ao dart in the burning building and up the stairs that creaked and swayed under his weight. A moment more and he reached the trembling lit tle figure, tore off his own hat and pressed it over the cfiild's face, and started hack on his perilous journey. Down on the sidewalk Mamie stood breathless, white, trembling, for in the rescuer shchnd recognized 'J im, and in the same Instant she had known that sheloved him. Ail that was petty, and mean, and selfish in her nalure shriv eled up in the fierce light of that revela tion, and something nobler took its place something grand enough to niaku her even willing to risk the man she loved for a great deed, and witTi a sudden impulse she turned to the crowd and cried: "He Is risking his life for the kid. Give him a cheer, boys; give him a cheer," and her own voie-e, swre t and piercing as n bugle call, lend the wild shouting. Tim, coming down the steps, stifled, blinded, choking, ready to sink with hit burden, heard it, and it gave him cour age for one more effort thut carried him across the threshold just as the walls caved .in, and he knew no more. When he awoke to consciousness again he'was lying in the white cot al the hospital, and a weeping girl was kneeling beside it. "Mame?" he asked, vaguely. "It's al". right, Tim." she answered, bending to kiss the poor helpless hand aged hands, "you know I said I wasn't going to ever marry any man but h hero? Well, 1 I've found him." II . nlar anil Volunteer of llrliala. " 'K comes up to Hie." said the regu lar, "an' 'e sei! to'ine. sez 'e: 'Look 'ere man, where can 1 find tuiir sergeant major?' I looks- at 'im an' scz: 'Wot are you?' sez I. 'K sez: 'I'm a cily im p'rial volunteer,' sez 'e. 'Ol' sez I 'Vus,' sez 'e, 'Vus,' sez 1, 'you're a vol unteer an' I'm a reg'lar.' 1 sez, 'tin you ain't goin' to lord it over me,' I sez. with yer "me man," ' I sez. 'don't you forget it. I didn't pet no freedom of the city,' I sez. 'the only tiling the lord mayor ever giv' me,' I sez, 'was 14 days fur fi.-'ons drivinV I sez. i wasn't en tertained at tea,' I et-z, 'hy all the douki and ear's of Loudon.' 1 sez. '1 wasn't 'ugged an' kissed as I walked along the street, I sez. 'hut I'm a bioeuniu' privit an' so are you. me lad.' Yus,' sez 'e 'an' d proud of it,' scz 'e. '0 am V sez I. 'Well, come an 'ave a drink. ez 'e. 'Itight ou are, sez t; 'now you're talkin'!' " London Daily New. So Ctalnc-ae In Poller's Fleclel. Among the thousands of ootlies bur led in the potter's field of New York there la uot one of a Chinuuiuu. Many peroim have bad tlieex'ier ionce of Mr. Peter Bhiu'iiian, of North Siriitfeerd. N. H., who nayH, ' feir I Knlfcrcd t-" rlurei from c bronio in. digi'rtliiui but kmlol dvHpe'psiii ru re inadt u wedl man of llie." It dige'MlH what you eat and la a ivrlniii cure' for dyiipsiH and every form of Kteuiiiw1 tremble. It iive relief at one even in the worot cases, and can't help but do you yuod. MP CAST-OFF RUBBER. j Pnj jri of Ihp llnfertnl imv I'm y Cum Prices for Old Hini'x, llntr, I tr, Thort is n good niHiki t fur nnv ol) Vitu of rnbher thin jr. Whether it i fiMitwenr, jrnrdcn hnso tr enr rjnir! it Ciin be sold to junk ilenli-tH, no unit trr ulint its condition, Th-v hn:. mid oles of hoofs nnd slmt's nui; brit'itr s imieh n !'2 cent- a (kuiik iuM-Hiisc the rubber if mmiived witl filHT. The tos, whirli nre linrd wit! mine sort of cloth, nuty bt inrr no Mini i I linn fix cents if detnehrd from th. soles, but the boot tnktn as a who!; ronuiiiuids nine or ten cents n jininifl (Harden hose brinp-s from two tu i cents, lU'tWirfMnp1 to it ipiniity and tin Mnoiinl of -fiber mixed with it. ( n Rprii'ER Hie wi'ith four or Jie cents t pound. Airjirnke. ncid, Btcaiu. unit' and J.rewers pipe sills nt 910 to the ton, which is two and 2 cents i pound. Old rubber belting- command: about the Mine price, but packing h w ort h barely one-half cent n pound 'llie difTereuep in the prices lartrel due to the fact that some of the rub her etroods nre made of old stock 01 are "loaded" with other substances 01 .ire lined wit h slice! inr or ot hei cloth, says the Chicago Chronicle. Chicnirn.hn? n tiumbcr of bnvet- o ;dd rubber, and they (father in huu dreds of tons every year. 'I heir largest supply conies from the railroad coir, panics, and it is no unusual thinp" fot a railroad to sell two car loads of nib her in ft lot. It. consists most ly t car springs nnd air brake pipei. TI ' old junk ir sent to rubber reclaim!) works, which frrind it up and subju ' it lo rubber treatment with stiam t bum out the fibrous stun" niixrd wit! It. Tlie old rubber is then mixed Ir manufacturcrB with new stock to prr -duce cheap nrt'iclcs. The best Par rubber Ik worth $t.'.T n jionnd. ai r has been as hrfeh am $l.ir, lteclaH?"." rubber can be produced for 2D to 4 cents. (innjpn hosie costs 4 to 1S cents n foot, nccordinpi' to quality. Conse quently when one buys If) feet of ho-f nnd a reel for $2. -til the chances nrf ninety-nine to one that the rubber b largely adulterated with old Ft celt The man who congratulates hiinve't on having trot n fjofid bargain nun chuckle In his Feeve, but he can't fort t he rubber. Having yielded up it "life" once In the service of man, it is hereafter more or less "dead." Tl-r mixture of new rubber may deceive the Inexpert, but xv rubber doctor can tell by n little manipulation of hi nnirers wtiettier the corpse has hem galvanized or not. If it shows siirm , of crackinp- when doubled up sharply' he knows it is not first-class stock. Pure rubber should float on watei nnd should stretch five times its nat ural Icntrth. Commercially jiure man ufactured rubber has five per cent, of .sulphur In its composition. If al lowed to lie Jn the sun for n few week6 the sulphur Is dried nut of it nnd it becomes brittle. Reltinir that In the east lniftht lnt for ten yenrw lose? its life In the dry climate of I 'olorarto in one-fifth of that t ime. The thin sheet of rubber used. by dentists for dams nre mnde of pure stock, - Shoe were once wholly of fresh rubber, but that is not now the rule. Almost al! rubber poods subject to rouirh use are more or less adulterated with old 01 reclaimed stock. Manufacturers pre fer 1o use fresh stock, but inexperi enced bityrra demand cheap jfonds, and the maker meets their prices by vary intr the amount of old stock he mixes with the raw material. Rubber man ufacturers say there Is no economy in buying1 cheap goods, because the mb- l.a- u lUTn -..I ..111 n iriin .,..4 Tlnrain hrrntevs may flatter them- selves they nre petting n "t'ood thintr." hut. tlifv cnniuit frtol imioii t plume. Li Ao 1 VP OLA .Lic.lrilAli Id.' 'leiKlfnl In tnllfornlH Flllr Venn Aut the llprda Arc Siw Kxtlnet. Fifty years ago the fine natural har bor on the southwest, const cf the in land of Santa Catalina jfae shelter tc what wns perhaps one of tlie hirjftM herds of the California pea elephant rnacrot hi nut aneus tlrost ris t hen known, the largest of its tribe, main attaining a height of 22 feet, says tit Scientific American. It was a striking and conspicuous ob ject, and naturally attracted the Hten lion of the whites, w ho imii eoiate!y be ;mui a w a r of exteriid ua t ion. t he a i: in be in if very valuable for it oil, the lait bulls affording' 200 or more yallun. The animals were very plentiful this time from lat it ue'e 21 to i!i y i et but the war of extermination In y;. .ibout 1H52. and the present decade ha in ail probability, seen the last of tl. animaln. The government, recnpni.iiii' the ii evitable, sent an expedition to Lowe California a few years ao and Fecurt all the sen elephants they c.-u:d tint' ind the oil hunters have since Hit completed the work, and it i believi that this fine animal is extinct. In 1S4 the crew of the sloop Tiber; killed 1:t. These men had r-entiir.ci enough to leave a few fem:t!es nr ouiii;; but it was a mistake, as sr,n weeks later anothor boatload ( f rxte minators came alony and sl.iu htt re what was left of the herd. The L'oerninent then sent Charles I To w risen d to secure what u n ! w. a ' niirht have remained. He vi-ited 1 he loculiiies in I.u v cr Ca Ii fornin w li had fornierJy given llelte to tin se an' nials. but found none until he caire t San Crlstobel bay, where there was i herd of 15. these beiu? killed in the iv terest of science. These were probabh the last of t he race. Man) -Side tl. Of course the sides of a many-sided man med to be connected if he is to make any figure at all. Detroit Juur- DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Vour Lll'eawavl You can lie ceireei of any form (.1 t.iba.cu eisiny ewiily, Iw nifc'le well, fctrwitg. lii ii'tu-t n fulli.f new life anj Vlwor ly taLl' taO-TO-BAG, tuat makes Wcuk ui:n kirwu. M.inv .-i.a leu ix.iinds iu ti-u Uavs. Over & U O w QUO cure;d All tlrui-'s. Cure Kuarunu . .1. 1..H.L-U-t ami aJuia i-Kl-.K. A'i.liicH sl hKLiNei i."ltUV Cu., ClucKO ot licw Voik. L i i .a' .1, e ull mi 1..m priced nt ... Al uibtruug & C'u'n. RA5LM0AC TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. .-olid I'iiIIiiiiiii liiilnv in llufTnlo. Nlnie .101 1-ii II-. I Im nl :i ui 1 im I.iikc, ( U-Vl lnlin i hi; mco nnil e li i-iniint I. tickets on side let Peirt .til vN lii nil linlii'f In Hie V 1 t iiieil Si ni h il ,11 lowc nitcs elum via mi) 01I11-1 fi i-sl-eliisi. line. Ti:aiss Now I.kavk Tout I'lll i I1W1-. ' HAST WAHD. No. I'.1. D.-illv V.jtu-i'ss Hi. Daily Kxpre :.s HI, Dull- Kxci'iH Sunihiv. .'s, " ' " Siiiuhiy Only its. Di'lly Knti U Siniiliiy. it. I nil u 'ri-niti ....'.. " :iu. W'iij Kmc' I Suiiilny.. " 'J. I n ily h.xpri-Hs " li'.'u. iiiii'lnv ( 'nly ' H. Dnily kNili'l.s ' IS. SiiihIii imlv !! Daily Kai i pi Siniiliiy . " U. Diiitv WK.snVAHI). .lH It VIS Ale 8 '.'4 A r l'o ' fl '.ii " 7 ai " 7 -15 " Hi. in " I-.' li; P. !) i!i " 4 :;r " 4 110 " 5 211 " t) 41) ' n rdi " lil (HI " n. I lain Kxl-ICMi IT. D.-illi Milk 'I inln 1 DnllJ l',Xircs- II. ! i.l- lb. il;, 1.- K M ."im . : Dmli . J'i. lliili I' xi-i ft liliiliiv T. Unili Ku'iis- '. Dyspepsia Digests what you cat. It artl liciall v (Iiiji sIk t he food and aids tature in st 1 e-ntrt lion intr and recon tructiiiK the cxhausti'd digestive or (liins It is Ihe latest discovered dijrest ant and tonic. NootlieT preparation can approach jt, enii-ieiicv. It In stantly relieves a nd lerinancntlvctires Hys il'liSKl, Dlf IL'i'S oil. . earlhnrn. r ilttrenco. .Sour Siioonfli Nqi..h f....,. l-. . ... . , "i, Kick IIc;i(i;iclio,ri;ist rulin.CraTiips :ind aiiOthorresultsof itriperfcctdiicstioD. Prepared Ly E C Dn'itt ACo . Chicago BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE .1-4 Teeianr Marks 'iti. - i Designs v Copyrights Ac. AnTnnp on1tn(i r nfeptfb nod rtPOfriPtton tnnf finlfklT iisi-tTiiitu fHtr fiftniKin free whether an ijiTMiti'irt i iuihn. eiucittiiMc. (.mnninlra tinris strict W ct'tiHetfif I. -il, Ilitiiflhook on Patent nctit fri'i tihtesi ;iL'('Miy fir ocuriHB imteiitf. l';ttcn!H t:ik'Ti tti-niL'h Munn ft Co. recelTe Uii-i- lelf ri'tfiref, wltheiut clp'ntj, in th Scientific JlKtcrican. A Itnnrlflomplr Hlmtrntoil wklr. Lnrpput Hn rnliiMon of huv Hc'cut i tic 1'niriifil. Tornin. t-f tl voir: fniir mnntlis, StiMbyall Tiewn1enlprn. "1HNN & Co.36,B"-dwa'- New York farritii'h Office. CJfi r Ht.. WiV"hlnt'n. D. Vf f f O I irl-ri'Q I I I i Imfr 1 1 uJ J Eic China ttore !v PORT JtRVIS, N. Y. largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Pets of Dixies, Lumps nnd Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Uuttor, Eggs and Grain. Hoagland's, PORT JERVISlN. Y. UP TOWN. CjTASUJHITO .fl. CAVtTf. IKS6. T LAB EC?. Traoc a oesicns. MARKJ. wC0PVRICHTS. Tbirtv-fine ve .r a tlve T.ractlre. Ol'intonaa In Tal-'l'v and Twit.-nt., nt l;iy W rif f.r t-nok of i'l.ini,-; i,.imI . I. 'vi',.-. t;SONBUOk,Vil eV trt. Weuhlniiloa, 1). C eovs II r' uur eliHiit'if tit mxltf m ti ii1 y an r lIkiioI, miu nil I'iim r i I uii r t'r ifn. runt yini 1.1- lb hii ;t; jmi mii tht-ni for I Or, cltMi- 'l;ii-ir f iv r "Iv iiu ! i llf. VttM el'MII lltdkf Wl tU : -V-r fVfll tlCI hIhI HHIUftl, t'TiWMl iMIIIlf ii iii- IO-; H, .ntl; Ht, M. ;.' 3."i for 1 4Mi. il.li., J. .1. IH l.A.x, N... &t, TM ul) -llrl I rr I, I' 1 1 1 k l ii i k, w. Our Ice r .-nit !if-t il ut i.eil. Auy uut JMrudiaa ki lh ai;l d. id it.', iu cf nuy iuventina will pruuiptly recie cr oiauiuii free coucerniu the ii.itcut.it.il.lv ul viiiitf. "How tu UiHaiu a t'altrm " ut u i m !! i nt-st. 1'atcuts sctuietl etiti oiif,h us a lvei n -ct . r h.i Ic at our trkixuac. e.atuu t iLtn cit lhi'iL;ii us revtrie n facial noiicf, witb.- it i li elm', in i uk rrkN r Kkco id, u i Itut: a Uil uml m iilcly circuit juuruui, xiinlu-ii ty M.inubu tu. -rti and lnvesturjk :ciia tui iti.i:c .',' r HtE. Addict, VICT J. A CO. I-aUr.t Attorney Cwart Buildtng, AMlHQTON. ft r. .via m 8 nil " 11 h:i I :: " ii. linii I' xi-i ft -iiiulny . III! I'. M il s- 111 in ! I 1 IlillS t l' I ( 1. 1 II 1 I I Mill ' , ! Yo I; liT I'm 1 .li-. VI- 1 11 1 1 k line 1,1 1 T :io. u on. 11 11.. 10 :iu , m i 1 1,. ;i 4 :m. a :io 7 :i" 'i ii. r m in, sure' , 4 00. 7 .'in. '.1 im, 11 in . i an. -J 7 line) 11 l.ri I-. J. II. I. Iteilii-rlK, lii-iii-rnl reei.M iiej. r . 111 Me w Vurk. mm Cure Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Iliplinti l nnrcxrclli'iire eif the rnpltn!, iK-iiteel within euiH liliie k i.f i,h ,ie lliniM' unit eltii'i tly eipin altetho 'J iramiiT. H Ini sl nilile. In ihe cily. WilLARD'S HOTEL. A riiinmiit heili'lry, ri'inni knt.lt. fur Its lllr-ll'tll III HMMK iHtlllllh II Nil limp KIIKlnlni'd ii'itilMiliy. Ktti-iitla re-iuivMe'il, remlnnd mil linn hilly le'luililhlnel. NATIONAL HOTEL. A luiiilliinik Hinniiu tl.c Imti'lii (if VrhIi hkiiim, pin iinri-il In fnrnieir yinrie by liiisli.e lith mill high e.flieieeia. Alwieya it leiiiiiu feiT.irito. he-n-ntljr reniiKleli'il Hnd M'lieli'ii'il be'iirt ihnn eve-r. (tu. Ph. K. K. elep. WALTKH HVH'J flN, Km. Mgr. Tlii'se lt ! lire tlie prlnrlpnl piilllle-iel H'llele-iveilik eir Ihe I'llpllHl Ht llll time'. ' lii-y nre' ihp btKt leteipping plae'H itt reei iinnllr rtiti'n O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DE.VAelTT.IVeanaeiear. -iSv IF VOU WANT e-xv- KENTUCKY WHISKY ORDER IT TPOM KENTUCKV. SEND US $31? AND W WILL SHIP VOU 4 PULL QUARTS OPTMC CELCBPATtD OLD (To tny point in U.S. Cast of Dtnvtr) Seicurtlv packed without marks mdicatmij contantl IT WAS MADE IN OLD KCNTUCKV AUG.COLDEWL&CO. B" N9 t.ll W MAIN ST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. est 1848 DEFERENCE "ANY LOCAL BANK ASENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the great popular demand for A ERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY, COIV PILED AND WRITTEN EV Senutor John J. Ingalls, OfKamas. The most brilllHiilIj wrlilen. nio.t pro riiNrlj- mid nrttHik-nlly IHuM itiird. nnd fli'ir-l tlllrilM'ly )iMlllll hlil k Ml tilt hUi)- jrci of ihe whi viih pnllt. NeHil 200 Superb llltstreticrs fntr, Ft.ttcgufhs. unkfii fMTliilly fm tliiHgrriit woik Agriitn an miikiitfr .ritMo MH h vei k Hini H. A v'i iuthli- IxiiipiiH for live rhiiVHeii. Aiily ftr th'hci ipiiuii, lenuBniKl territory ul once to N.B.Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO Of N- V. City. Cftvett. and Trade-Mrki obttred and all Pax-' rnt business conducted lor Modcwatk fit, our Ornce is OrtoaiTC U. . fatcht Of net' lai i we cannruro patent in KM liUO tiuui Ukiac' irei ote from Washington, t bend modeia drawint; or phcto., with dwrip- tion. W e advtM, if patentabla or not. free oi charg-. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ( a aiHMi it. How to Ohtain Patents." with rost of juuae in the U. S. and loreiua countries 5 sent free. Address, ( c.A.srJow&co 15 Of. fatcnt Ornce, whim-noton, d. C A B1Q CLUB. Cut tliia enit nnd re-lurn io.uh w ith 1.00 Hnet we'll bt'iiel Ihe fullow tug .entntr tt petid VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE I 1 R. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN I YR. MAHILN HARLAND'S COOK BOOK. TEN NiCHIS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Ccst $4.00 Thirt coinhlnitifoii 1111a n fumily need I wo fin m pttuer for the lot u '1 lie "dt n iU'mohihi), ' mi pit per for the Ladlfg N' Y. Weekly TnbuuH for nil Mhiiuu Hiti laiitt'rt Cook HMk wilh 9)0 pHgea and l.ooo ptttcticnl recipes for ihu wife, ud ihe tnHrk, "'leu NlKhia in linr Kkiii. the K i en I eh t tempei tmc uovel at ihe hc. A i w o cent HiHinp bi logh anmple of papers Mint our great cliil'tting lint. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. L. PACKARD, Publleethear. (j73 Mr 6. WILMIMSTCre Loci for lie X7&trAng flcart eiiscasej 'kills tuddruly, bat never witUout waraing. 'Ihe wura ln,,M may be faint tad brief, ov mzf be startling" and esiead or jr niar jr jean, but they art none tut lsa Ce;rtala aud posillTis. 1'eio Oflen tni victim ia dco-ived by the Vtiouiibt, ''it will paa away." Ataa, It never pasHes awa voluntarily. One 1 1 biaiii'il, heartflixj.au ner geU bat. te-r ut Itself. If Dr. Mllea' Heart Cure Is lueei Id the early atage re covery is absolutely urlain lit eer; i.e where Its use Is peraiaOd In. "l or many years I was great suf ferer fre.in heart disease utrfi'e 1 finally femnd relief. 1 wss aulijee.t to fuinliuu and sinkinif sfslls full ness about the l"ari, and was yiMe to attend to my household duueek I tried nearly every raoiadv that WM reeomnif uiied to me and C-x-tOresd with the leading pli. siciana of (his section but obtained no help until 1 began taking lr. Mliew Heart Cure. It has dime me nivre srooel Una aj the uieelicine I ever t-oek." Cieaeva, Tail. Dr. Miles' Himrt Cure Is sold at all druk'fisn oa a pmiun ruarantee. WriM for free advice and booklet to 1)1. iLuea. kaOiwJ Cid., Leliaitl le, Xai, 4 ft F " " m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers