Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, March 22, 1901, Image 3

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    Successors to
We are now Prepared to Pleasd the
Farmers and the Gei ul Piblic by
being ready attall 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 Hano.
Seal 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 i : its
Season a Spe
alty ! ! !
Order l.-fl at Hie Mill I ! do'i ! ill I. ivivi- !- n.pl 11 1 tenth .h .
(yiilforci iillin;
Milford, PiUe Co., Fenna.
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWPJ and SON,
Manuf -lu.e.-s and dealers in all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
T. Armstrong & Co., &
Successors to BROWN
We uflVr h line of new
.UNSURPASSED
Ouf nint .in Mint yoi ikhsiI not go nwny from home to
supply nil rour ik'hiIh. or to sminrn luirKiiitiM. We expuct 5
to satisfy you in liotli pnrliculnrs. "N
DRY GOODS, now nn.l stylish. GROCERIES, fresh . !S
and good. HARDWARE, ROOTS, SHOES, AND CJ.OTH-"
IN(i. Any tliimr in nny lino nt bo'tom prices.
To ncoomplisli this end we have adopted H new sysfem.
All our prices ii'-e (ixi'il on ii lia is of ennh payment. This
obviates the n cessity to allow a iimririii for bad debts and
interest. To neeonimodiito responsible parties we cheer-
fully ciptni monthly accounts, nnd expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts
lonpror.
Statements rendered the Hist of every month, ami if V
paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of "y
2 is allowed. The same discounts u'iyen on all cash pur- w
chases exceeding 1.0(. Good.-sent out will be C. O. D. Sk
5 unlcss'otherwise previously ai ranped.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO., N
iS brown's Building, ' Milford, Pa.
r. e , .
We cany
sioik ul goods
I.1W.UOO.OO
i : i x iii' .
n 0
We own and occupy th tallest mercantile building in the world. We have
over 2,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred cl rk3 are constantly
engaged filling out-of-town order.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is thebook of the people it quotes
Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1 ,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and
60,00c descriptions of articles with prices. It cotts 72 cents tu print and mill
each copy. We want you to have one. SEND F1KIEEN CENTS to show
your pood faith, and we'll send you cony FREE, with all charges prepaid.
F 1
lKOTSCKERYWAP.Q&CO.
Millinery
-'7
I argest and finest selection of Mil
I'nei y. Our designs are the latest,
and prices Iitwest consistent with
irood work.
COMPETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR.
U11 5.V.1CJ2SAND BANGS IN ALL SHADES.
Al! orders promptly attenthd to and
sati faction "'iianintetHl to al! our pa
trons. SALLEY G ENNIS,
70 Pike Stree t, Port Jervis, H. Y.
Jcrvis Gordon
Co.,
& ARMSTRONG. &
s
Spring Goods,
AND COMPLETE
Michigan Ave. and Madison Street
CHICAGO
Parlors
A We receive - ; iV t . "7 I
1 from lll,lJO lo U iVi-T Jf' I '
1'
MODISH ACCESSORIES.
11 l.ntrHt Plnf r for Ihr O r ti n mrn
linn ef I.nrllcH In Or
(ioNI nnd silver cords mul very nnr
row tint pimps nr insnroH fashiomih t
fmor for th winter. The new trim
minir of thin description nre wholly
uiiliki' the pnrish (Irvimn formerly s
popular nntmiff pre nilinir riiiH.in-rj
?ct les. tnnny nf the new tlr:i,ns In inj
cleverly Intermixed w1h hit of eoltir
Thf-sp decorations will he hp:irfliirl
nwl ly fiiPtidiouF women who hav
oltjivtnd lo nuive.s of nietn! to
fhnwy nnd decided. The imported trolt
nnd silver hut parnit uitk are riehdel
irate nnd nrtistic. mivr a fashion vx
c han pp.
St 1 i sh yonnir wnmen nre npatr
wearinpwith their shirt waists of t-of
hine silk. :itin or eloth in cretin;
white, old roe, vnrions shades of rrr
and other fasliionnlde ccdors, the fold
ittock of our revolutionary anees J
tors seen in mi nin t nn-s and la rpei
portraits. The stle is repeated no-
quite literally but clTt ctivcly in blael
satin or velvet to wear with eer
ort of wait. Also in blnck and whiti
efftctK and in pay color me!anpes, w it I
pray, tan, f a wn ciitor nnd si mi lai
waists of neutral tone. The ends an j
in scarf Tinn carried twice around th '
neck nnd tied in n hnxv in front nhov ,
the hiph f-toek, which is stitT cnoupl !
to keep the folds of the scarf in place j
A modish little jacket used witV
many of the principal tailor costnmet
has rather wide revers, strapped aiu
stitched, turning" back from the iini
of the bust to the shoulders nnd taj.'. r
Inp to a point nt the waist. The fronh
are shaped with pinple, very drcj
darts, and fit the fiirure simply; biii
they me not fastened topet her. I'ret
ty waistcoats of various kinds nr
worn with thece jackets. .The rcpulat
French vestinp is much used, bid
there nre smart little pi lets of sofi
yellow silk, trimmed with yellow nich
Inp. nnd laid in fine linperie tucks
those of red crepe d sntin, Btriped wit I"
black velvet ribbon, nnd white sill
nnd cloth models covered with strap.
edged with narrow gold braid nnc
trimmed with rows of smnll gold but
tons. The strappings lie perfectly Hal
nnd curve gracefully from the shoul
der to the folded braid-edged belt.
Ilnndsome Muscovite laces nnri
panne velvet in different color blend
inps nre used in decorating a ntmihct
of the newest French tailor costume
of cloth for deml-dress wear. Thesi
combined accessions- w ere not iced or
a few special models sent over latt
last spring, but for the winter their
rich, effective qualities have been
brought out much more prominently
A touch of pnle turquoise blue pannr
daintily enriches a visiting costume ol
sage gray, kid-finished cloth, w hlcV
has the velvety surface of an tin
dressed suede glove a line of the vel
vet showing, beyond scalloped nnr
stitched bands of the cloth on skirt
and jacket. There is a vest of Russi.n
patterned net over pale blue, satin
the revers are of'pann? velvet, bor
dered with otter fur, nnd the folde
girdle, narrow just in front where I
is held by a turquoise nnd gold buckN
wider toward th tides uud us w idt
ns a corselet at the back is of the
blue velvet, with a matching folded
stock from which fall short, straight
scarf ends of the lace. The cost unit
is finished with a bolero of the cloth,
very short at the back, but reaching
the waist on each side of the vest
and having triple jacket fronts
pressed to lie very flat nnd tapping
each other so closely that there is not
the least effect of bulkmess,
DECORATIVE LACEMAKING.
A Very- Popular -TrtmlnlliK for f)1n
lnaRoom IMecf a na AVcll as
for Toilet I'ses.
.More than ever before rich, han
niode laces are to be used on the hand
somest gowns this winter, and also
for household use, fcays llarinr's l'.a
zar. No dining-room outfit is complete
without its quota of lace centerpieces
and doiiits, no coilectiou of wedding
presents but ine'udes liiHny such
dainty offerings. Among the many
new designs for hand-made lace in
decorative forms, one of the prettiest
of all Is a huge butterfly, which can
be used in several different ' ways. It
makes an altogether charming ar
rangement for the toilet for full-dress
occasions. Two big butterflies-oiie
at the hack and the other in front
over a hig ruftle of silk or frill of
monsseiine de sole or satin, as the
ease may be, to give the fly a back
ground, are very effective. CHiight on
the shoulders with two small butter
flies, the effect is very good. An ex
tremely handMHiie trimming can he
made by making the butterflies of
black silk renaissance braid. nsiii A
twist in cobweb stitches and the
French twist for the wings. Over a
white or other light gown the con
trast is lovely. These but terflits may
be jeweled, shading, for instance, in
the ultramarine blues, with topaz
eyes; or. when made of the point-lace
bruids. jeweled in turquoises and
pearls. These same butterflies mske
a very smart bolero. UMiig one fly for
the back and one for each front placed
lengthwise, the shoulder simply cob
webbed together, a tiny butterfly un
der the arm holding front and hack to
gether: Ifrrrluic Canapes.
Cut some binall round croutons of
bread and fry them a golden brown;
spreuil with fresh boiled or canned
Salmon. Have ready a sufficient num
ber of soft herring roes, squeeze a lit
tle lemon juice over each, dust with
waite japper and curl one of th roes
round on each crouton. Wher. re
quired place in a 'baking tin; put a
sheet of buttered paper over the top
and make thoroughly hot. Oari.ish
with coraline pepper and a little sprig
.f fried parsley. Detroit l ice l'res
CANDY CATHARTIC
Geniine stamped C C C Never told In bulk,
beware ot the dealer who trie to mU
"something just u goou."
Advertise iu the l';tt.
KAINEOW CITY.
Pfl-Ant4rlrffn It pnal tton AkIot
W illi Hrnnllml I c.l..r..
Pi'ilin ! iMtliiim lins liron more tnlk
it nl'nnt the ci.ir scheme cf the
rnn-Anici h nn. It wn a dnrinjr tliinn
to nltenipt to nrtn.v In colors the ex
tensive lnilhlliic of this Exposition, for
scarcely any precedent existed for suc h
aa undertaking, ntul to nttenipt It and
fall would he disastrous Indeed. It
nns (Hit of the question to duplicate the
White City nt Chicago. Something ab
solutely new must tie devised for the
I'fin-Amerlc.ni at RufTnlo. Happily the
Spanish rennlssnnce areliiteetiire fur
ulshed the hint for the solution of this
problem, and now that It linn been
solved nnd the color scheme Is seen to
be so well adapted to the pi.rposes of
exposition architecture It Is realized
FICL'HE OF IlKHOIC Ml'FlC
that a new discovery linn heen made.
With the bulldinua arrayed In colors
which will harmonize with the general
scheme of the Exposition and plea'
rather than offend artistic taste, th.
Knlnhow City cannot fall to become
popular In a degree scarcely hoped for
by those who planned Its construction.
The Director of Color, Mr. Charles ".
Turner. N. A., of New York City, stud
ied the requirements of the situation
and In his studio In New York by
means of models carefully worked out
the designs and drawings for the mural
decoration. The experts experimented
with paint mid obtained an article that
may he used without fear that It will
lose Its staying qualities before the Ex
position Is over. The test already
made shows that the paint after being
once applied to the staff Is going to
hold Its color well.
RARE COMBINATION.
The Floral and Ftretrlcnl Dlsplar at
the I'an-Amrrlcan Exposition.
There Is a saying that "I'Towers are
tile poetry of earth, as stars are the
poetry of heaven." If this he true, the
beauty of the floral effects to be sccu
at the Pan-American Exposition will be
pronounced as a rare combination of
both, for never yet at an exposition
have such magnificent effects been
seen as will be visible In some of the
fountain basins at the Pan-American.
There beautiful plants nnd flowers,
kissed to a state of dewy dnzzlcment
by the falling spray nnd the glow of
concealed Incandescent lamps, will de
light the visitor.
At the exposition In Omulia some
little success was obtained In thus
lighting bp the flowers and the foliage
of plants la the water basins, and this
bns led Henry E. Itustln. chief of the
mechanical and electrical bureau, to at
tempt to enlarge upon what he accom
plished in Omaha. When thus lighted,
the flowers and plants take upon them
selves new colors, each one seemingly
more beautiful than the color displayed
under full sunlight. Then the little
mystery of where the Illumination
comes from is delightful, and. knowing
this, the skilled electrician Is most care
ful to conceal his lamps where lenst
likely to attract the eye. Perhaps an
artificial leaf, an artificial flower. Is
used to hide the lamp, but Its full brll
Ihincy Is allowed to beam upon the
plant and flowers, making a picture
that Is lasting. It Is when such effects
are obtained that the full appreciation
of enjoyment is expressed In the single
word "beautiful." It was so at Omnha.
and It will be more so nt the Pan
American. Aatomobllea at Bxpoaltloa.
The automobile has been developed
since the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. What marvels may be ex
hibited and In practical dally use nt the
Pan-American Exposition can only be
dimly conjectured. The railway, ves
sel and vehicle exhibits at IlufTnlo thl
year will outrival in Interest anything
hat has heen possible in the past.
In 1S81 the largest are light mechlne
made supplied current for 10 lights,
and when Mr. lirush made a DO light
machine It was a giant. In the elec
trical exhibits of the Pan-American Ex--position
the largest type of Ilrush arc
light machine will be shown, and tlil
will afford Interesting comparison with
the machines of 20 years ago.
The Ohio Balldlaai.
The Ohio State building has a promi
nent place a the Pan-American Expo
sltlon to be held in Buffalo uexl sum
mer The design Is plain Grecian
OniO STATU BUILDING,
Doric, the beauty of which Ilea mainly
lu Its classic proportions and com
manding position. It Is designed ex
clusively foi social purposes and will
be the rendezvous of Ohio visitors to
the Exposition.
Mnny persons have had the exe.r
'.uice of Mr. Peter Hhermiin.of North
Strut ford, N. H., who says, ''for
1 HafTertfii t rture troni chronic in
digestion lint kodol (lysiu'ifton cure
imiiU, a well man of me." It digests
what you eat and is a certuin cure
for (iys'iisiH and every form of
stoma'1- trouble. It gives relief at
one even in the worst t awes, and can't
help but do you good.
sts&W9
A Pair (lrr.
Old GeTitlrTiinn Do you think, sir,
iVit ynu nre bIiIp to give my Hiincjttpr
fill the luxuries to which she hns been
u .'rust oiued ?
Suitor (a prncticnl mini) Well, you
tiAve bren pnving for her board mid
clothes, nnd I have been paying for
concert,, thrntres. opcrns, and so cn
Now, I'll pay for the hoard and clothes,
nnd If yon foot the amusement hills. 1
don't think she'll miss anvthing. X.
Y. Weeklv.
t'niiarMtlonahl- aa Impostor.
"That ninn,' he said wiih decision,
when the caller had departed, "is an
Impostor."
"Why do you say that?" demanded
his wife and daughter In unison.
"He elnims to be a bachelor." he ev
plained, "and yet when we retired tc
the library to smoke he admit ted to mr
that he did not thoroughly understand
women. I tell yon. he has had somf
mntrimonio! experience, whether he't
married now or not." Chicago Post.
The IMmeulO.
Pe mnn nnt hnrrows trouble.
He ts on a rtung'ous tnrk.
He kaln' fin' no one to t;ike tt
When he wants to pay tt back.
Washington Star.
MOF.IIKIJ TUP. tlOM'.T.
Willie Oh, darling. I swear I cannot
live without you.
Miss Wabash 1 suppose not; you're
dend broke. N. V. Journal.
Hntnllltr.
In humble mood we will admit
The faults we have are glaring;
But that they're not like others' faults
Preserves us from despairing.
Hick.
Tlnie's Chanfrea.
Jinrik Hello, Hlobbs, I haven't seen
you for a year, and the last time we
met you were having a row with youi
best girl because she wouldn't marry
you. How are matters now?
Hlobhs Oh, they're changed.
Jinrik Ah?
.Blobbs Yes. She married me and
sow I'm having a row because Bhe did.
Detroit Free Press.
The Way of the World.
"The people who are so willing to
throw old shoes at a couple when they
get married," remarked the Observer
of Events and Things, "are the very
ones who are content to throw noth
ing but insinuations at the same cou
ple when they pet divorced." Y'on
kers Statesman.
Dreadfnt Accident.
Ethel Oh, Kinily, I had such a
dreadful accident the other day. J
broke two of my front teeth.
Emily How painful. How did 't
happen ?
Ethel (thoughtlessly) They fell off
the sideboard, and I accidentally trod
on them. London Plck-Me-Up.
Another Theory Established.
He I see that a French physician
says yawning is beneficial to the
health.
She Indeed? I've wondered a num
ber of times why I have been so un
usually well since you got to coming
here to spend the evenings. Chicago-Times-Herald.
No Need to Worry.
Mistress Margaret, what does that
polieeman want arpund here so much?
Whom dees he come to see?
Maid 1 don't think, ma'am, he
comes to see you; so there's no occa
sion for you to worry yourself about
him. Boston Transcript.
Hrlplna- Htm Alonir.
MissSanteek I don't believe Thom
as a Kempis was such good man. He
didn't always stick to the truth.
Miss Budde Didn't be?
Miss Santeek -Xo. It was he who
wrote "Man proposes." Town Topics.
An Axlon Set straight.
"Thrift is essential to happiness."
"Here, you've got the tiling twist-
! ui.tnnl A mmi hi ti li. Hi'.nn.
j cially miserable before he begins to
ininK oi snviug money. i. nicngo
lieeord.
Mixed I p.
Mrs. Hardhead I can always tell
what kind of a wife a man has by his
views on the woman question.
Stranger I have ail sorts of views.
Mrs. Hardhead Then you are a Chi
cago man. N. Y. Weekly.
Why, Indeedf
"Say, Burroughs, how about that
'fiver' you've owed me for the last twe
years?"
"Oh, come, old man, why can't you
let bygones be bygones." Philadel
phia Press.
Not a (.cud Itaallty.
"They say he's full of the milk oi
human kindness."
"Huh!" was the scornful retort. "If
that'a ho, you can bet it's skimmed
niilk." Chicago Post.
A riean Hedaeier.
Kto'it Lady Does a bicycle reduce
the flesh?
Mr. Klimpurse (wearily) If yon
buy it on the installment plan it does.
N. Y. Weekly.
Wis Soairestfoa.
Mr. Sly I love you more than words
osn tell.
' Miss Sharp Then let the preacher
do the talking. Detroit Free Press.
DON'
TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
Your Lifeawavt
Yon can be cured of an form oi tobacco umuu
easily, be maul) wrii, Mrotig, tu-iut-tic, full !
u-w life luu vKJ' ly tKiutf 9k U- I J-iAAiS,
that tniiitea weak, nieii atiuJig. M.niv .t.u
ten puuuaa in tni daya. Over BOO.OUO
cured. Ail drtiKns'. Cur guaiauicol. li.Kik-k-t
and advua I-KKH. Ai.iih Hll-;KJ,lN(i
UHMiDV CO., CtiicKOur New Voik. 4o7
For CluiHti tVs 8,mini-u'H ttiij anil
otfw go to AriuHlrong & Co.
TIME TACLE.
Corrected to Dat5.
Solid Pullnimi tiiiin-: lo PuiVil'i. Ninii
af a Falls. ('Ii.iiii.iii'in.'i I.ake. Cleveland.
Chii ni ami ( it .-111111111.
Tickets on Mile nt Purl .It ivi-. In ell
points In the Wi t noil :-i nihwi-vi ,,i i.mci
rales tliun via an other In m-i Ins line.
Thainh .Now Lkavk Pout .1i:i;is as
Follows.
KASTWAKll.
No. 12, Diiilv Kxprc n :"l A M
lu, IL-iilv Fpre ... .". . " '
" Hi, Dnilv Kxivpt nnil.-iv ' li -.''i "
" :;x, " ' v 10 "
" (', Sunday Only. . .7 !., "
" .Hs. Iliiily Fxrejit Slllni.-iv . 1 ' -.M "
" 'ft. Dully Wnt Train .. '. l: I i l'. M
" an. Way F.xcc t Sunday .. ;l
" 2, Daily F..nvss "... ( "
" tv.1i, Sunilav Only I :iu "
" S. Daily kpnss , -jn '
" 1H. Sinulnyiiiily fi ill '
" 2-J. Daily Kxeept Stiml:iv.. n "
" II. Daily ' . . In ii "
WES'I'WAKD. .
No. 8, Dailv Exjirc-s :' m
17, Daily Milk 'I nun NO
" 1. Daily h'.xpi'i--v J !
" 11, For iio'd.il, 1'jit Sen I ; l l-. M
" 6 Dally a la
" i!7. Ditiiy I-.xei j't Siimtay . a ..a "
" 7, Dailv F.xini - . lo la "
Trains h-ave CliMiolice i.ti.ri. X. -York
fur Poi t .leivi- on wu-kii;a- at I ih
7 wi, li ti, li la, lo :in a m i i .
4 i, :. 7 :tn. ii t: p. t ( n mu.iI .: .
4. (HI. 7 Ssi, '' (i, n. in.; I'.' :.n. " 7 iii
and lb V. M.
I), i. i;.,i.. rl.
ti-nernl I'lisenjji r A::eiit,
Nrn Vorlc,
I
Mi hi xi
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
Itartlflciall.v digests the fntirl and aids
Vattiro In stictiglhening and rceoD
atructing the pxliattsted dltrcstive or
gans. It is the latest discovered iigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in ollleiencv. It, in
stantly relievos and ponnai'ciitlv cures
Ilyspcpsia, Indigestion. Mean burn,
Flatu'ence. Sour Siotnach, Nau-ea,
Sick Headache, Cat ralgia.C'rtiiups and
all other results of Imperfect di;.'ost ion.
Prepired by E. C Dewn.': &Co., ChicugT.
O YEARS'
1 jf Lr X a I c i-, V. t
Xf w....oW!.l..n
Trape Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
AriTonP npnninr; a ketfi nnd dosrr.i'tliin may
finlckly nsfRrtfmi nnr opiiittui fret? wiioi ht on
lnvin(lon In prnhnhlv p.-iti-nl n'. C uniiiiin lCH
ti'in strictly pntitltloitTiitl. Il;mcilt.iok on i'ati-nts
acnt fri;e Oliiit m-'oncv for scrtirmu t:tl onl'..
I'atcnis trtkcii tlinuitrh Muiin X . u. receive
$tfciit rwticet wit hunt chftv 'O, in tlm
Scientific Jltacrican.
A hnndfirtmolv nimtrnlod woolify. I firmest f!r
ruttitinn of miv m tt-ui itlc .urn." I. '1 nit'-. . a
To.ir ; four months, 1. fold byU .icwfilc'tlor;.
tlllNll & Co.S8,Br - Kcv Ycrk
biHiicb Liftice. iiJA F Ht.. Wfi?hini.'tm. I).
HOAGLAf'D
5
Big China Store
i -
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Largest Stock.
, HEADQUARTERS
For Sets of Dislios,
Liiinjis and (Jliisswuro.
Occupying the entire floor of
Building.
We buy Butter, Kp's nml
Grain.
Hoaglend's,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
UP TOWN.
CtTAHLIJHEO ,' CAVrjTS
IH5. r LABFIS.
TRADE fc 4 DCSiGhS.
- Marks. tcopyrichts.
ThTrtv-onr ve .r tv ynirtl.'e. opfnion aa tn
validity ani pHtenui.ility "rlt f..Ttok t
itremt. VVashJnifVoo. l. C
F t Herr'ft your cliaiiee to lntikt
U LJ 1 W ",,,y i'r m iiiiiil, .tllnii
W all l'itH-r U iiin i- It ( i h-h.
Ctmt ynu h tit mm :t; ytm ml tiifiu (or
ltr, k t'lrnr I'KOri r f m-r 7- no tH
n. Ymt run makt r'i lo rvrrj -i'n-liiC.
ti 1 It I. ft hIhii u h til ft I, I'iin'M Mini'ilt
Kvei.t 1U; AO; iO, .'. Iir UM,
Aiklr-, J . .1. IM'I.VN, N. ..;, 1 ut .t III -,i
tlrvr, l'ltlNlMii, I'u.
IMS
it;
Our Ice rrt unicit ti vm-I.uI. Any o:k- r.iuiiliu
bkt-uh iiuii dfs- i ryiti m r ! miv invent i-m w ii
piumptly receive our upmiut. ire criiiu
tiie p.iiL-utiii.iiity ol .ii:ic. "ii ivv to t ii.uii a
falcut" irtrut up'-u r";ui.-st. I il-ius .u;cu
thiouf ll Ub u.lvci tif,. .-. . i u nt oi: i M- fl'-t'.
I'ULCUtH t.lKL'I Ullt III il . 11 ll-i le-Tl, .'!.. -Kit
noiirr, wit In 'tit h it go, iii lui: 'aii m Uhu r
IU illu.tlialt-d uud Mhlcly ciiuul.ind ji-uiu.tl
CunnlK-d Ly M i in i tart ir I1' ami i ri c -",:
txud ior iktiuiic t-'oiy f Ht E. Aii.n cat
VICTOR J. fJAUS & CO.
(I'&tcut Attorneys,)
Exars BuMding, WASHINGTON. O
f 0
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS MOUSC.
The hotel par excellence of tile cael'M,
l.iiatcd w i i hin one I .! , k of ihc While
I louse anil ill i eetly oppi site I he T.ca-m .
1 inc. I I all lo III Ike city.
VVIILARD S HOTEL.
A fatuous hotclry. retnnikn' le for lu
hUioriciil iissik iai ions mul h ni'-Mist ai 'a il
P' in I" i U.V. Ilcceiilly rcnmiKcil. rcpainu il
anil pai lially refill n islied.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A IniujnuH k Min'iit7 I tic-hnlols of Wn-h
PiV.li n. mt lonv.i'tl in f'lrnicp " ;trs 1-y
I'M-i,.rnts nml liiuh ifliciiiiH. AUm'vh )i
piiTHf f;iv-nt, j-itcnilly irinoili-!. .1 ' nn-.l
niitlintl hi'itrr thnn tvrr. (!p. 1'n.
U.cl. p. V A I.ThK lU'KTON, Hon. Xvr.
Thr-e luihls nre The jniiwipnl politiinl
rt ti(',';'V(nis of iho rnpitnl Ht nil tiJtM-s.
Ui.-y :mM ho lu-sr, stojij'injr plnros m
lM!ll r:ih"-
O. G. STAPLES. Proprietor.
G. DEW ITT, IV. neeer.
GF VOU WANT r?,
-KENTUCKY WI I ISKY-
00DEB IT rOOM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $ 31? AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS
OP THE CELEBRATED OLD
MI!B0s''-T T OS 'RYE '
(To sny point in U.S fast of Denver)
Securely packed
without marks indicating contents.
IT WAS MAQC IN OLD HtNTUCtcy" lj!
AUG. COLDEWEY & CO. 1
-(?N0 23I W. MAIN 5T. JJ. J
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 1
EST 1848 - PEFtrjtMCt-ANY LOf AL S'.'-l f.
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
tho groat popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN EY
Seriutor John J. Ingalls,
Of Kansas.
Tin itin-.l lirillinnily writit'ii, n:,,-t in
f twl v and jiri ihi irtii ly i) hisM m i d . ni it
ni'i-i iiifiiM'Iy jH'piil.n- honk t'li iln' m:!
jt'ci nf iln; wiw wiih t-ptiiii. Nruily
200 Superb Illustrations
frcm Phctcgrsphs.
I iik i'n rpcciiilly fn t Mr- (zrc-nt wm k . A fit-r, t h
n i i' ni!ikiiK ?.'tit In 'liiti o v I'i'k n'lli U.
A vi il iiltlr iitiMMlil fnr livt' f'iili itM s.
Ajiply fur ilfhci ipiiun, tftmsaiul i-. i-ntoiy
nt mice to
Pi.B . Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO OrfJ.Y.CIty.
LLL
iScavtits. nnd U'radc-Mnrlm ohtainrd and all
f nt business conductec i "r Moderate Frrs. I
Our Of rice 19 Oppot itc U. 8. Patent OrncrJ
.i: t we cauM'i'urtf p.itt nl m lti tii-iu lliau UioacJ
ie, oe trm Washiiiton. J
end niod 1, drauing or prmto., with drrip
ion. We advise, if p;ttomaiie or rut. Intsfij
Liiarije, O'.ir fi-e nt due till natcnt i socurt d. S
A PAMPHLET, " Hw to j!tiri I'jtruti." witl-J
i-ost ol same in the U. ti. and toreijfii coumru; S
-.cut free. Address,
!C.A.srjow&co.i
Op.. Patent Orncc, Washington, d. C. i
A BIG CLUB.
j (Jut this nut mul ivtiirn tu. hi. Willi i.ot
' unit wu'll hi-lut I he lu.'lnw init Mitnu' l-io
I mld
I VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR.
! NtW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 1 R.
! AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 1 YH.
I THE GENTLE WUiViAN 1 YH.
I MARION HARLAND'S COOK BOOK.
! TEN NIGH I S IN A BAR ROOM.
I
j Alt For $1. Regular Cost $4. CO
'I'll is cniuliiiuit ion AIIk u fjiinily mid
Two laiiu jnjH'r.-. Un ilit itu-ii 'I lu- "tn-ti
1 l ttiiinii," mi itli'itl paper tni- llm l.iini. s
-N V. Yrrkl 'liihiiiH'- tni- nil Mini. .11
i I i it 1 lnmi' ( link Htaik Willi ;tU) pliers niift
I I (KiO pi nrl Kill tVCIpt-M till' I hi w 1 U 11 mi 1 lin
j lutnk, "li'ii A 1 fj h t in 11 liur huotii. ihn
jpuaic-t Iciiipi'i anct' noM'l nt tin1 ;i;t. A
lun fviil .-1 a 11 j p hi 1 iiLf m h;tinik'N nt papcru
and our ureal t'l iiltl'tng li.it.
Vermont Farm Journal,
Wm. L. PACKARD, Publisher.
073 Malr StWIlMINGTCN,
1 r .
Look fof tiie Warnlnq"
Heart fliS".tse kills Kudrluly, hn
never witlima warning. '1 lie w;hq
fnH may bn faint, ami brief. 07 ia;;y
U; startlinif and exictul ov;r mai y
yi'iirs. bub they ara none t'ue !
C'-i L.iia ami positive. U'uo ofK'ii t.in.
virLun in deceived by tiie tuoimht,
"it will jiass awav." Alas, Il iiovct
fiascos aw ay Tdluntarily. Oncj i i
(.tiiiiod, lieai-tQi.--s.isn nevnr Rru tn t.
ti-r of U.-elf. it Dr. Miles' lk-rt
Cum is used in the early stages ro
covery is absolutely certain in e'trj
ca where its use is iersisUvl In.
l ot many years 1 was it great suf
ferer from heai-t disease uvtfio 1
dually fuund relief. 1 was iu!jeft
to fainting and siiilxiui; fi-1!s full
ness alioui, tho I'cart, and was yi.ibio
t') attend to my hcmselioid duties, i
tried nearly every remedy that wi
reecnnnieuiled to ina and c' li toied
vil li the leading pa. sicians of Una
serliuu but oi)l aiued no lielp until 1
l.ei; in taking lr. Miles' Heart Ctirn.
ll has dune me jjiuie (fond Lhau uj
the me'lieine I eer took."
ilUj, llul.lXWAT,
Geneva, Tml.
Tr. T-flles' lU-art Cure Is soid at all
rli aik'iflstg on a jiomUv giiarantea
ril for free advice and bookict tr
be nUtwi iitvii tu, L.i. Ii.ii i, 1X
n. '.-j ir" -,r- ' : it
I !(
wnmimm
r m iiin ! iiir rrf nntirir rm 1