HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Lot us name a few: Fine, solid oak bed room suite, $17.50, Parlor suite, $20.00 Rogers' best, triple plated knives and forks, $3.49 doz., All wool ingrain carpets, 49c yd., Tapestry brussels carpet 49c yd., Full size bed blankets 47c a pr., Wall paper, any kind ,2c a roll. EVERYTHING to furnish a house about 25 per cent, less than you can buy it elsewhere. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., We sell the crackcrjack Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO upTO $1.75 Try a pair and yon will say is KAN PEOPLE'S NATIONAL Published Monday, Wed nesday mi Kri- NEW YORK dtiy, is In renlitv tt fine, fresh ev ery - other - day TRI.WFFKIY-'- a u tl croring TDIRIIMF er three. It cim- I rXlUUIlL tiiiim nil lmpor- twrit foreign cn blo Dews which appears In THK DAILY TRIBUNK of nine date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Klrgant Mnlf-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Infnrmntluu, PasuiouNote, Afr rlcultunil Mnttcrt and Comprehensive and reliable Flnauulnl and Market reports. Regular subscription price, tl 60 a ,enr. We furnish It with THK PKKSri for 13.25 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright A leautiful display of New Spring Goixls fills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $1.59, the lest value on earth. A Nobby Man's Suit at $i.50, Worth $0.50. Boy's Nobby Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to G.00 Childrens Suits 1.25 to 4.50 Have you seen the nobby styles of Mens and Boys Shoes we are offering this spring. They are the real thing without a doubt. The prices are from $1.25 to $3.50. II. SGHAFRAMSKY. 15 Front Street, Dre making ju all brandies "Will go to the bouse or do the work atuoiiie. AdJi-es WakvLudwiu, Vjuwr hum! street, Milfvid, r'a. Port Jervis. lie satisfied what we so. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Ptillished on Thursday, nnd known for near ly sixty yrarB in every part of the United States an a National Family News paper of the hiheHr, c 1 a s r, for fnriuera nnd villagers. It eon taiiiri nil the most important NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE general news or THK DAILY TRIBUNE up to the hour of I going to press, an Agricultural l.Vpart- ment or the Highest order, has ut-ertam-ing reading for every member of the fam ily, old nnd young, Market Ho ports, which are accepted a authority by farmers and country merchants, and Is clean, up-to-date Interesting and instructive. Regular subscription price, $1,00 a year. We furnish it with THK PKKS3 for $1.65-per year. Everything New " 5.00, " 7.50, " 0.50, " 10.00, " 12.00, 7.50 10.00 12 50 13.5 13.5 Port Jervis, N..Y. DuWitt'a little early rUiru are d'"nty littln pills, but they never fuil demise the liver, remove obst.ruc tloliS n,ld invigorate the ystem. E,irrrrnTst . Port Jervis. ? THE TSANG-PO. tllshrsf of All NnrlirnMe Stream, anil II. llnllH Not Delnrelr K nnna. The Tsnnp-Po la in sereral re speetH the most remnrknble river in the world. It Is the hiphest of nil navigable streams, flowing for near ly 1.(101) miles at an elevation of 11, (100 to 14,000 feet. During the great er part of its course its current is sliipKlnh, hut for 100 miles or more the mightj river, In its descent to the coast plnin, runs with the speed of a mountain torrent. Thouph one of the largest of central Asian streams, it hns never been followed from Its source to its mouth, and until re cently it was doubtful of which ol two well known rivers it was the head waters. The attempts to solve Its mysteries have been attended with an nlmost unparalleled heroism, endurance, steadfastness and self Racrifice. For the principal explorers of the Tsanp-Po have been animated, not as those who sonpht the foun tain spring of the Nile, by the hope of the world's applause at their suc cess flint was denied them but for a simple daily wnpe and the con sciousness of loyalty to duty, says the Nntiminl Oeop-raphic Mnrn1ne. The physical history of the Tsanp Po is briefly this: It rises In the extreme southwestern corner of Thibet, close to the sources of the finnireft, the Indus and its preat af fluent, the Sutlej, at a heipht of nearly 1S.000 feet. Ifeceivinp the d'liinnpe of the slopes of the Him nlnvns and of a li known Thib etan ranpe runnlnp parallel with these mountains. It soon becomes a stream wide and deep enoiiph to be navipnble. There Is a considerable boat trnffic tipon it, at an elevation but little Iwdow the summit, of Mont Hlnnc. It flows due east for some son miles, receivinp numerous larpe tributaries from both south and north, nnd when near Lhasa It Is, at low water, nearly a third of a mile wide and 20 feet deep; In flood, two miles wide nnd of unknown depth. Tn lonpitude 04 deprees east it makes a shnrp bend to the south and passes thrnnph the Hininlayns in a course known only to the savapes who dwell upon its precipitous banks. When last seen by an explorer It Is at a heipht of from fl.000 to 11,000 feet, but when it emerpes In Assnm it is only 400 feet above sen level. From this point it pursues its slup irish way for another 800 miles ns the Brahmaputra to the Oanpes and the I!ny of Penpnl. There hns been a lonp controversy. Into the detnils of which it is not necessary to en ter, as to whether the Irawadl or the Brahmaputra is the continuation of the Tsanp-Po. Thonph there has been as yet no direct evidence the last expedient of throwing In marked lops in Thibet having failed the general consensus of scientific opinion Is in fnvor of the Ttriilininpu tra, and the latest Knplish gazetteer describes it under this name. It Is hardly to be expected that pure Rcience will be much benefited by the lifting of the veil which hanps over this part of the river's course. But there can be little doubt that It hides scenes of magnificent beauty and grandeur which will thrill the expectnnt world and give It new and nobler conceptions of the sublimity of nature. The sequel. "I have written an article on 'How to Live on $2.50 a Week," " he explained to the editor. "Well," said the editor, "you had better write the sequel to It. "I do not understand." "Why, 'How to (iet the Two-fifty."' Baltimore American. Illiterate Konmanla. Iloumania would appear to be the most illiterate country in Europe The last census shows that, in a pop ulntion of nearly 6,000,000, nearly 4.000,000 can neither read nor write, and that only a little over 1,000,000 lave any education at all. N. Y. Sun, A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Honietlihis; New Under The gun." All doctors have tried to oureC AT A RKH by the use of powders, acid gitscs, inhnlers and drugs In paste form. Their powders dry up tho mticuous membranes causing them to crack open and blocd. The pow erf ul acids used In the inhnlers have en tircly eateu away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the uibeuse. An old and experienced prac titioner who hns for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATAHHH, hus at last perfected a Treatment which whuu faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing all In flammation It is the only remedy knowu to science' that actually reachos the alllict- ed parts. This wonderful remedy Is known as "JsNUFFLKS the GUARANTKK1) CATARRH CURE" and Is sold at the ex tremely low price of Oue Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine sullicieut fur a full uiuu'.h's trentmeutand everything necessary to Its perfect use. "SM'r'FLK.S" Is the only per feet CA TAURH CURE ever made and Is now reuuguizud ns the only sufo and positive cure for that annoying aud disgusting (lis ease. It cures all luflaniiuutinu quickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FKVKK or COLD iu the HK AI). CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONNIPTION -SNUFFLKS" will save you If you uso It at onoe. It I no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment which Is positively guaranteed to cure CA TAKKIi lu any form or stage if used no c ircling to the directions which accompany each pucknifo. Don't delay but send lor it at mice, aud write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive spoo- lal advice from the discoverer of this won durful remedy regarding your chum without cost to you bcyoud the regular price of "fiNUFFI.KS" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH Cl'liK." Sent prepaid to any addrees lu the Unit ed fStnte. or C uudaon receipt of One Dol lar. Address Dept. B !?75, KDW1N 11. UH-EH & CUM PA N Y, vm and KKfii Mark et islievt, I'hllmlelidiln. 6HIRT WAISTS, SAILOR HATS. falafr Artleles ef Summer Attire That W ill Astala Assert Their ropnlarllr. The dainty shirt waist of sheer lawn organdie, china silk and dimity, buttoned up the bark, is an article of summer dress which asserts its right to popularity on every hand. It is shown by hundreds in the shops, is brought over from Paris by the dress makers in scores, and Is made to or der In most exclusive designs, if any thing in fashion can be considered exclusive In these days, says Ihe New York Sun. Rome of the simple designs show a tucked back, a tucked yoke effect In front, pointing down in the center, and tucks at the top of the sleeves, forming ft point. The sleeve is also tucked in vertical lines around the wrist, four or five inches to form a cuff, having a little full edge direct ly nt the wrist finished with narrow ce. Another model shows tucks and narrow lace Insertions set in to form squares, dinmonds or curved lines, either at the yoke or just below it. nd again they are tucked up a few Inches from the belt in corselet ef- ect. These dainty waists are made of pink, blue, yellow and white lawns and batistes, and in many cases hand wnbroidered. The sleeves are tucked up and down to a little below the elbow, where the fullness forms a puff above the wrist band. Irish point lace trims some of the tucked white waists, two bands encircling the shoulders in round yoke form or striping the bodice up and down between groups of tucks. Very swapper shirt waists are mnde of embroidered linen and white pique, with colored polka dots, made with a white lawn sailor collar tucked ar.d piped around the edge with pique. The cuffs, also of the lawn. are tucked and finished in the same way. Half-inch tucks, piped with colored chambrav, form one varietv of decoration seen on a white linen waiRt. The accepted concomitant of the shirt wnist is the sailor hat, but it is hardly suitable this season for the elaborate blouses, and is relegated chiefly to morning wear with the Rimpler waists of linen and madras. However, there is a new and more dressy shnpe In ecru straw, the brim faced with black straw and turned up in a tiny edge all around. A scarf of Itumchutidn silk is one form of trimminp, held in place by two gold slides in front. There is some variety In the coloring of this style of hat. and black velvet, in com bination with a bright red or blue crepe scarf, makes a striking com bination In trimming for the white straw. When the brims are faced with blue or pink straw the scarf matches the tint as nearly as possi ble, or there is a delicate contrast, such as mauve with blue. Another sailor hat with a flat brim which is narrower In back than In front, has a broader crown than was worn last yeur, and Is trimmed with nny of the small flowers and a rosette of chiffon. SHE WAS VERY BUSY. And the Yonnar Man's Eatables Van ished with Surprising Hapldltr. The restaurant was crowded and they put a good-looking young man down at the side of the table that made a right angle at her corner. She is absent-minded, and, besides, was reading an exciting account In the evening paper of the robbery which had occurred at a friend's house. The waitresses were new, and when her dinner was brought, she mentally observed that Lizzie was most stupid Rhe did not even know on which side of one to place the vegetables and entrees. In family restaurant there is apt to be a promiscuous mixing of dinner courses, and you take your entrees when you get them. She read a par agraph and observed that the lettuce salad was especially good and the green asparagus excellent. She fin ished them and attacked the maca roni and cheese. This took time, and she was done with her paper when the last vestige disappeared, says the Chicago Record. It was then she looked up and be came aware that the strange man at her left was regarding her with an expression at once injured and hesi tant. It surprised her so she stared. The young man faltered, but he was a large and healthy youth, and he chanced to be exceedingly hungry. "Would you mind," he said at last, "passing me your lettuce and aspara gus and macaroni? You have eaten mine." It was then she saw that portion of her dinner, a little out of align ment to be sure, but placed at her right hand, where it usually was stationed. She didn't wait for dessert. Daadelloa Salad. This is a salad herb that is not gen erally appreciated. It is one of the most useful of the salad greens, com ing, as it does, in the early spring. The leaves can be used as long as they are tender. Take a quart of white dande lion leaves, pare and wash well In cold water several times, drain ftioroughly. Rub a salad bowl with a cut onion and then arrange the dandelion in ths bowl, sprinkling with pepper and salt. Cut two ounces of bacon, not too fat, into small strips aad fry a golden brown; drain from the fat and sprin kle over the salad. Make a plain salad dressing with a quarter of a teaspooa of Milt, dash of oayenae, three table spoons of oil and on of vinegar or Union juice; sprinkle this over ths salad and serve at one. Milwaukee atsw. f lV ! T" TO 5 A CCO E PIT JV M I "I SMOKE ' " VourLifoawayl You ess be cured of anv form of tobacco u.i.-ie e&tiljr, be iu.u. well, stroug. ut.i itrt u-, full u? tile aud vior by l.kintf -1 0'BAO, that ni.k k tuca .uotkg. M.my .u-i.a un Ujui:a in tea days, over BUQtOUQ curca. All druKiMst.. Cure s.'""tted b-nj.-k-t hud rndvu.. AJjivi rllilU,INli kKMtDW CO., Clngo or Mew Yoik. tSl For Chase & Banborn'a teas and coffees go to Armstrong & Co, THE TELEGRAPH. flemarkahle Development of Thll Terr I serai Invention Some of the Latest Improvements. The electric telegraph Is one of the important and valuable inventions given to the world by the nineteenth century. It should not be under stood that there were no telegraph systems in operntion previous to the nineteenth century, for the fact Is, there were telegrnph systems in operation before the Christian era. Of course these were not electric tele graph systems. In the early day torches placed in various positions were mad to spell out words in the transmission of messages, while in the latter part of the eighteenth cen tury there was a semaphore system of telegraphy in use throughout Ku rope. The same system was em ployed in the early years of the nine teenth century, but ere that century came to an end the electric telegraph had taken the place of all inferioi methods or transmitting messages over distances. To-dny the world enjovs the bene fits of a wonderful system, the work ings of which are far from beinR clear even to many who use the wires daily. Considering the pres- ent-dny fncilities offered by the tele grnph companies, it seems hnrd to believe thnt the first electric tele gniih line for the use of the Morse nlphsbet was erected in 1S44; and this in the face of numerous features cal culated to dishearten the most con fident believer br to the future of the system. What this future has been up to date is shown In a very cleat manner at the Pnn-Anierican exposi tion, where people are afforded every opportunity to eee and study the very latest improvements made in the electric telegraph. The display of in struments is very attractive, and the devices for sending messages both wnys over a line, as well as more than one message nt a time, are on exhibition, snys the exposition bulle tin. Many interesting facts in regard to the development of the electric tele graph system In the United States were plnced before the industrinl commission in Wnshington. It wns stated, mnking a compnrison of the geographic areas, that there are only 67 people In the United States to ench mile of telegrnph wire, while in Orent Britain the number is I:i0, In Switzerland 220. nnd in Belgium 321 In the t'nited States there are 1,118,- 0R0 miles of wire, while in all of Ku- rope there are 1.S85.267 miles. In the United States there are 39.000 places reached by the electric telegraph while in Great Britain there are but. 10.816 places so reached. Such figures as these tell of the stupendous and far reaching extent of the telegraph lines of the country, and all who have occasion to use the telegraph systems of the country from time to time will find in the Pan-American exhibits a feature that will be thoroughly instructive. Different Points of View. "She caught a thief In the house and Tiased him four blocks, said the ad miring friend. "Isn't it strange," replied the sar- eastic rival, "how some girls are al ways after the men? Chicago Post. Either Best or Want, A wife is either a man's best pos- ression or his very worst. Chioagc Daily i.ews. Hla Badness Explained. "I desire to thank you, said a woman to the Town Bad Man, "for your kindness." To which the Town Bad Man replied: "Don't thank me I'm not used to it; I'm liable to fall dead." Atchison Globe. Treat Yonr Friends Well. We believe in pacification, but wa do not believe in it to the extent of being better to your enemies than, to your friends. Atchison Globe. THE HOME GOLD CURE An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk ards are Being Cured Daily In Spite of Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No WeakenlniK of the Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure for the Liquor Habit. It Is generally known aud understood that Drunkenness Is a disease, and not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or cons . ant use of Intoxicating liquor, re quires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying the craving for intoxicants. Suff urers my now cure themselves at home without pub llclty or loss of time from business by thl. wonderful "HOMK GOLD CURE" which has been perfected after many years of close study aud treatment of Inebriate. The fnithful use according to directions ot this wonderful discovery Is positively guaran teed to cure the most obstinate case, no mutter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of drunknrds Into suber, Indus trious aud upright meu. WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS I I CHILDREN CURE YOU R PATH ER3 I I This remedy Is iu no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, so skillfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly solublo aud pleasant to the taste, so that It can be given In a cup of tea or coffee with out ttie knoweledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the "CURE" ad ministered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge lu coffee or ten, aud believe today they discontinued driuk Ingof their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not te deluded by apparent aud mis leading "improvement." Drive out the disease at ouce and fur all time. The "HOMK GOLD CUKE" Is sold at the ex tremely low prioe of Oue Dollar, thusplao tug witbiu reach of everybody a treatmeut more effectual than others costing to e-'iO. Full directions acoumpauy each pack age. Spuclul advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Scot prepaid to any part of the world oa recruit of One Dollar. Address Dept. B 275, EDWIN B GILES it COMPANY, and Mi Market Street, Philadelphia. All gorruepomUjuca strictly ouutldcuUtU. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. StrandtlanKlif er Mnranret Was Jasl as Swift a Jnmper as Her ftraaff motlier 1 sed to lie. They were iwo hnndsome old la dies Hitting at the window with their work in their hips, one the hostess and the other the visitor. They were ?hildrcn together and still tnlked of their former phivnintes ns "the girls," relntes the Detroit Free Press. Where's Margaret?" asked the visitor. "Out In the hnck yard with some little friends skipping the rope. My favorite granddaughter, you know." Jinther delicate, I m afrnid. I de clare I don't know whnt the race is coming to, judging from the girls now growing up. They don't seem to endure anything. Do you remem ber how we used to skip the rope, Sue?" "Just, as though It wns yesterday. Salt' was the desipnntion when we just jumped an ordinary rate of speed, 'pepper' wns faster and 'mus tard' was the fnstest. 'That's right. To do anything faster than 'mnstnrd' meant fits or palpitntion of the heart. Dear mel I don't suppose that there is one ol those children out there could skip 'mnstnrd' without having a Rick spell. We certainly go backward with each generation. Sue. Let's take a look nt them." When they renched the back door there was Margaret flying up nnd dove, ns though she had winps. pri and lungs like a long-dis tance runner. She was jumping two ropes going in opposite directions at the same time nnd whirling as rap idly as the operators could make them. 'Come here at once, Margaret." called the hostess, "what in the world are you doing, child? It's enough to give you convulsions. Why, It s faster by fnr thnn muRtnrd." ' 'Mnstnrd.' " sneered the grnnd- dnnphter, who was breathing easy, it's too slow for us. That's 'tobasco' I'm doing." Then the old Indies filed back, looked sheepishly at. each other and went to talking about how much bet er looking pirls used to be than they are now. RARE ST0NEW0RTS. Botanical Garden's Valuable Collec tion, Which It Hns Taken Forty Years to Gather, It is not a mark of ipnornnce not to know what stoneworts are. Thev are not objects of beauty, to attract nmateurs, and even scientists have until recently known comparatively few specimens of this somewhat re markable family. The Xew York Jotanical garden hns recently ac quired a collection of stoneworts, or Characeae, which rnnks among the tnree or four best in the world, re ports the New York Tribune. The gift was mnde in Februnry by Dr. Timothy Field Allen, who hns devot ed more time to the study of the species than any other man in Amer ica. For 40 years he spent his spare moments in searching in pools and lakes for the thin grasses which grow in the ooze of the bottom for these are the stoneworts and In gathering thein in from all parts oi the world. Looking at the sprawly brownish green "water weds" which make up a collection highly prized by the garden authorities, the outsider wonders why a scholar should have devoted his life to accumulating so much unnttrnctiveness. The grnssea look well enough in the water from the side of a bent, but are hopeWs when plastered on sheets of paper. The explanation of it is that thene same "water weeds" are of great value to scientists, forming, ns they do, a family more or less apart from the rest of the plant world, with unique and remarkable habits. Dr. Allen has made Known to science at least as mnny new specimens of stoneworts as were known when he began his studies, so it is no wonder that the botanical garden feels itself enriched by the possession of this collection. As for those who have pazed upon It and seen the respect in which it is held, they will treat with more respect the weeds which their oars turn up in their summer outings this year. The slippery things do not "handsome much," as they say In New England, but they are eminently respectable and dis tinctly exclusive. Cnrloaa Mexican Stone Work. One of the curiosities of the old city of Guadalupe, Mexico, Is a great column of stone sails rising from the upper walls of the cathedral. There are three sails, one above another, each with reef points and showing a stone mast. On the top is a niche containing the figure of a patron saint. This curious piece of stone work has an interesting history. One of the old hidalgos was at Rea with his whole family when a terrible storm arose which threatened to de stroy the ship. The don bowed In prayer to the Virgin of Guadalupe, and vowed If she would save the ship he would make an offering to the church. The ship was saved and this curious tower built. It can be seen a long distance at sea, and looks like a ship under sail. N. Y. Herald. iim mm "Both nir wife nd myMlf have been In l'Am'AULIS ftiid iht-y ftre Un boat moUiJIutt Uktvo ever bad in tho bouut. Lt wmek. my wito wtu f run no with headache (or twudav. she triei) some of your CASt'AKETS, and limy rnbuveu the mlu In hwr bead aluaotti UumUiuly. We both rwconjuind C'tvecareie.' Guar. bnuiroHU, PUuburg Sale & IfeLKMil Ca, fUMburg, Ps. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. T0 QixsOU Never a,,uu. WM.fcu,or tirtw- iOc, inn, fkW. ... CURK CONSTIPATION. ... teerstaf, iMMstf l.-.iiy, UlMti "Mmt, Im I. Ill Tft IMA b()id aui giiarev'itd by all drua It at" I "LA li. w JM( I., Uani. uj railhoad TIME TABLE. Correoted to Data. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag nrn Fulls, Chautauqua Lake, Cloveland, Chlrngo and Cincinnati. Tickets on side at Port Jervis to all points In tho West and Southwest nt lower rates thnn via any other first-class line. Trains Now Lkavr Port Jervis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 1, Dally Express 8.24 A. M " 10, Dntly Express IS SiO " " 1(1, Daily Except Sunday . . 6 29 " 88, " " " 7 to " " Bim, SundnyOnly 7 45 " " 8M, Daily Except Sunday.. 10.SU " " 6, Dnily Way Trnln IS. 16 P.M. " 30, Wnv Except Sunday... 8 22 " " 2, Dally Express 4 25 " " S.li, Sunday Only 4 .80 " " 8, Dally Express 6 20 ' " IS, Sunilnyonlv 6 40 ' " 22. Daily Except Sunday.. 6.60 " " 14. Daily 10.00 WESTWARD. No. 8, Dnily Express 13 30 A 11 " 17, Daily Milk Train 8.1 " " 1, Daily Express 1183 " " 11, For Ho'dnlo K'pt Sun.. 12 10 p. M. " 6. Dnily 6 In " " 27, Dniiy Except Sunday.. 5 50 " " 7, Daily Express 10.15 " Trnins lenve Chnmber street, New York for Port Jervis on week days nt 4.00, 7 30, 9 011, 9 16, 10 80 A. M. 1.00,8.110, 4 80, an, 7 80, 9 15 P. M On Sund ivs, 4.00. 7 80, 00, a. m.; 13.80, 3.30, 7 80 ana v id p. m. D. I. Roberts, General lan.enR-r Agent, New York. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, loentcd within one block of the Vhire House nnd directly opposite the Treasury. Finest table In the city. WILLARD S HOTEL A famous hotelry, remarkable for its historical associations and long-sustained popularity. Recently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among the hotels of Wanh Ington, patronized in former years by presidents and hfih officials. Always a prime favcIte. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. R. tt. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are tho beht stopping places at rea sonable rat(s O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Managor. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next tho VANDAL... an interesting mag. azlne of criticism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa, liOAGLAND'S Dig China Store PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Sets of Dishes, . Lamps and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs and Grain. HoaglancTs PORT JERVIS, N. Y. DP TOWN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature In strentliKning and recon etructlng the exhausted digestive or ans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In ellicieiicy. It in itantly relieves and permanently cures Jyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Slomacli, Nausea, ticliHeadache,GaHtralgla,Cramp8,ana all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C OsWItt Co., Chlcas'k dina will ketch aud dcactipttou of any ioveution riruiiiptty receive our opiuwn ire coucerniug he iKiieutabihly of aame. "How to obtuiu a Fuleut" sx-ut uixju request. Paienta Mxuxed iirouKh Uitadvedifd for bale at our cxpeute. fatcuu takcu out IhiouKh tie receive tfceial nolu e, without charge, in f tin Patent KticoD, u illustrated aud widely circulated journal, Consulted by MiiiiufacluitMs aud lnvclol. bcud lor aumulo copy f Rfcl. Addicaa, VICTOR J. EVANS 4 CO. Utcat Attorney,) Kvert Bulldinc WASHINQTON O Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers