Boarding Mouse Keepers ! You want soiiK'tliing choap. We can help you out. We can furnish your house complete. If you buy your whole outfit of us wo can afford to give you a big dis count. We keep carpets, crockery and furniture. If you want either tine goods or cheap goods our ju ices are always lower than any one else. For instance, we can sell vou a Wash Stand, Wash Bowl & Pitcher, Towel Rack, & Soap Dish, You can't buy anything like that anywhere else, can you? We don't take it out in talking: we have got tlie goods, lied steads, bureaus and matting in the same proportion. You know where to come to. get a bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., .-. Portjervis. Wc sell the crackerjack Plow. Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO UP Try a pair and you will sav is (AWE, PEOPLE'S NATIONAL Pub llshei! Mmuliiy, WimI ncsdiiy nml Krl diiv, Is In reality it dm', fresh ev NEW YORK ery - other - uuy TRIWEEKLY! 'Dally, glvlnu thu InU'Rt newH ou ditys of Issue, A 11 l covering news of the oth er three. It- con ttiliifl all Impor TRIBUNE tant toreign ca ble news which pponrsln THE DAILY TRIHCNK of aame date, 1bo Domcstio and Foreign CorreMpondenoo, Short Stories, Klegant Hnlf-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial luforinatlon, FanhloiiNotes, Au ric 11 It oral Matters and Coinpreheiihive nnd reliable Financial and Market report. Hegular subscription price, $1.50 a .ear. We furnish It with THE PRKSd for 12.26 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Everything Springy Everything Bright A lieautiful display of Xew from top to bottom. A very nice .all wool top coat at J 1.59, the best value on earth. A Nobby Man's Suit at $150, Worth (.f0. " " ."5 00, " 7.50 " " 7 50, " 10.0 " " 0 50, " 12 50 " " 1000, " 13.5 " " 12 00, " L'i.5 Boy's Three Nobby Suits Piece Suits Chi Wrens Suits 1.25 10 J. 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 S3.50, SGMAFRAwSKY 15 Front Street, Drutm milking in nil brandies Will no to the house or do the work Bthoiue. Addres Maky Ludwiu, Ulr 1'roiid street, Milford, l't. A!! 5 for V $1.50 $1.75 TO be satisfied what we so. 21 Front St., Port Jervis. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published on Thurstliiy, nnd known for near ly sixty ypnrs In every part of the United States ns a National Family News paper of the highest, class, for farmer and vl I lasers. It con tain all the most Important NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE general news ol THK DAILY TRIBUNE ti to the hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has entertain ing rending for every meniher of the fam ily, old nml young, Market Reports, which nre accepted m authority by farmers nnd country merchants, and is clean, up-to-date interesting nnd Instructive. Regular subscription price, $1,00 a year. We furnish it with THE FRK.SS for $1.05 per year. Milford, Pa. Everything New Spring Goods tills our Store $3.00 to $10.00 2.50 to 0.00 Port Jervis, N. Y. Ue itt s little early risers are dainty little pills, but they never fail to demise the liver, remove obstruo tiona and invigorate the (system. HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. Poon tt I' nil ft from ( nntrol of Itrltfah MIIKnry AiKhorltlrs Into Kinnl station. Halifax will soon oen.se to be a military Htaliun nnd puss exclusively under the control of the Hritish ad miiiilly. This statement was lately made in oiiieial tjoarters, says the Ultawa (Out.) ( itizen. llntifax has been a military Rtntinn since 1749, and it is now proposed to make the city one of the greatest naval stations in the world. In addi tion to the men of the fleet there will be a reserve consisting of about 2,000 soldiers nnd marines, of which (ion will be marine artillerymen. This naval reserve force will retained here. Information states also that royal engineers will be retained and con tinue under and in charge of the submarine department. The royal mnrine artillery belonging to the re serve force will be required to man the forts, nnd will, when necessary, be assisted by sailors. It is the in tention to station In Halifax a regi ment known as the royal garrison regiment. This will be recruited from t imc-ex pi red men, who will be re qui red to serve four years before poinj on regular service. The par rison will, of course, be under com mand of the admiralty, nnd the Hrit ish admiral will replace the army peneral, who has hitherto command ed the st ation. It Is also stated that the works nt Kiquitnault will also be transferred wholly to the admiralty department. A military ofllcer stated in conver sation the other morning thnt he would not be surprised should an nouncement be made that the impe rial povernmeiit had decided to con struct and operate a factory near Halifax for the manufacture of small arms and ammunition. CHINESE PEANUTS. They Are Nnhlng; lint the AmertraD 'tionbrn' Preimrctl for the. CrlixtlaU. The trans-Aniprirnn rnlhvnys have their ntfents in II pnrtR of the world roiniiicic'inl BfrentH, industrial agents, car service nentH UIU oriental npents, as well ns the regular assortment and variety of freight and passenger agents. The oriental agent of the Great Northern railway in this city, nays the New York 1'ress, is Mr. Moy Wu Yen, a highly Interesting China man, who enrries in his pockets a hand ful of Chinese peanuts with which, from time to time, he regak's his friends. In the midst of business he suddenly conceals his hand beneath his blouse ami asks: "Will you try Chinese peanut?" The hand, sifft a that of a gentle maiden, reappears with the nuts, and you are tempted You yield with pleasure, acce'ptinR one. It resembles the native "goober. which ex-iov. Campbell failed to cor ner, but is the most delicious morsel In the nut shape that you ever tasted Mr. Moy laughingly tells you, when you ask where more nuts can be had, that they are not Chinese peanuts at all, but the familiar old Virginia "goober" prepared In the Chinese fashion. "We take the raw nut," he explains, "and dry It perfectly In the sun, leaving It many days on the housetop. . Then we soak it in salt wa ter brine, you call it for three days, after which tie again dry it thorough ly. This may take a week. Then we put It in an oven In a pan of very hot sand, and continually stir until It la cooked well clone. That is all. Noth ing could be more simple. The peanuts the Italians roast in their sheet-iron cylinders no Chinaman would torch one! We say Chinese peanuts to have fun with our friends.. There are no Chinese peanuts." Thrive oh It. Uncle Josh Mean to tell me that when I sit in a draft an' git cold, that cold is caused by microbes? Uncle Silas Of course! It's caused by microbes that like to sit in a draft. -I'uck. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under The Run." All doctors have tried to curcUA T ARRH by the Urfc of powders, acid gases, Inhalers and drugs lu paste form. Their powders dry up the iiiumious membranes causing them to crnek opeu aud bleed. The pow erful acids used lu the inhalers have en tirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes nud ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced prac titioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which wheu faithfully used. not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, nud curing all iu- llamiiiation It Is the only remedy knowu to science that actually reaches the afllict cd parts. This wonderful remedy Iskuown "SSUFFIjKS the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" aud is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine sutlieleut for a full mou'b's treatment aud everything necessary to Us perfect use. "SNUFFLES" Is the only perfect CA TARRH CURE ever made and Is now recognized as the only safe aud positive cure for that annoying aud dUgukllng dls- i-aso. It cures alt iullaiiiinatluu quickly aud permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD In tho HEAD. CATARRH when ueglected often leads to CO.VSUPTION "SNUFFLKri" will nve you if you use it at once. It W no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH lu any form or stage if used ao j.iriliijg to the du-ui-tlon which accompany each package. Don't delay but send for It at once-, and write full particular as to your conditiuu, and you will receive spec ial advice from the discoverer of this wou- derful remedy regarding yourcnae. without cost to you beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address lu the Unit ed States or C inula 011 receipt of One Dul lar. Address Dipt. B i;T5, EDWIN 11 IJ1LES & COMPANY, ami and U2 Mark t Street, Philadelphia. LIES OF NINE LIVES. FRbnlom Titles About ft tinier a That Charm unit flunk of Engl nnd Arranccementa. A lie that nothing seems able to kill Is the fable of the snake fancinat Ing Its prey. It Is always bobbing up serenely. Travelers, otherwise truthful, think It necessary to put it in their books; novelists use It in all good faith, and it appears in the pa pers once in every six months, says the Cincinnati Enipiirer. The whole ynrn is a complete myth. No snnke has any power of fascina tion; not even a boa constrictor. Snakes lie in wait for their prey, pounce on It and make a meal of it, without any frills or etiquette, but nothing can kill the story. A com panion lie that generally goes with it is the one about the serpent lick ing his prey nil over before swallow ing it to make the Job easy. There is not a jot of truth in this statement either; but since the notion was start ed by a traveler with a vivid imagina tion, it has reappeared regularly, and endless books on zoology have copied it as truth. The great Ilritish bated-breath story is that the enormous wealtii in the Hank of Kngland storerooms is sunk under water every night, so as to be secure against theft. A huge tank is said to lie nnder a sort of platform that holds the heaped millions, and St the touch of a button the whole affair lowers Itself into the tank, and Is covered by about nine feet of wa ter. Tli is is absolutely bosh; but noth ing seems able to kill the fable. It resulted originally from the sugges tion of a mad inventor "crank" a long time ago, when Ideas for the geenri ly of Itritain's wealth were being di- i?ussed. The fact Is. the whole bank building is built "thief-proof," and all night a body of soldiers patrol the pas sages and corridors. Hut the sub merged-gold Idea is still in the best of health. HE WAS A SOCIAL LION. not the Girl. AVere Disillusioned When They Learned He Was betevtlve. At a fashionable wedding rccept ion recently given in this city the atten tion of a couple of girls was attract ed to a rather fine-looking man whose prematurely gray hair and clear-cut features combined In giving him a dis tinguished appearance. "1 ee him at nearly every large wedding I go to," said one. "I wonder who he can be. I've asked lots of people and no body seems to know. Yet he seems to be invited everywhere." "Yes, I've noticed him, too," said the other girl ''While he apparently goes to all the big weddings, he doesn't seem to know anybody, or at least l'se never seen him talking to anybody. He's such an interesting looking man, too. I'd love to meet him. He looks like a man who had lived and and suffered." A young man standing near, who couldn't help overhearing this con versauon, laugnect. "1'erhaps I can throw some light upon the identity of your mysterious hero," he said. "Do you know him?" exclaimed both girls In the same breath. "Well, can't say that I exactly know him replied the young man, "but I know who he is. He's a private detective Perhaps you have noticed that he nwer strays far away from the table on which the gifts are displayed that 8 what lie s there for to watch them, ion know, there nre social highwaymen in " "Let's go downstairs and get some refreshment," interrupted one of the girls. FRANCE CELTIC OR LATIN? Armament of an Englishman Thnt Ap pears to Admit of No DIs pntatlon. An Englishman, writing to the ed itor of London Spectator, says: 'In connection with the recent visit of the Italian fleet to Toulon there have been many references in the En ropean press to a, renewal of the en tente eordiale between two 'Latin' na tions. It may be of some interest to inquire in what sense the term 'Latin' can be correctly applied to the French, whom, almost in the same breath, many people are apt to describe as a Celtic' people. One thing surely is certain, that In blood the French can not be at the same time both 'Latin' and 'Celtic' Yet the inconsistency does not seem to strike people. "I think that, although outside Provence the French have little or no Latin I. e Italian blood in their veins, the explanation of their being jescribed as a 'Latin' race is to he found in the fact that their language and civilization are both Latin. It eeius no longer permissible to hold that the French are mainly 'Celtic' in blood;- the view being now generally accepted that the bulk of the popula tion in France is of a pre-Celtic, and probably of Iberian or Ligurian, stock. And this view seems to hold good also t Ireland and Wales." A Thermometer ICIxht Miles I p. The exploraton of the air by means af balloons carrying self-registering Instruments is pursued with much vigor in Europe. On February 7 there were simultaneous ascents from many points, extending from France to Austria and Russia. One un manned balloon near Paris reached lu elevation of 41,656 feet, not much short of eight miles. The tempera ture of the air at that height, as ihown by a self-registering thermom eter, was 67 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. Another balloon near Berlin found the same temperature it an elevation 10,000 feet lea. These experiments are expected to throw much light on the laws of storms and or atmospnerie aircui&uoa, 1 DON'T 5K Your L TOBACCO SPfT MOKE Your Lifeawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco uiu e&Mly, be made well, KruuK, m:o"-ne. full,! 3 new life sod vigor by Uking 0-l O-HAO, that makes Weak men alroos. M.mv no tau bouiida in tea days. Over 8 00,000 VWIVU. All Ul USftMKM. tUIV .U..UU1. UlfO. let and advua 1-K1H. Addreaa STKK1.1M tliAlUXiV to., Chicago or McW Vock. 4Jl For Chase & Sanborn's teas cofl'oos go to Armstrong & (Jo. and Entitled to the ttrrtird. On the floor lay the broken rem nants of half a d07.cn soup plates, n lot of china cups and snucers, a cream pitcher, a gravy bowl, Reveral glass goblets, a covered dish and a for midable array of plaics and sauce dishes, all of which the lijjht-running domestic hnd been carrying in a huge dishpan. 'How did you do It, Nnrah?" asked the professor, w-hom the noise had drawn to the kitchen. 'I tripped nnd fell, sor," tearfully answered Noriih. 'Well," he snid, surveying the wreckage, "it was what you might call a record-smashing trip." Chica go Tribune. renetrntlnsr. A hornet' Ftirjr Is n red-hot thin. And ert there without fall; It pnini!" a rrornl In words not oral. And, hpslrlf!". adorns a tail. ClilciiKO Lrally N-ws. Mt'sT BIS A MISTAKE, He Let me see what this picture it-presents No. 47 "The Engage ment." She Oh. that must be n mistake the sign nt the bottom of the picture says "Sold." Lust ige Illaetter. It Is Anrreed. Whatr'er may be paid of a sweetheart, Too frlddy. too old. or ton new; There's one point admits of no question: She can't he too pood to be true. Philadelphia Press. serious Symntnnm. "Why did you send for me, Mrs. Y'onngwife?" asked Dr. Kedlight. "There is absolutely nothing wrong with the baby." "Oil, I am so glad, doctor." "Rut what made you think there was'.'" "Why, doctor, he hasn't cried a bit all the morning." Tit-Hits. An Exchange of Confidence. Church How is it you get along so well with your wife, and I can't get along with mine? (lotham Why, my wife doesn't know how to cook. "Neither does mine." "No; but I understand she's all the time trying to." Y'onkers Statesman. An Appreciative Girl. Clara He boasts that he kissed yon the first time he ever called on you. Jessie Thank you. Clara What do you mean? Why do you thank me? Jescie For saying he boasts, when you might have said that he reluctant ly admits. Chicago Times-Heruld. Anxlnns to Serve. Lawyer It is reported that you have frequently expressed yourself as opposed to capital punishment? Deacon Highsoul (drawn for jury duty) I won't have no scruples in that man's case. He cheated me on a hoss trade once. N. Y. Weekly. So The? Were Mnrrled, 'I could die for you," he cried. But the girl gave no Bign of recipro cal affection. "And my life," he continued, "is in jured for $20,000." "I am yours," she sighed, "till death." -yUladelphia Press. THE HOME GOLD CURE. Aa Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk ards are Heing; Cnretl Dally In Rplte of Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No Weakening- of the Nerves. A I'leaxMnt antl Positive Cure for the Liquor Habit. It is generally known and understood that. Drunkenness Is a disease aud not weakness. A body filled with poifcen, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or cons ant use of Intoxicating liquor, re quires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradlcntiugthis poison, and destroying the craving for Intoxicants. .Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without pub llclty or loss of time from business by tbir wonderful "HOME GOLD CURE" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions ot this wonderful discovery is positively guaran teed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker, Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards Into sober, indus trious nnd upright men. WIVES CUKE YOUR HUSBANDS I I CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS ! ! This remedy Is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, so skillfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it con be given In a cup of tea or coffee with out the knoweiedgo of the pet-son taking It. Thousand 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 aud relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today they discontinued drink ing of theirown free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not le deluded by apparent and mls-lcoding- "Improvement." Drive out the disease at oiu'e and for all time. The "HOME MOLD CURE" Is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, thus plac ing within reach of everybody a treatment more cffectuul than others costing to fM. Fulltilrectious accompany each pack age. Special advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world ou receplt of Ouu Dollar. Addros Dept. B 375, EDWIN H GILES 4i COMPANY. SJ0 and iSMJ Market Street. Philadelphia. All correspondence strictly ouuMdvutlul. VA5, v.: tt ,t - V,i;t '-J si,--J COST OF PUTTING OUT FIRES. ew York t'ltr ftpentl Most money fol This, nml nf ('nurse Docs It llest. The cost of the New York city Are I department, the efficiency of which is unchallenged, is $;i,5(i(l,(i()() and it is a somewhat curious circumstance thnt the increased cost of the depart ment, made necessary by Albnny leg islation for the most, part, has been since consolidation nlmost exactly Jion.nno n year. In lsnfl the depart ment cost $.1,200,000. In ism) t was $3,300,000. In 1000 it was $11. 100,000, nnd the appropriation for this year is $3,500,000, the demands upon the department Increasing, of course, a the population in the city enlarges, and fires multiply, says je Sun. Chicago, which has stiffertd more severely from a great conflagration tnan any other large American city, expends $1,. 100.000 a year for the maintenance of ifs fire department, and Iloston, which has suffered se verely in the same direction, though very much less populous and a much more compact city than Chicago, ex pends $1,200,000. In fact, it has come to be accepted aa an axiom among fire department- officials that those cities which have suffered most from fires are the ones which make the most liberal provision for their de partments, while those cities which have not suffered seriously do not provide much for fire protection. Southern cities generally spend lit tle on their fire service, nnd it has been found generally that the ratio of cost increases as the population becomes more compact. In respect to celerity in responding to fire alarms some western cities, notably Kansas City, have made good records, but none of them compares favorably with New York either for speed or efficiency. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. Pen. William Bull Franklin, Gen. fainuel O. French nnd ltev. Fathci Jleshon nre the sole survivors of Gen. Grunt's class that of '43 at Weal Point. In Germany 24,792 books were pub lished in 1000, an increase over 1S!S rf 1,071. The largest increase was in educational works, the smallest ia books on war nnd military matters. The sale of a single l'oe book for $1,300 recalls the fact that the poet's mother-in-law, during his life, bitter ly wrote to a friend thnt '.hero wa not enough money in the house to buy a cup of tea. Bliss Carmnn, the poet, writes at all times and in nil places, as the mood moves him. Most of his verse first sees the light on odd bits and scraps o." paper or is written in an al most illegible hand on the backs ol envelopes. Itobert C. Winthrop, Jr., has given Bowdoin college some interesting relics of the first patron, James Bow doin, including an old dress suit ol black velvet, lined with white satin. There is also an old dagger nnd a pair of dueling pistols. Levi P. Morton is seeking to ht Crnduallv relieved of the cares ol business. The ex-governor and ex vice president is 77 years old, and be sides his advanced age an intention to spend considerable time abroad it a reason for desiring to lessen hit business responsibilities. It is regarded as somewhat singular that neither of Richard Croker's sont has taken to the turf, or even to horses except In a smnll way. They prefer to be dog fanciers, nnd ench has some very fine animals bulldogs and bull terriers. Later on they may take up "the sport of kings." Theii father hnd nothing to do with rac ing until he was 50. Edison, who is quite deaf, was re cently visited by an ear specialist who offered to cure him. "What,' exclaimed the wizard of electricity, "and give up a great advantage have over you fellows Why, I need my deafness in my business, because no matter how much noise may be in my neighborhood it does not an noy me or (fistract my attention from work. Cure my deafness? Not much at least not until I am too old tc work." Wanted the Last Word. Judge Have you anything to say before sentence is passed upon you? The Female Prisoner No, your honor; I'll wait till afterwards. I am in the habit of having the lust word. Yonkers Statesman. An Exception, Native See that young man over there? lie has saved IB persons from drowning. Be plays.the flute, too. Visitor Oh, well, a man who has saved 16 lives has a right to play a flute. N. Y. Weekly. How Did He Kind Out! Mr. Sipiegee It's pretty difficult to make Miss Hardy blush, isn't it? Mrs. Sipiegee John Henry, explain this minute how you know that. Town Topics. KaMlly Reeoirnlsed. "Where's Mr. Schnorer?" "lie's in the next room." "Are you sure?" "Yes, I just overheard him taking a nap." Philadelphia Press. Sour S!oinecl) "Aftor I wm lHtleJ t try fAlftCA- UETDi I will never be wittiuut tbeuo to the boute. My iwr u turn vurr bad iio.ptj. aod uf IumuI aotied and 1 uud Uiniach iroubitj. Now. liioe tak liisf Cuwuruu, 1 fwol Que. Mf wife faoa aino Ubod Usuui witli LrhiwuciuI reoulta fur Dour mom acta." Jo. JiuituiaftU, mi CuutfTttM tt... blw lxui, Ma CANDY CATHARTIC TMADI MAN MMsTlfO Pletvs&nt. Palataoitt. i i ujnt. Tajt Uuod. Do QuuO. iuvr aicKvu, Wesivo. ur Urlpu. lOu, JtH- ... CURE CONSTIPATION, ... leritaf BMr Cwmm;, LassMfl, MsMtml, Ww Yt. StA K3-T0-EA3 Hold and iiaranled tj all drug- Subacribo for the PHKsa, 'X (iim RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullirlan trains to Buffalo, Niag ara FalU, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale nt Port .Tervls to all points In the West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other first-class lino. Trains Now Lfavr Pout Follows. JKIIVIS AS EASTWARD. No. 12, Daily Express 8 24 A.M. " 10, Dally Express IS 20 " " 10, Dally Except Sunday. . 8 29 " " 2S, " ' " 7 40 " " 6ii, Sunday Only 7 46 " " 3H, Daily Except Sunday.. 10 20 " " , Dally Way Train 18 1ft P.M. " 80, Way Except Sunday... 8 22 ' " 2, Daily Express 4 25 " " two, Sunday Only 4 HO " " 8, Dally Express 6 20 ' " 18, Sumlaynnlv 6 411 ' " 22, Dally Except Sunday.. 6.50 " " 14. Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 12 80 A M. " 17, Dailv Milk Train 8 06 " " J, Dally Express 11.88 " " 11, For Ifo'dale E pt Sun.. 12 10 P.M. " ft, Daily 6 16 " " 27, Daily Except Suudny. . 5 50 " " 7, Dally Express 10.15 " Trains leave Chambers street. New York for Port Jervis on week davs at 4 00. 7 80, WHO, H 16, 111 80 A. M 1(10,8(10, 4 .811, fi.80, 7 80, 15 P.M. On Sundiys, 4 (10, 7 80, 9 00, a. in.; 12.80, 8 80, 7 80 and 9 16 p. u. D. I. Roberts, Oencral I'Asnenart'r Agent. New York, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, located within one block of tho White louse and directly oppesito tho Treasury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hntolry, reninvknMo for ltd historical nspwintions nnd lonp BiiBTnlned poimlnrtry. Rwently rmovnUil, repainted ind partially rufuruinhi'd. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark anions; the hotels of Wash ngton, patronized in former years by presidents and high officials. Always a" prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. R. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are tho best stopping places nt rea sonable rates. O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DewiTT.Msnsger. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next tho VANDAL... an interesting mag. azine ofcriticisim. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Dig China Store IN 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. Hoagland's, PORT JERVIS, IM. Y. UP TOWN. Ike A I M M Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartifloially diueau the food and aida Vature In 8treuttheiiinf( and recon tructlng the exhausted dilutive or (fans. It is the latestdiscovereddigest ant and tunic. No other preparation can approach it in eillciency. It In stantly relieTea and permanently cures Pyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Slomuch, Nausea, 6icknea(lache,Gafltralnia,Crnips,and Bli other results of imperfectdiKestion. Prspirsd by 6. C DsWIt'. a Co.. Chicago. Our lee rciuructl il we tail. Any ouc acuditis ttktlch aud descriptiou of may iuventiun will liuii.)tly receive our opinion fre cutK-eruiug the jalculul)ility ot Same. "How to Obtaiu a latent" brut uhu request. fttteuU MecuieU ihiuugh ua ilvcii.-iei iur aale at our expcuMs. talents takt-u out through ua receive j,-et( notice, without chiu ye, iu Tutt 1'atkmt Kh.co.:u, au illuttlrMtcd and widely circululcd juurual, cuiikiulUd by Miii.ufactuif 1a aud liivetura bcud tor aaiuplie copy Fftfcft. Addicaa VICTOR J. EVANS CO. Itcut Attorneys,) tvar Building, WAMINQT0N. Q n it lit UN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers