Boarding House Keepers ! You want something cheap. We can help you out. We can furnish your house complete. If you buy your whole outfit of us we can afford to give you a big dis count. We keep carpets, crockery and furniture. If you want either line goods or cheap goods our ju ices are always lower than any one else. For instance, Ave can sell you a Wash Stand, Wash All Bowl & Pitcher, rnr Towel Rack, I u' & Soap Dish, $I.5U You can't buy anything like that anywhere else, can you? We don't take it out in talking; we have got the goods, liedsteads, bureaus and matting in the same proportion. You know where to come to get a bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., .-. Portjervis. We sell the craekerjack Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, juices from $I.OO UPTO $1.75 Try a pair and you will be satisfied what we say is so. KAN PEOPLE'S NATIONAL I'ubllslied Momlity, Wtil iit'siliiy am! Krl ilny, Is In realltv n lino, frt'ch v- NEW YORK ery - 01 liur - imy TRIWEEKLY r U a 1 1 y, gmnu the Intent liuwa ou days of Issue, n 11 it covering news of the oth er three. It con tains nil linpnr- TRIBUNE tiint rortMgn ca ble news which Bppcnrsln THK DAILY TK1HUNK of nine dnte, also Domestic mid Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Klegnnt Hnlf-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, FnshlonNotes, Ag ricultural Matters and Comprehensive and reliable Financial and Market reports Regular subscription price, 11.60 a iear. We furnish It with THK PHK3S for td.25 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright A lieautiful display of New Spring Goixls tills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $ 1.59, the best 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 COO Childrens Suits 1.25 10 1.60 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. i. 15 Front Street, Dre-ht making in all brandies Win go to the houtte or do the work at home. Add red Maky Luuvviu. unwr Froa rti-t, Milford, fa. 21 Front St., Port Jervis. 'J FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published on Thursday, and known for near ly sixty years in every part of the United States ns a National Family News pa p e r o f the highest c 1 n s s, for farmers and villagers. It con tains all the most Important general news of NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE DAILY TRII1UNE U. to the hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of tho highest order, has entertain ing reading for every memlier of the fam ily, old and young, Market Reports, which are accuplod as authority by farmers and country merchants, and Is clean, up-to-date Interesting nud Instructive. Regular subscription price, $1,00 a year. We furnish It with THK PRKSS for tl 63 per year. Everything New " 5 00, " 7 50, " 9 50, " 10 00, " 12 00, 7.50 10.0 12 50 13.5 13.5 AFRflP SKY Port Jervis, N. Y. PoWitt'a little early risers are dainty littln pills, but they never fail to clettngo the liver, remove obstruct turns and invigorute the system. HELPED SAVE SEWARD'S LIFE. Mr. Colpmnn, M ho for Twnty-SerB VfM Una flpfn Krnplor ! hj the fioverntnent, fct'cn'tnry lnj'', of the trensnry de partment, him recently neceptej the if situation of one of the ol!et em ployes of the poverninent, a woman who pnrtieipnted in one of the most tragic events hi this country, his lory Mrs. Mnrpnerite Coleman, who saved Secretary of State tYilnain II. Seward from death nt the hands of ln y ne, one of tlrv conspirators with John Wilkes Itooth. on the nifiht the latter assassinated President Lincoln, says a Washintc.n report. Mrs. Coleman wns appointed to the laborers roll In the treasury depart ment In 174 and has served faithful ly !J7 ycar, but failing health and adavnncing years have compelled her to resign. During nil that time she has been employed in the division of loans and currency and it was with great rt gret that her resignation was accepted. The secretary of the treas ury immediately appointed her niece. Marguerite T. Coleman, to the posi tion, po that the salary may be kept in the family. Mrs. Coleman has had the care of her ulcer nil the latter's life and has educated her. so (hat the nppointim nt to-day is regarded as particu arly fit ting. While the position is not in the classified service, the work to be performed is light and not too much for the strength of a woman. The remuneration is only $rt(0 a year. Tli ere is little question that had it not leen for, the timely interference of Mrs. Coleman on that eventful night of April 14, 1805. Secretary Sew ard's life would have been sacrificed, according to the plans o 1 the conspir ators. She was employed in the fam ily of the secretary as nurse and, to gether with an invalid soldier named Robinson, was caring for Secretary Seward, who wns confined to his bed on account of injuries received in an accident a few days previous. Mrs. Coleninn was standing in the upper hall when Payne, the conspir ator, flashed up the stairs. She stopped him and asked what he want ed. With an execration, he pushed her to one side and rushed on. She screamed and threw her arms around the man, who again swore at her and pushed her away. Her screams and the slight delay caused by intercept ing the would-be murderer gave warn ing to the soldier. Robinson, who was in Mr. Seward's room, and also to the secretary himself. As Payne burst into the room the soTdier grappled with him, but was shaken off. Payne made a dash for the brd, striking at the secretary with a knife. The secretary had rolled to the further side of the bed, against the wall, and thus escaped any seri ous injury. The screams of Mrs. Coleman and the shouts of the soldier drew others into the room, among them the sec retary's son and Payne, realizing that he was balked in his attempt, rushed down the atn'ra and out of the house. NEVER LOST HIS HKAD. "Aletf, you didn't remember that to day was my birthday." "Pardon me, I didn't think it pos sible that you were really a year older." Vliegende Plnetter. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something New Under The Sun All doctors have tried to eureCATA RHH by tho uc of powders, acid gases, inhalers and drugs In pnste form. Their powders dry up tho mumious membranes causing them to crack open aud bleed. The pow erful acids used Id the in lm kirn have en tirely eaten away the same membranes that thuir makers have aimed to our. while pastes and ointments cannot reach the dincasc. An old and experienced prac titioner who has for many years made a close ntudy aud specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, mi at hint perfected a Treatment which wheu faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CATAKH1I, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, aud curing all In flammation It Is the only remedy known to t-cletice that actually reaches the a fillet ed parts. This wouderful remedy is known as "fcjNUFKr.ES the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE' aud. is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal aud external medicine aiiiiiuieut for a full mouth's treatment aud everything necessary to Its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA TARRH CURE ever mode and is uuw recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting dis ease. It cures all luthimiuatiou quickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relievo HAY FEVER or COLD in tho HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often lead to CONSUPTtON-"SNUFFLKS, will t-ave you if you uu it at once. It is no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatiiumt which W positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH lu any form or stage if used ac c.)t ding to the directions w hkh uccompuuy each package. iiou't delay hut send for it at once, and write full particulars as to yiur condition, and you will receive spec ial ad view from the discoverer uf tills won derful remedy rt-gaidiugyourcase without coot to yuu beyond the regulur price of "SNUFFLES" tho "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the U lilt ed Stat en or C naduuu receipt of One Dol lar. Address Dept. B i75, EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, jtt0uud&i& Mark et Street, 1'ulludelphU. STATUE OF JULIUS CAESAR, 3rat CfiFnr! It whk nfr Thy ritfmsil lot to holier For bpinr forced to wear A Oflir-fdKfd cnllHr; 0 mlchty man, thou coiildst pursue thy way, fnre fre. Since 'twits not given men to iay Of thee That thnu vflrtst Wf ar u made-up tie, Or that than dMM display A vest Of ancient Myle! Oh. why Should sorrow e'er have found a way Into the brenft Of one bo dret? O mighty CneKar! Thou Ildft never bow Obedient to the hatter'i wilt, aa I am forced to now! Thou dtdnt tHke from Its peg thy wreath, and on that hlph Imperious brow Fermft it lightly to repoej And no old Roman fop turned up his nost Itecause the brim Or crown was out of Myle! Ah, what a smile Had spread hctom thy features hadst thnu ki.own How mm would bend to faehlon's every whim, And groan Beneath the burdrns they must ever bear Who dare Not don the things It suits them best to wear. O happy Caesar! Thou wast ne'er Compelled to keep a frail Sti'pfndrr fastened with a nail. And thereby hold a pair Of troopers wht re They mtpM serve best the purpose of their kind! Care Never sat upon thy dauntless mind Nor addfd to thy miseries Because that fashion bound Thee in despite of aP thy power to wear Things that were wont to bag around the knees. Imperious Caesar! No man hade thee don A coat seamed up the back! Thou didst put on Thy light and airy toga, caring not Or if 'twere frc-ck or sack! Ah, what A Joy was thine That thou couldst go from day to day flans polish and sani shine! And when 'twas time to put thy summer suit away When chilling blasts blew In the fall The good Calpurnla could spread It on the board whereat thou brokest bread, To deck the same withal. 8. E. Kiser, in Chicago RecordOIerald. DOLLY'S DIARY By Ida Soppier. iTyiyi tin ii'ti.ijM.i n'li ti i 11 ii tttttttttt; i (Copyright, 1V01, by Autbora Syndicate.) AUUl'ST 1 I am eighteen to-dny No one ReeniH to remember the fmt but myself. 1 feel that 1 JiHve lived all of life worth liv ing. I have made two lasting re solves to-day. One is that J will keep a dinry of all my doings worth re cordinff each day; the other is I shall never marry. Never. For a long time now I have felt that I mtist do some thing noteworthy in life; make some great saeriflee. Suddenly this morn ing It was borne upon me what It should be. I will be an old maid" and devote my life to mamma. Poor mam ma. Of course I must look after the comfort and well being of others also, but she first. I have heard that old maids are such a blessing to their fam ily. We have never had one In ours. My aunts and sisters married young. This morning papa set his cup down very hard in the saucer he must not have been tjuite well, for usually he it very kind and said crossly to mam' ma: "Why in the ration did yon change cooks again? That last one mnde coffee just like my Aimt Afary used to, and she was the boss coffee maker of the family. You are alway changing cooks. Mamma said the last cook was waste ful and not overly clean. And papa said she never did know when she had a good girl. Then he went out without finishing his breakfast, and mamma cried herself into a headaehe. and I had to sit up with her and bathe her head and soothe her. She said that she did not know what she would do without me. Well, she shall not do without me. I will stay with her for ever. August 2 And when papa came home last night he brought me the loveliest turquoise necklace just the color of my eyes, he said and he w as sorry that he forgot until almost even ing it was his little girl's birthday. Mamma did not act as though a thing had hapjicned, met him with the same smile she always had. But I shall not change my mind. Let me see the first step toward bring an old maid Is to iook sour at marriageable men. I can not do that. It isn't my nature to look sour at anyone, but lean avoid them. August 3. I'm more than ever now determined to be an old mnid. Thit afternoon I went to see my sister Kute. She has not been housekeeping very long. And, actually, we thought Kate's husband was all that was de sirable, but now I am not so certain She was dusting out his desk when I went In. Presently she untied a packet of business letters to arrange them better and In their midst was a small envelope, directed In a fine handwrit ing. She opened It and read It, ol course. Just then her husband came home. "Charley," she said, "are you keep ing this letter of Nellie Owynn's be cause you had not the heart to destroy It? I thought you told me you cared nothing for her." "Well, I didn't. And that must have tipped in there by mistake," he coolly answered. "I cannot think Nellie Gwyun would have written such a letter as this tc any man unless he had. given her rea son to think he loved her," Kate per sisted. ' "Now, look here, Kate, don't make s gilly out of yourself over that letter, Charley said. And then he went out, making no other explanation, and Kate almost cried her eyes out aftei he was gone. Poor Kute. DON'T lTsccl 1 1 YourUfeawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco usu.g eaailjr, be mado well, atroug, rti.iKiimc, fnllol ow life aoj vigor by Ukii.tf HO-1O-BA0, that aiak?s wettk men airung. M.mv k 'n teu bounds in tcru tiaya. Over BQUgQUQ cured. Ail drugyis's. Cure (juafuuitnl. b...k. let and aJvi.; hkhH. Adiireas tliiKI.lNti il'iUMUV CO., tiuL-go or New Yoik. S1 For Clmse & Sanborn's teas and coffees go to Armstrong & Co. August 4 I joined two societies to- flay, the Young Women Helpers and a missionary sevt ing society. Mnintna scolded. Said she did not. mind the former so much, but she thought, that had been to school ro long that it wns time I was tnking a rest and having a (food time. The ideal August S SiRter Kate said for me to say nothing about the words she and Vharley hnd the other day. That she was all to blame, and Rhe never in tended to talk that way ngnin to him. Well. I didn't Intend to mention It. I called on my bent friend this evening, Jennie Jones. We have been bosom friends since we were little tots. She told me that her best brlove.1 cousin, Harry Jones, had come to make them a long visit; thnt he was out upon the lawn somewhere smoking, and for ns to go out and meet him. I said: "No, Indeed!" Then I told her of the vow I had taken. My, I would not have be lieved It of Jennie. How Rhe did talk. We have always thought just exactly alike on everything before this. She said she hnd always told Harry so much about me, and hnd hoped thnt some day I would be her cousin. She said that when he heard this, which she wns very sure he would never hear from her, he would set me down as crazy. I gave her to understand thnt 1 didn't care what he or any other man thought of me. I knew my own mind and expected to Rtay with it. Just then her Cousin Harry came in. He is nice looking, just the right height, and the color of hair and eyes I admire in a man. But I must quit writing such stuff. August 8 Forgot my dinry for three dnys. I was so busy trying to learn to make coffee ns pnpa likes it. Jennie and her cousin called on me. Of course I was courteous. August 12 Jennie's cousin wanted me to go riding with him last evening. I refused. How mamma scolded nfter ward. Said it would be nn honor to be loved by such a mnn. That in case he cared for me, I would make a better match than all my sisters beforeme. 1 told her I thought she understood my life was to he devoted to her. and that I never intended to marry. She looked blnnltly at me a moment, and then said I was too pretty for such a fate as thnt. And I had thought she would be so rejoiced to know that one girl of nil her girls would stay always with her. August 13 Mamma must have told papa of my resolve. That wnsn't one bit nice of her; for this morning h kissed me and said he was so glad that I was going to be his sensible little girl and always stay at home with him. He Raid that old maids were the moRt sensible of women. Now, then, that Isn't fair. I never made up my mind to be an old maid for his Rake. Last night as I came out of the hall where the Young Women Helpers meet, there was Jennie's cousin waiting to escort me home. This must not hnppen again August 25 Well, dear old diary, how I have neglected you. I feel guilty. 1 must do better in the future. It seems to me that Jennie and Knte and mam ma and everybody have entered into DETERMINED TO BE AN OLD MAID. conspiracy to keep me going to picnics and all sorts of rural amusements and THE HOME GOLD CURE. An Ingenious Treatment br which Drunk, srda are ltolng Cured Daily In Hplte of Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No Weakening; of the Nerves. A Pleanant and PoHltlve Cure for the Liquor Hnbit, It Is generally known and understood that Drunkenness is a disease and not weakness. A body filled with poit-cn, ami nerves completely slmtturtd by periodical or cons ant one of intoxicating liquor, re quires nn antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicatlngthis poison, And destroying the craving for Intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without pub Hetty or loss of time from business by thie wonderful "HOMK GOLD CUKK" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of Inebriates. The faithful use according to directions ot tills wonderful discovery is positively guaran teed to cure tho most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober, indus trious and upright nieu. WIVKri CURE YOUR HUSBANDS ! I CH1I.DKKN CUKE YOUKFATHEKd I I 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 aud pleasunt to the taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee with out the kuoweludge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured und made temperate men by having the "CUKK'' ad ministered by hiving friends and relatives without their kuuwledgo lii coffee or ten, and believe today they discontinued drink lug of their own freewill. DO NOT WAIT. Do not le deluded by apparent aud mis leading "improvement." Drive out the disease at once ami for all time. The "HOME COLD CUKK" U sold at tho ex tremely low price of One Dollar, thus plac ing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than othurs costing $.'5 to too. Fulldiructlous accompany each pack sge. Special advice by skilled, physicians wheu requested without extra charge. Scut prepaid to auy part of the world ou receplt of One Dollar. Address Dept. B T5, EDWIN B (J1LKS & COMPANY. ilJO and !a Market Street. Philadelphia, All oorrttopoudcuee strictly oouU'lvutUl, i gi-mes, and Jennie's cousin is always ainund, and he don't try to hide his pni tiality for my company In the least. If I hnd not innde up my mind as to what is the right thing to do In this world, I would be pleased with his In terest, for he la so handsome and jolly and Intelligent, which Is be'ttei than nil else so mamma says. August 25 I shall stay rif,'ht with my diary, my missionary work and my resolve. Harry brought Sadie Binkley to the piny last night, and walked home with Nell Owynn from the tennin grounds to-dny, and Jennie whis pered to me thnt Rhe fully believed Hnrry admired Nell Owynn. Mercy me. Howcanhe? With her bold ways her stubby nose, and the record she has as a notorious flirt. Besides, she is older than he is. What docs a man want with a womnn older thnn him self? Septembers Old dinry, I had almost forgotten you agnin. I suppose we must part company, for I would not want you lying around accusing me ol Inconsistency. Hnrry and I are to be married Christmas. When he came last night to tell me he wns going home, I felt almost like crying. But when he told me that he loved me, I tveted like a Billy. I know, and 1 actually did cry and tell him I loved him, too. Mammn will have to do without me. 1 am not earing smuoh now about her missing me as papa. But then he left his parents when he mnrried. Fees of New York Conntj- Officers. The register's fees in New York county last year were $103,000, the county clerk's, $43,ROO; the Rheriff's J.tS.ton; the city clerk's. $12,100; the ublie administrator's, $10,47S, and th surrognte's $0,400. A simile. MAnd you are sure you never really loved anyone before?" she said, soul fully. "Well," answered the conscientious young man who tries to be accurate, "of course that may be only an im pression of mine. It is, I have an idea, with love as it is with the cli mate. We have hot waves every year, but we invarinbly labor under the be lief that the one o hand is about the only genuine, out and out spell of Summer weather we ever experi enced." Washington Star. Some Worldly Gradations. If you JupRle with trust funds and secure a million clear, You then may be considered as an able financier; If you steal a hod of coal when In need of pome relief, Tou then will be considered as an ordinary thief. Chicago Evening Post. IIORKIBI.R TIIOI'GBT, First Boxer Every foreign devil who's been here is now writing a book on China. Second lioxer (shuddering) Sup pose the powers sentence us to read them! Sondags Nisse. t'nfortanfite. Hnw grand the first time proves to be Of everything that's nice! The worst ot this, It seems to me, is that It can't come twice. Town Topics. PmtiMhinent of Merit. "You have been so careful of your clothes, Tommy," said his mother, ap provingly, "that they have lasted a long time, anil you have grown a full inch since you began to wear that suit. The coat and trousers Dickey has outgrown will just fit you now, denr, and you shall have them." Chicago Tribune. Behind Rood Mnn'a Rack. "Now your papa," said the Sunday school teacher to little Cuthbert, "never swears, does he?" "No," replied little Cuthbert, "but sometimes he seems to look juBt about as mad when he says dum it as though he would of spelt it with an a." Chicago Record-Herald. Two Serious Cases. First Bachelor (iirlThis promis cuous kissing is dangerous. Second Bachelor Girl Think so? "Why, yes; I know of two cases which resulted seriously. One girl caught the measles and the other caught a husband." Yonkers States man. An Outlook for Sweets. "Ma, when I get big I want t' work." "What do you want to do, little daughter?" "Ma, I want t' wrap up car'mels in candy fact'ry." Chicago Hecord Herakl. Lazy Liuor MI hT bet ii troubled a (real deal With a Lor p id liver, which produces coutiupf Hod. I found CASCAKKTS Lu be nil youcliilm fur lb em. and s cured mivix rt;liu( the brut trial, that I purchased another supply and wu com piuutly curotX I Shu 11 ooly D too ylad to reo ouiuiund Cucartti whenever the opwrtuuuy lit prrHtttited." J. A. SMilH, StCO SuKquebauna At., FhlUaulphla, Pa. CANOV CATHARTIC TftADff MAMM MOJVTtWtO Pleaaant. Palauw i- 1 -.hjiiI. Taftte Good. To UuoU, Nuvar bicKuu.'W eakvit. or Gin. 10c. ijc.Hju. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Urilttf Rmsm4j VumpAmj, tkkaasnB, MtMsUW, ! Yftf. UN If Tfl D 1 Sill and imranip.d tr nil dms- iW-IU-BAlt lu ui .mt Towuwo UiOiii. Subscribe for the Prisss, iJII RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara Kalis, Chnutnu'itia Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervis tn all points in the West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other flrst-clnss line. Trains Now Lkavb Port Jury is as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 19, Dally Express 8 4 A.M. " 10, Dally Express 6 20 " " 1, Dally Except Sunday.. 6 2tt " " 8H, " " " 7 40 " " (, Sunday Only 7 4li " " 88, Daily Except Sunday.. 10 30 " " , Daily Way Train 12 If) p. M. " 80, Way Except Sunday... 8 29 " " 2, Daily Express 4 25 " " 630, Sunday Only 4 HO " " , Daily Express 6 SO " 18. Snndavonly 5 40 " " 22, Dally Except Sunday.. 6 Hi " " 14. Dally 10.00 " L WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 13 80 A M. " 17, Dnily Milk Train 8 06 " " 1, Daily Express 1188 ' " II, ForHo'daloK'pt Sun.. 13 10 P.M. " 5, Dally 6 15 " " 87, Daily Except Sunday.. IN " " 7, Daily Express 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00, 7 80, 00, 9 15, 10 SO A. M. 1.00,8 00, 4 Ho, 8 80, 7 80, 9.15 P. It On Sundivs, 4 .(Hi, 7 Bo, 9 00, a.m.; 12 80, 8 80, 7'80 auu v.ior. M. T. I. Roberts, General i'mnnrngvr Agent, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho cnpltal, located within one block of the White House and directly opposite tho Treasury. Finest table in tho city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotelry, remarkable for its historical associations and long-sustained nonillarttv. Reccntlv ronnvnt...! iiilin.l and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark anuinpr tho hotels of Wash ington, patronized In former years by presidents and high officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently reinodoled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Yn. K. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. Theso hotels are tho prluclpnl political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are tho best stopping places nt rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor, O. DEWITT.Managsr. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next tho VANDAL... an Interesting mag, ailne of crltlolsm. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VANDALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Big 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, N. Y. UP TOWN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially diifesta the food and aids Vature In strengthening and recon tructlng the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digesr ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In efliciency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Ijyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Hea(iache,Ga8tralgla,Crmns, and all other results of imperfectdigestlou. Prepared by E. C DsWItt A Co.. Cllca0ii Our Ice iciurutrti it we latt. Any oae cudine ketch aud dfscriptiou of any iuvcution will piuiuptly receive our op mum fre cuuceruiug the paicutubility ot miue. "How to Obtaiu a. Patent" seiit uxm reueiU. Pate lit secured trough us adverliM-d fur bale at our expciiae. Pa Leu is lukeu out tluouh ui receive afxoial noiu t, without charge, iu Tub I'atknt Khcu.m, uu illunttitted ami widely circulated journal, consulted by Mauufactuirf aud lnveftors. tttml tor Maniple copy FHEfc. Addic, VICTOR J. EVANS CO. Ptcat Attorney,) r ulldtng. WAHtN$TQNt A(3(q(S)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers