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 aifoid to give you a big dis count. AVe keep carpets, crockery and furniture. If you want cither line goods or cheap goods our prices are always lower than any one else. For instance, we can sell you 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 the goods. Bedsteads, bureaus and matting in the same proportion. You know where to come to get a bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., .'. , Port Jervis. We sell the Plow Shoes Buckle and Cong $1.00 UP Try a pair and you will say is KANE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL -Published Mmulny, Wral nosihiy unci Fri day, Is In reality n lino, fresh ev ery - other - day NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY 'Dally, Rtvlnu the iHteHt news ou days of Issue, and covering news of the oth er three, it con tains all Impor TRIBUNE tant loretgn ca ble news which appears In THE DAILY TRIBUNK of same date, also Domostlo and Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Klegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, FashiouNotes, Ag ricultural Matters and Comprehensive and reliable Financial and Market reports Regular subscription prloe, II Si) a ,car. We furnish it with THE PRESS for (3.25 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Everything Springy Everything Bright Everything New A beautiful display of New Spring Goods 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 6 150, Worth 0.50. Boy's Nobby Suits $3.00 to 10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to 0.00 Children Suits 1.25 to -1.50 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, p 0 n M W I IS Front Street, rir.iss making in all branches) Will go to the house or dotlio work at home. Adtlrea MAliV hiuwni, VI'Ikt l-;ixmil Biiuut, MiSfurd, L'u. CP All 5 for V $1.50 cracker jack ? i-css, juices from ? TO " w I lc satisfied what wc ) so. f 21 Front St., ? . Port Jervis. ? FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published on Thursday, and known for near ly sixty years In every part of the United States as a National Family News pa p e r o f the highest class, for farmers and villagers. Itcou tains all the most Important general news of NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to the hour of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the highest order, has entertain ing reading for every inonilier of the fam ily, old and young, Market Reports, which are accepted as 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 THE PRESS for $1 65 per year. Milford, Pa. 5 00, 7 50, 9 50, 10 00, 12 00, 7.50 10.0 12 50 13. 13. .o LA Port Jervis, N. Y DiAVitt's little early risnrs are dainty httln pills, but they nevur fui! to cluimxH tho liver, iv.tnova obotruo- tiuiitf and iuviyorute the bystoiu, mm FilHnrlnl Trr.nr, TYhcn nn erlitor in a hurry he doesn't wnste words by snying: "it rained." He simply writes: "After ninny ilnys of arid desierntlnn the vnpnry captains mnrslialed their thundering hosts, and poured out upon scorching humanity and the horooirhlv Incinerated vegetation a few inches of nqua pluvialia." Tit-Uits. Quite litfllMpcnanlile, Towne I've seen Gazley several nijjhts recently with his field glasses. I wonder what his game Is. lirowne O! he's calling on Miss Kul cher, of Boston. Towne The ideal What does he carry field plnssrs for? Browne He doesn't. He merely uses the case to carry a dictionary in. Philadelphia Press A llnr'i 'Work. Hre's to your egotistic elf, A merry elf In he. He tolls one hour and then applauds him self The other twenty-three. Washington star. SHOW lie (complncently) I'm just begin ning to find my place in the world. She (innocently) Dear me! How humiliating! Fun. Ad rim's Advnntnire. Old Adnm may have walked the floor With little Cain, at nlRht; But even if he did we need Not pity Adam's plight, For Kve ne'er pulled the carpets up And left the loose tac-ke lie To make bare-footed Adam lose His prestipre In. the sky. Chicago Kecord-Herald. fin Wonder He Failed. "Now, that's a first-class article," said the man who had put it on the market, 'but somehow I can't make it pro." "No wonder," replied the man of experience, after a careful examina tion of the package. "You haven't la beled It 'Beware of imitations.' " Chicago Post. One on the Count. "Mr. Dubrau, how did you avert a duel with the near-sighted count?" "Easy enough. I sent him a porous plaster with a note explaining that it was my target practice at fifty yards. He did not care to stand up before such a dead shot." Chicago Daily News. The Onlr Remedy. Little Elsie (referring to grandma with ear-trumpet) I wonder how poor gran'ma'll ever get along in Heaven without her trumpet. Little Tommy Why, I B'pose she'll have to borrow Gabriel's when any body wants to talk to her. Brooklyn Life. A Hy of Hope. Mrs. Elmhurst (ecstatically) Miss Squealer appears to be able to sing in all languages! Elmhurst (devoutedly) Well, it would be a relief if she would sing her next song in the sign language I Brooklyn Eagle. Hard on HI. Friend.. Mrs. Crimsonbeak I hear Miss Fussanfenther has had a diamond Bet in one of her front teeth. Mr. Crimsonbeak Now she'll be less inclined than ever to keep her mouth shut. Yonkers Statesman. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. Soraetlilng; New Under The Sun." All doctors have tried to cureUATAKRH by the use of powders, acid gases, Inhalers and drugs In paste form. Their powders dry up the niunuous membranes causing them to crack open and bleed. The pow erful acids used in the Inhalers have en tirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced prac titioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of tho treatment f CATAKRU, has at last perfected a Treatment which when 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 known to ecieuce that actually reaches the aftllct ed parts. This wonderful remedy Is known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" and Is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine suflicicut for a full mouth's treatment and everything necessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA TARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting dis ease. It cures all lullammatlou quickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD in tho HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONSUPTION "SNUFFLES" will save you if you use It at once. It is no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure CA TARRH iu any form or slae if used ac cording to tho directions which accompany each package. Don't delay but send for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive spec ial advice from the discoverer of this wun dcrful remedy regarding yourcasu without cont to you beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Scut prepaid to any addreHs in the Uult evl States or C uiulaou receipt of Uue Dol lr. Address Dept. B S75, EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 8S30 and SKB Murk U Street, 1'liiludclpUia. HO HIM HIS PLACE. X ' VENA'S VENTURE Cnptd'i Arrow , J J Kl-.tliU' tiltU- Ult-1 Cl I WILL do it, auntie. 1 have quite decided, and' nothing shall turn me from my purpose.' "Rut, my dear, think of what peo ple will say." "That matters little to me. Be sides, no one will know, as Falcon hurst la far away from here, and I don't know anybody'about therel" "But, Vera, would it not be more In keeping with your former position, if you sought a place ni a companion or governess?" ' 1 ' "A companion!" said Vera Wynston in a tone of disgust. "Do you think that I could tolerate such a position? To live In anybody's house and be treated neither as one thing or the other; not to be considered the equal of the ladies of It, and yet not to be on a level with the servants, subjec to all sorts of insults both from the mistress and maidst No, I think that my plan Is a better one." "But. Vera," remonstrated her aunt, "why can you not become a gov erness? "I am not fitted for lliet, nnntie. My education, although tolerably good, is not one that would help me that way. What place would take mo without a certificate?" Her aunt shook her head; she knew that what Vera said was true. The life of a companion was in most cases not an enviable one, and her educa tion, although equal to, if not better than, that possessed by most girls, could not now be turned to accoimt. And yet, how eould she bear that her little Vera, who had been as her own child, should go to Falconhorst as a common servant, an asistant house maid! But Vera had a very 'independent nature, and now thnt their circum stances were changed, she resolved to help herself and not be a burden on her auntj so when a few days be fore she had read an advertisement in a paper for a housemaid, she had answered it, and determined to put aside her feelings and accept it until something better should come her way. Two weeks later she arrived at Fal conhurst and took up her dutes. She had no Idea how pretty she loeked in her cap and apron, with her hair Just brushed back in pretty little waves from her forehead. She had never been a conceited girl; and although people often called her pretty, she paid little attention to her looks. And It did not enter her mind to think that somehow she looked very different from most other house maids; however, she worked with t will, but tried to keep as much to her self as was possible. ' One evening she had left cap and apron behind, and gone for a walk in a part of the grounds little fre quented by the guests, or owners of the place, when, as she turned the corner of an avenue a horse, gallop ing furiously along, .nearly ran over her. She drew quickly aside, trem bling in every limb. , The rider quick ly dismounted, and eame to her side. "I hope you are not hurt," he said. "I had no Idea that anyone was about here, or would not have ridden so furiously." Vera looked tip and saw the face of Lenlie Falconer looking down at her with a puzzled look in his eyes. "Oh, I ui only a little frightened! she said. Leslie Falconer had left home the day after she had arrived, so he had not seen her at all, and now imag ined her to be a guest of his mother's whom she had told him she intended asking to spend a few weeks with her, end who was to arrive the day after he left. "You have come to Falconhurst re cently?" he asked. "Yes." "I am Leslie Falconer." And he held out his hand. "I am pleased to see you at Falconhurst at last." Vera, out of a spirit of mischief, took the proffered hand. "He evidently mfstakes me for some one else," she thought. So she chatted on to him, because it was like a glimpse of the old life to her, to be treated as a lady again after the rough ways of the servants. "My mother wrote to tell me of the little dance she has prepared for this evening," he said, after a little break in the conversation. "Won't you keep a waltz for me?" Vera stopped in the middle of the path; they had been walking back to ward the house. He was leading his horse. A deep flush spread over her face. "I was wrong to have allowed you to chat to me," she said. "I am only the housemaid." And hastily turn ing down a side path, she left him standing amazed in the middle of the avenue. "Great Scott! Is it possible? Housemaid or not, though, she is a lady, I am sure. And what a nice face she has not only pretty, but full of character. I wonder what has made her do it?" Leslie sauntered on to the house, but all through the evening he could not get the pretty housemaid out of his mind. Vera went back to her work on en tering he house, very much annoyed with herself. "I had no right to have forgotten, even for an inntant, the position that I occupy here. And yet It was so pleasant to chat to him," she mused. "It seemed like old times. Ah! shall I ever have friends again?" The next day, as Leslie sat half asleep in a chair in the library, he beard someone moving about the DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lileawayl You can be cured of inr form of tobacco uhiiih caaily, bo uia.le well, strouK. m:ivu-tic, full of new life sua vigor by Ukiug bO-IO-BAO, tliut makes wefak meu fttioiitf. M.iny u.na leU put Jifd in trn tiuva. Over 3 OO ,0 UO cure a. All aruuifi-ite. Lurl untn. lei and auvtie l-KiCU. Aj.lr,-.Mi hlKkX,lN tKUkiiy co., Chicago or itcw Yuik. 4o For Chase & Sanboru'a teas cufiues go to Aruitttroug & Co. and room, and, turning round, he saw the girl who had chatted so plcusuntty to him the tiny before standing by one of the bookshelves. She had been sent to dust, the bonks, and on seeing him In the armchair she had entered so softly, hoping to finish her work before he awoke, that he had not heard her before. "She does look nice in that cap and pron," he thought, and yet he could not tell why it gave him an uncom fortable feeling to see her in them. "Good morning, Miss--" And he waited for her to supply the name. "Good morning," she said, not noticing the fact that he evidently wanted to know her name. "lie must suspect that I am not what 1 appear to be," she thought. "Have you read thnt?" he asked, pointing to the book in her hand. "I have," she answered, but so stiffly that he resumed his seat and snld no more. "She evidently does not wish me to speak to her," he thought, "bo that, unless I want to be a cad, I must not notice her any more than I would an other housemnid. She snubbed me just now, though. Fancy my being snubbed by a housemaid!" But somehow it always happened that the owner of Falconhurst wnnt ed something about the library just at the time the new housemaid went on to attend to her duties. At first he told himself that he only wanted to befriend her, as she seemed so lonely, and then he thought that he would try and get her something better to do, "for her position must be intolerable," he thought. But as the weeks went on he knew that it was not friendship that made him seek Vera's society. And she, what did she feel? At first she was very coy, not answering an questions that he asked her except i monosyllables, and never, if Bh eould help it, keeping up any conver sation with him. But after a time she became less reserved, nnd grew to look on him as a friend, even acknowledging to him that she was a lady, but asking him to keep her secret. "But," he thought, "I must not be too friendly, for it hardily seems the thing for the master of Falconhurst to make a friend of his mother's housemaid." "I leave Good-by!" to-day, Mr. Falconer. "Leave to-day? inp?" Why are you go- "For several reasons. You have been very good to me; thank you for it.' She turned to go. They were in the library. She had just finished her work, and so bade him good-by be fore she left the room. She found it sr V ,1 "I AM ONLY THE HOUSEMAID." impossible to remain at Falconhurst, for could she help it? she had learned to care for Leslie, who, in spite of the humble position that she had taken up, had always treated her with as much deference and courtesy as he did his mother's guests. "Vera, you shall not go!" he cried, striding after her and taking her THE HOME GOLD CURE. An iDg-enlons Treatment by which Iruuk- ards are Being Cared Dally In Spite of Themselves. No Nozions Dose., No Weakening of the Nerves. A Pleaoant and Posttlva Cure for the Liquor Habit. It Is generally known and understood that Drunkenness Is a disease and nol wenkucas. A body filled with poUcn, ami nerves completely shattered by periodical or constant use of Intoxicating liquor, re quires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying kae craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without pub llclty or loss of time from business by thl wonderful "HOME GOLD CUKE" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaran teed to cure the most otutinute cose, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards Into sober, Indus trious and upright men. WIVKS CUKE YOUR HUSBANDS I I CHILDREN CUKE YOUR FATHERS ! I This romedy Is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, so skillfully devised and prepared that it la thoroughly soluble aud pleasant to the taste, so thut It can be given In a cup of tea or coffee with out the 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 "CUREi' ad ministered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe today they discontinued drink iugof their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not le deluded by apparent aud mis leading "iinprovemeut." Drive out the disease at ouce and fur all time. The "HOME GOLD CURE", is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, thus plac ing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual thau others costing $i5 to foO. Full directions accompany each pack age. Special advice by skilled physicians wheu requested without extra charge. Seut prepaid to any part of tho world on reoeplt of One Dollar. Address Dept. B U76, EDWIN U GILES & COMPANY. SSM and Ha-i Market Street, Philadelphia. All corrvepoudeuce strictly ouutlduutlul. niT'TlfS.. ."K . hnn ds. " VV darling, do you think that I wo wl" let you leave me like) this? Littl.i '', don't you know how t have learn etl to love you?" But one 1 wK at iier face was enoup-li for hiinJ to know that she loved him evmn Ms ho loved her. "But your ino.ther what will she nsy?" "My denrMst, hae you not just now told me who you really are? Had I met you before your annt's circum stances changed my mother would gladly have welcomed yon as her daughter, so why should she not wel come you now?" When, an hour later, Mrs. Falconer mine into the library her consterna tion can be imagined on seeing the position of her son and housemaid. "Leslie!" she exclaimed. "Hush, mother, and let me explain. Vera has promised to be my wife." "Your wife? You to marry a " But he held up his hand. "Can you not Bee that Vern is not what she has pretended to be? She Is just as well born as we are. She is Col. Wynston's daughter." "You, the daughter of Col. Wyns ton, of Wynston towers? Incredi ble!" "It Is true!" snid Vera. So Vern's venture ended happily for her; nnd her husband is wont to say that he will ever be thankful that she acted as she did, for it brought him the happiness of his life. For-gct-Me-Not. Let lllm Down Rn.r. "Sir," began young Timkins, as he entered the presence of the dear girl's father, "I want to merry your daugh ter" "Oh, don't bother me with your troubles," interrupted the old gentle man. "She told me some timeago that she intended to marry yon, bo yi'll have to settle it between yourselves." Troy Times. Snceessfnl Experiment. The Mendicant lleg pndon, sir, but I haven't had anything to eat for a week. The Philanthropist Let me con gratulate you upon your success in so interesting nn experiment. It must be a grt saving to you, and I'm sure you're looking well. Tit-Bits. A Friend In Need. "So Birdie Flyppe married a Inme man! It is the last thing I would ever have expected her to do." "It was a case of gratitude, I be lieve. They were shipwrecked togeth er, nnd by using his cork leg as a life preserver he managed to save them both." Chicago Tribune. A My.terjr Made Clear. "Our band played like one man last night," said the proud trombone plijyer. ''Is that so?" replied his friend. "Well, now I know what Bill meant when he said the band played like Old Harry." Yonkers Statesman. The Urate. Cholly Noodley Doncherknow, I'm thinking seriously of going on the stage. Jack Dewitt Oh, pshaw, Cholly! Why, most any actor could give a bet ter imitation of you than you could yourself. Brooklyn Life. The Old, Old Htorr. Boms men will do great things to-morrow Or at least that's what they say; And In telling It they're kept so busy They haven't time to work to-day. Chicago Dally News. EXTRACT FROM A HOVEL. "You will cease to love me when my beauty dies," she said. "That is impossible, my darling," said he. London Judy. Horrid Urate. She Don't you agree with me that the romantic drama is preferable to trajjedy? He Oh, I don't know. I'd just as soon have snivel as drivel. Indianap olis Press. From Masculine Standpoint. Biggs Women seem to be born with the bargain instinct. Diggs Yes, that's right. Tve known a woman to reduce her age from 40 to 20. Chicago Daily News. There Belnsr a Distinction. "Always tell the truth, my boy," counseled Uncle Allen Sparks, "but don't b always telling it." Chicago Tribune. Still In the Market. "Shall you ever marry, count?" "I suppose I shall; every man has his price." Town Topics. BEST FOR THE DOWELS If 70a havflti t rtfular, hvaUtiijr moTmjfnt of th bowultj tty tluy. juu rt ill ur will b. keep youi bowel open, til bt v.-IL b'urotj.ln tim lmiuf vio lout pli y we or j.il! poinon, in duiitftrous. Tim mooth tat. true lo. t. ltluI iutii' I WJT OX kodflim lb(J UW1 ClUaVT SVUd cUaUl la U Uaia CANDY ISA rl T I jn 1 n.r 1 ivy - EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pitt m not. VaJatabte. PoU-nt. T't Mood, Ho flood, N-vor bik-ku'i, or UiU--. 10, and W cwu trr i)ui. Wrlto tor Crw tiiiui, aud ItwuMat n Kih.ill.lHtf sl.X1fc.ur COMPANY. CHHiuOa IIW YOKK. KEEP YOUR ELOOD CLEAN Subscribe for tLe PuiJ, isli I If (l nAILHOAO TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Pollrt Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag. ra rails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervis to all points Hi the Westand Southwest at, lowor rates than via any other first-class lino. Trains Now Lkavr Port Jkrvis as Follows. EASTWARD. Dally Express Daily Express Daily Except Sunday. Pundny Only pally Except Sunday. Daily Way Train...... Express except Sunday No. 19, 10. 11, 2S, BUM, 88, 0, 4, 8 24 A.M. 6 HO " 0 25 " 7 JO " . tM " 10 ) " is 2o p.m. 3 20 ' 3 Si " 4 25 " 4 80 ' 6 20 6 40 ft 07 " 6 60 ' 10.00 " 80, 8, 6on, 8, 18, (V, sa, 14. Daily Express Sunday Only Dally Express ., Sunday only Express Sundny only. . Daily Except Sunday.. Daily WESTWARD. No. .5' El!m'" 12 80A.M. ii, jinny miik Train 8 05 " 1, Daily Express 11 88 " " 11, For Ho'dule K'pt Sun . 13 10 p M St, Way train except Sun'y 13 20 " 8:), Deposit cxp. Sat. only. 4 40 " 6. Daily 15 27, pally Except Sunday.. 5 50 7, Dally Express 10. 16 Trains leave Chambers street. New York for l'nrf. Jnrvtn r.n .1 I 1 I ."' W 5. W 80 A. M. 1 011, 8 00.' no, n o, 7 ao, 9 16 p. m. On Suhdiva 4.00 7 a., 9 00, 9.15 a. m.; 18.80, 8.80, 7 80 and 9. 15 p. m. D. I. Roberts, General Passenger Agent, New Kork. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, located within one block of tho White House and directly opposite the Treasury. i iuest table In tho city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotolry, remarkable for Its historical associations and long-sustained UonilllirltV. klTfnt.ltIfl.nnVBtJUl ..n..i...-..1 and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized In former years by presidents and high officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled, and rendered better than over. Opp. Pa K R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr! These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. 1 hey are tho best stonninir nUnna ,i.. sonalile rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT,M.n.,.r. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next tho VANDAL... r Interesting mag. azlne of criticism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HO AG LAND'S Big China Store PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. m 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. UP TOWN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and alda V'tt.lirA In at.rontrt hani ri anrl .mn. --r... ....... u.m tijvun- tructlng the exhausted digestive or gaus. ii is iuu laiesi uncovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in eiliciency. It in stantly relieves anl periuanentlycureg Dyspepsia, lndit?eHtion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Maust-a, SickUeadache,GaHtralgia,Cramps,and all other resu 1 ts of i m perfect d lxes tion. Praparsd by E. C DsWIlt A Co.. Chicago, Our lee returned ll we I till. Any ouc scudina skeuh stud dtriscripttoti of may iitveiitiou will piuuiplly receive our opiuiou free Gouceruiug the UMttrutuhility of same. " Huw to obiaiu a Puttrut" belli ui,kjii request. tuteuls ccuiGil ill tou uttdveit.itel tor aule at our cucuac. faleula tuktu out thiouxh u receive i:ciat noUi-e, wititoulehttfge, iu Xuh Patmnt Ukcou, u illii!truteil and wUtely circulate! juuiuui, Ouiiktultcti by M jnufactuit-is and iutoia bcuii iur auuiptc copy FftLft. Addiewt, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorney,) (vara Bulld.itfc WABHINQTOH. Q Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers