I pijig county rncsG. J'KIDAV, MAW. i'M. l!'- IT IM ,111 I ',! KV l ;l V t- lil D AY. OFFIO"., PHi.lWN H 111 II.IH.Nll HltllAII T. pfifscHirrioN: Onf Year I ne tlolliir nml Oft.v cents. 8ix Miints-Seventy-five reiim. PTKHTI.Y IN A11VAN1 SC. Kntcnvl Hk tin p"t oflli-n of Mllf'iril, Pike County, IViiiiH.vlviiiiiii, n sim-mih! cIki" innuur,' NoyimiiIxt twontr -flint, 1N'"S. Advertising Rates. Onintmrlp!irhtllrii-l.nm'lniw'rtion ni' Kw'ti Hiiiisw'qui'nG InarrtiiMl Jill Kt'ihi"i iiitfs, fiiriiirfliitl mi ni plicntiiiii, Will be lillowcil ruikriy .ulveitltM'rs. Legal Advertising. Adniliilstnitor'i unit E.ii-cutor's notl.'.-R 3 .' A uilitor's nntlceg 4.'i Dtvurce not ii'in ...... 6.ii0 SlnrllT'a snlvfl, Orplin.nn' court snli'S, County Trt'jiMirvr's nivh-s, Cniinty ptut niniit ftinl oliintlim proi'liiiiiiulun clmi'ireri by the Hqimre. J. H. Tn Eltpn, I'tinMHIlKK, Wilford, I'lke County, Pa KEPTJBLIC4N PRIMARY. The prltiuiry election throughout Pike county will he held od Friday, April 1H, 11102, from 8 p. in. to H p. in. for the follow lug oHWh: Protlumotnry, etc., one to he voted for. County coniniisHloiier, one to be vot ed for. County treasurer, one to he vo(,t-d for. County auditor, one to be voted for. DiHtrict attorney, one to he Voted for. Kepresentative in general atwcmhly, one to he voted for. Delegate to wtnte convention, one to lie voted for. Congressional conferee, one to lie voted for. Heimtoilal conferee, one to be voted for. County committeeman, neven to he voted for. Town committeeman, one to he elected In each election district (who glial only be voted for in the district In which he resides.) Twenty days before the said primary election each candidate shall notify the county chairman of his candidacy and pay his ;-sessment, which shall Jve as follows: For county commission ers, $15, and for each of the other of fices, fl each. J!y order of the county committee. 11K.NHY B. HEED, Chairman. March 1.1, 1902. A SEW COLOXY If tho pronosetl Norwegian colony In Ltokawaxtin is not built along different lines from that of tho Syl vauia society which was attempted to be established in thU county by Greeley and others along in the forties it will not have a very Ion;? road to travel. They may ha prof itable to Home p.irties as tm esUto speculations but it is a law of na tare, established by a long line of precedents, that families thrive bet tor when they sit under their own vine and fig tree than when they are united in limited partnerships witn many. Hiever, any aehome which tends tt pipuUte the county is of adv.tntijj. Tua lu ubor is all gone only the soil, and in some places not m ioU of th it is left :wid any who now locate here must thrive iy cultivating laud or trow iusj Btock. The oouuty, is well adapted to tho bminess, well water ed and much natural grass land. Bo let us hope to soon see its thousand bills tenauted with sheep uud cat tle. It is said photographs or pioturei cannot lie hut the one printed! in a cntitivnporiry tins vrjoli of the old mill at Dintrm in's reverses the situ ation and in ikes the bridge and stream north of the null tied the mill house south, when the vory reverse is true. The picture is good of the mill but the surrouii Jinjjd Rre askew. The diligent husb.vi luinn will no.v plant trees whether he ever expects to eHt the fruits of thorn or not and he will n!-t) prune t'.ni--.i heretofore ohiutoj either by hi in o!f or olier if lie enrt-M-M t kep them thrifty. Tucf.l.iy, Apiil 1, is Cue last day for lifting licenses grant-.: 1 at hot Con: t Ex-Sheriff E. Vand-Tiilark is be- ii.g ui-.-l by ir. my uf bis friends to1 beciiiie a - iis.il ) f.ir count y com- I If:;.-. .1 lri.;- tlihl f .',1 Mild is inehne 1 to t'ir-nv bis h it ia ti.o fl.d.l. T'ik ' b! i :! is well a j 1 1 1 n ! 1 wn h county ii iirs u ud micht toiiinkoa: t .! s i,f kinds in tl.e I'.i .-.-.1 cm, N. V., ut A l-'iN-i. J f larch t Jlpril, May Thfre is a best timr for doinif everything tlm I is, a time wlirn a tiling can he (lone to the hest nd vantnpo, nmst ritnily and tnost ef fectively. Nov is (lie best time fur purifying ynur Mood. Why? liccnuse your Bystetn is now trying to purify it V'"t know this by (be pimples mid other eruptions thai Lave come im your face and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Are the im dicincs to t.ike they do the work tlinroii-lily and agreeably and never fail to do it. Hood's are the medicines yon have always heard rpcumiiiended. '! runnot rf'iinin'P'l TTo'vCn Parniiartllr tfo Inulilc b ft "irriite ni.licln1. li'ii wt ti'ke it In thp spring we nil ft ii-l t"r H r nirlt iiie sunnmT." At km. S. H. Neai., .McI 'i bv. Vr Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. THE CHURCH COLUMN. (Ilj llKV. C. K. p( 1 liliKH.) The topic for next Sabbath morn iiig is "The Resurrection Life,' and in the evening, "Christiai Triumph." Tho cantata, "Jesns of Nazareth,' consisting of a baritono solo, a fe male trio and thirteen choruses will bo given tonight at 8 p. ni. n the M. E. church. No admission fee will bo charged. A silver col lection will bo taken. The Newark annual coiifernrci will be held at Elizihetli next Wtd nesday. An account of the wiy it which conference is conducted wil appear in next week's I'hksji on thit page. Special niusio will be rendered a' each of the services on Easter. Wi trust that tho tiny may lie one o great joy and that the conferenci year may close with the riches' blessing.. The season of fasting is nearly over, that is, the Lenten season. Shall we forget now that wi have a soul and persuade our selves that we aro all stomach'. Shall we conduct ourselves a though the time for goodness wa( over and now we can act as wi please? In other words, ahull our fasting and prayer be but a thing o( a few days to die out and give placi to a reaction toward the world and wordliness? Then the keeping ot Lent is a farce. If we breathe m deep sigh of relief and express our thanks that it is over, only to run now without restraint in our own wav, thon beter be no Lent. It is easy to talk of the abid ing seed sown in tho life durinv this period, hut abiding character li fer better than abiding seed, as tht full ear is of more value than tin single kernel. Why write this? Be ciwise I do not believe in Lent'; Not at all, because the law of reae tion is so strong that it is likely to carry us out of the spirit of true sacrifleo, and lead us to depend t(. much for our religious lite on time. and seasons rather that on the sure foundation of the presence of JeAus U UKllJLivJlJm Does your horse "feel his oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. Children are net alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full cf life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don't "feel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet. It is like grain to the horse. The child geU new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's EmuLIon is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses t:p dull children, puts new flesh on'thin ones and red blond into pule ones. It makes children grow. Scott's EiuuImou makes ordi- nary iooj do its f I ,t duty. 'Jl.is I'ns r.'I.r-M-.Vi I' e 'I i-i'lc Isi.uk ut ..it'i 1 I Ml Huil i3 cm VI I'll: j J. i i t:r fitc U. I M O I T . I:. iYV I 4 j l'-.rl Si.. K ;v V, ! ' m si J. ..'! .!... .. '.villi us nil the lime and (lie need of licrpf'lual selfileninl. 1 believe in l.ent in the sniiie sene tlint I be lieve in revivals. H th are judged tiy their fruits. AflfT the revival is over if t hose who at tend and t Imse who are converted are mure devout md manifest, the fruits of the spirit then tho revival is a success, other vise n failure. So is H with fjent. If it leaves us more revei enl in), more devoted to I he church (if which svo ure members, mure alive unto lie things of W id and more dead to ihings uf the world, then Lent is n uicccis and worthy of the most ea refill consideration. r.vui'Acr B F. Killain is absent, on a busi ness trip to Scranton this week. Fred Frank, a young man em ployed by M. N. B. Kilbim, was taken seriously ill last week. The doctor pronounced it appendicitis and lie was taken to his home in Egypt on Tuesday. A dime social will bo held at the homo of V. II. Clark on Thursday evening. Proceeds to increase our minister's salary Horace t). Kipp passed through this place this week en route foi Jreentown on political business. B. V. Kipp of Hreentown called on friends here Monday. We are pleased to note the im proved condition in. the health of AIiss Esther B. Killam. John Zimmornmnn appears to be mveral inches taller. He carries lis bead high, steps proudly and svears a very self-satisfied smile. Vhy? His wifo lias presented him villi their firstborn, a daughter, frank Martm also fondles a new laughter. Friend Simons of Ledgo lalo holds a pair, they are boys, lie thinks them kings and that a tnir is better than three of a kind. DeFacto. ..i iRL'KNTOWN. Horace Kipp ot Mil ford called on relatives nnd friends at this place his week. Miss Laura Bartleson left Monday md expects to spend the summer with Mrs. II. E. Kipp at Wilson ville. Mrs. Crocker, who spent the win ter with her sou in New York, has returned home. P. It. Gorman, an old soldier and pensioner, who has been suffering from Blight's disease and dropsy, is in a critical condition and not ex pected to live. We are sorry to hear that Fred Krieger and family expect to leave Ureuntown. T. II. Gilpin has commenced work on his mill race. Arscot Crocker, formerly of this place, is now niarriod and living in Allegheny. We are having weather for nink ing maple syrup. An Old Landmark. The mill at Dingman's is being torn down by its present owner, Ed Darrayli, and a new steam, grist and saw mill wil! be erected nearby The mill was built by Daniel W. Dir.guian in 1830. Emery Ink was the mechanic. (Subsequently a blacksmith and wheelwright "shop was added to the south end and there Joseph 0 Lsttimore for many years conducted a wagon making business. Aboriginal Nam. The name Delaware vas given to the river in honorof Lord Dtdaware, who was governor ot the Virginia colony about tho years 1010 to 1018. The Indian name of the river was Muck er-it,k-i.-K.ui, uud it wus also called Leimpe-Wihittuck, or river of tho Lena pes. The Dutch and Swedes knew it only us South river, in contradistinction to tho North river of New York. iS. D. Wells and wife of Wood town were in town a day this week. Geo. E. Horton has been ubsent from town this week and rumor says he is looking for a suitable ho tel stsud and if suecess'ul will re linquish the livery business heie and became a Boniface. Cecil Ulmdes, the South African diamond king and friend of Ameri ca, died at Capetown March Albert T. Patrick, who bis been on lri.il for several weeks in New Voi k for the murder of William M. li'ee. has boon 0 mviot cd i.if murder in the first dcjrree Henry IClm-r and bis sister, Edna, stud nits of Iilair Hall, are binan fur 1 sir .i t vnca linn. j Mrs. Will'iun liynVrof pond Eddy, A.:S II recent gueit with friends In. re. j The county cnn.ioi.ssiiiners expect ! ro rui.-se tie' sub) wh'isof the Van-I lei ma i l bn.b-.i whem the leei nt li-ei ! nt hlipl.el.cd SO t hilt tilde M 1 1 be lei d.uij.-r to travel in future. iv.' ti r. A B k) 'ifiuMCfln BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottlf-s Sunt Free by Mail. By pppcinl arrangement with the mannfactnrprs of that jii"tly famous Kidney medicine, Dr. David Ken nedy'? Favorite Remedy,' the read ers of the Pikk County Phehs are enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of valuable medical ad vice absolutely free, by simply send ing their full nnniB and pnstnffice address to the DH. DAVID KEN NEDY COHPORATION, Kondont, N. Y'., and mentioning this paper, the publisher of which guarantees the genuineness of this liberal offer. Of course this involves enormous expense to the manufacturers, but 'hey have received so ninny grate, ful letters from those who have heon benefited and cured of the var ious diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Kheumalism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation and all weaknesses peculiar to wo men, that they willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon investigation it was found that 91 per cent, of those who had nsed the trial bottle had received such benefit from it that they pur chased large sized bottles of their druggists. It matters not how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help yon, send for a trial bottle of this great medicine, it costs you but a postal card, and benefit and. cure will' most certainly be the result. Favorite Remedy is the only kid ney medicine that acts as a laxative all others constipate. Put some urine in a glass tum bler and let it stand 21 hours; if it has a sediment or if it is pale or dis colored, milky or cloudy, stringy or rPy. your Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad condition. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, inability to bold urine, a burning, scalding pain in passing it, frcqnent desire to uri mite, especially at night, the stain ing of linen by your urine nnd all th unpleasantanddangerons effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, wine or beer. All druggists sell Dr. David Ken ncdy's Favorite Remedy in the new 50 cent siz and the regular $1.00 sio bottles. The republican party has passed through one of the bitterest internal contests it has known for vcars in the matter of concessions to Culm. But it will be noticed that It came through it all right and still presents a solid trout against democratic in terference with the country's pros perity. La Orippe Quickly Cured. "In the winter of 18U8 and 1899 I w is taken down with a severe at tack of what is known as La Gip," says F. L. Ilewett, a prominent druggist of Winfield, 111. "The only medicine I used was two bot tles of Chamberlain's Congh Rem edy. It broke up tho cold and stop ped (he coughing like magio and I have never since been troubled with Orippe." Chamberlain's Cousih Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, too, which makes it the most desir able and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ail incuts. For sale by A. W. Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug nnd gen eral stores in Piko county. Printed directions tor procuring patents, trademarks and copyrights w ill be sent free of charge: to anyone iiddrcs-ieg ('. ,V. Suuw A Co., Wash ington, !. C. Colonel Bryan's idea of uniting the democracy is to antagonize all the more prominent men i hers of it. ( i rover Cleveland is the latent to come under the Nebraskun's ban. Cut this out and take it to A. W. Uaich V- Hun, M.ttamnras, any urug or funeral store in Tike county nnd ft a free tauipl of t'lin mbei laiu's HI' ir.ai h nnd Liver Tablets, the btst physic. They i b-mise and invigor ate the htoimts'h, improve the appe tite and ri i.'uinio tho bowels, uhiis'..e,:.'.') o. y rbox. i; iiilui iGcii VVc beg leave to nnounce that We have secired the agency for the sale of the American Girl Shoe, "a shoe as good as irs name." A woman's shoe made in al. the popular styles, in all leathers, prices always the same, 02.50. This shoe appeals to the GOLC of every American Girl from Cuba to the Philippines. It's like the American girl replete with all good qualities and insures to its happy possessor an existence of satisfaction and joy. American girls, be as good as your name "and wear "The American Girl Shoe." 3 MAT A MORAS. Miss .Stella Smith of Rowland, Pa., was the guest of Miss .Minnie Van Aken of Cunningham street Saturday. She was in attendance at the institute. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis on Washington street left town a few days ago to visit relatives and friends at Walton and Deposit, N. Y. Mrs B. D. Wheeler and son, Frank, visited Now York city on Friday. Mrs. Calvin Jenkins of Jersey City lias been visiting friends in Matamoras and Port Jervts. Thurs day she was the guest of Mrs. Ed Lord on Cookson street, this village. Miss Ma be Walker on Main street gave a hirthdav party on Fri day evening to a few of her young friends. About fifteen assembled at her homo to extend their congratu lations. Home very pretty presents were given her. Some complaints have been made of unruly boys in Matamoras going on people's piazzis and throwing stones and ringing door bells and disturbing ' the occupants of the houses. This must be stopped or these boys will be put under arrest. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve tho pain. It also euros sprains and bruises in ' one third the time re quired by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, quinsy, frostbites, pain in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every .bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents A. W. Balch & Sou, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county. 6-27 A Liberal Oft ir. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Ktomach and Liver Tablets to any one want ing a reliable remedy for disorder of tho stomach, biliousness or con stipntion. This is a new remedy and a good one. A. W Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug and gen eral stores in Pike county. .Senator Krye intuit excuse that he was neither physically nor mentally able to niiike a good speech on the ship subsidy bill hs he, whs a victim of , vaccination. lie compared vac cination and Miiallp.ix to Scylia and C.'harybdis and said that in trying to avoid the one he had run into the other and was still undecided as to which was worse. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of large sores on my little daughter 'a head developed into a case of scald head.," writes 0. B. Ishill of Morfetmton, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salvo completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Bait Ilheuni, I'linples, Sores, Ulcers and Pilos. Only 25e at all druggists. Advertise in the 1'hkss. Asthma Can Be Cured Froo Treatment, Free Medical Advice. We Have Cured T.OOO Cases. Why Not Vournf ThU dread ttisease which has caused inure untoiil nnnit't than wortls can d:i seli lie, liun itt lust reeeivt-d iLdi-nlli blow. Ms'sla-ul ei.'iico iu reeeufi years hud found a rtinesty Unit un-e.r.fi!l1y wnutmU ail the afcji avuted nyniptsniirt due to IhU dislretwi Iiil iipiii-lisju. After many years nf pa tient study and research. Dr. A. Ii Clat k, ttii; Well kll.iwu )eeiuli.-a, bas dlMS'iVelvd a pn.it vo remedy that cur-s the counh, H.s.-a inime. bale relief and erail leal es esery VeiliKe (if the disease. So cell U lent is the iliHt.ir that his Asthma K'lnedy will ill. s-t a cure in all sl;i-s Ilea lie has iu-.lru. leil lh Clark Medical i , of Pitts buty. i'a., tsi f'irss-aid a c nnplete treat ment tn ecery .urfeier of Asthma who A i IK-a for symi'ti.m li!ank This is ti very ll'.ri-.d l iter tiiul shosvs the t'nlilidenue the t iai k M. ste al Co. have iu the merits ot this plsliat.sle. It any lf our rs-adel-s are i.lih-l.sl vtith Asihiim tln-y should s-.rite the I'J.iiU tu at mice for symptom blank. hy sillier sa hen u co re Is sv il hi n IV,'.' ill' FITTER OF FEET. MMiMAVS FL'KRY. Calvin Cron, landlord of the Anieiicnn House at Flatbrook, N. J., recently sH-nt a few days with bis parents here. Material for furnishing tho farm house of II. B. Wells has been pnt on the ground. The end of a social party is some times quite expensive judging by the Into court proceedings. Better stay home, knit stockings and get fish lines ready or else behave when al tending a dance. Win. Dusenberry has rented Shady Farm cottage a- d expects to fill it with boarders next summer. Ed. Darragh is preparing to put a steam engine in his grist mill. Miss Carrie Smith of Newton is home on a visit. Mercer Jaggor of Silver Lake will return to Chatham, N. J., about April 1st. William Retallio has moved to Vfestfall and John Crone will occu py the farm. Joseuh Snyder will have a public vendue of farming tools and stock April 31 The roads are not only bad but very bad. Mrs. D. O. Brodhead celebrated her seventieth birthday At the home of her brother, John Van Ette hist Thursday. Settlement of town affairs was made after the date fixed by hi w be cnuso a town clerk bad to be up pointed by the court. Henry Cron is on a visit to E a tm. Pa. George Snyder is moving ba'-k to his own farm. Maple syru is being made under difficulties this year. W. Custard expi cts to o npy the house of M B. McCarty oppiite the Delaware House., Many are disgusted with t chicken business. The hei.s did i lay for their feed the past- wmtei Night Wa Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all nig long." w rites Mrs. Chas Appleua of Alexandria, Ind., and con hardly get any sleep. I had co sumption so bad that if I walked ,i block I would cough frightfully nm spit blood, but when all other niedi cines failed, three 11 bol'h-a of Ii King's Now Discovery wholly cure me and 1 gained 58 pounds " ItV nbsolulely guaranteed to cm Coughs, Cold.-., La Grippe, Brcv chilis and all Throat and Lu Troubles. Price 20o and fl. Tn 1 bottles free at all drugsrists. Hara la SOMETHING YOU NEED! Your own VatUr Works. wt.M-li yon run have by cmiNult.nir J. C. K KHCOTT of M Mt iii(irttN, Pit., who lit prt-parrd M f.v etiliiiiaiUrs st miy tlnif. Writs him at uD or hII ftiiit M hiii Htock uf FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamon Pa. Shoe Bargains ! Selling nut :it greatly re duce.! prices. Cull (in JOHN WOLF, Wells Bldg. Harford St. Foley's Honey bj Tar for chuJren, safe, sure. Ao opiates. a. n ; : WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. I'liysician anil Surgeon. Office Mini residence tfnrford street If heme lately occupied lv llr K II. Won ncr lIlII.KOKI). PA. Dr. von der Heydo, DENTIST, Hrick Hime Opposite Vnnfleriimrk I'otel in im i nt (i f i milium in. OKKICK, HOI KS: 8 to 12 a. in.; 1 to i. in. H. E.Emenon, Hi. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. HOAGLAND'S Dig China Store IN PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Sets of Dislics, Lamps nntl Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs nnd Grain. i j Hoagland'c PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. Sold by all Newsdealers . W. PFPPFR k.s tmmm Imb-mMPv&' Jta-v .Scurf.:.. . ... ..w... Furnish Monthly ton 1 1 lover? of Mume TMt volume of Nwf Choice CopyrlRht Compositions by Uie mm t popular sutUurt, 6i Pages or Piano nus.c 10 5ongi, 1 1 Instruments! 21 Complete Pieces for piano and 22 Pages ol Musical Literature Once a Month for 25 Cents. I Yearly Subscription, $2.00. I Six Months, $1.00. InoneyaryriTi art nearly 8 00 Pageatif Munlc, Comprising 252 tVimpiete PteH lor th Pimm. If bought In any music stara at on-ball off, would eost 9.18.00. If you will send us the name an'1 auMrwaof Flva performers on the Piano orOrgau, we wil I send youaaamplueopr Fraa, , j. W. PEPPER, Publisher, tlchth 4 Loeuat Sta.. Phlladalnhla. Pa. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel pnr exct(ilh'ne of tho o:iJ t kI ( Im-itti'tt within one hlock of (he Vhite Hous and iliiwrly opiM.aiio the TreHHury. Kint'bt tiiliiu in the city. WIILARD'S HOTEL A famous Imtehy, rcinai kuMe for its hiMorir;ti h.h.-m imioiirt ami loii suMnljifd ui.i.u ity. ItttMMitly n-novaU;(i, repmnieti ami partially refuriiihhwi. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landnini k iiiiinn tliti hnts-lri of Wa liiKton, iiiiuN'-.i-il in turiuur Teurs ui.'.sii.rnir. mill liiuii i.illciaih. Alwnya a li'iiii tnvnrim. Ki-ii'iii ly i-i-umdelcit a ml rt'iuli-rert imui-r tliiut i-vs-r. tipp. Pn. H. K. uVp. WAI.TKK Ut'K'l'OX, Ilea. 4!gr. Thi'M; liutisis ni' the prinripnl pulltienl riii)woiiis of tins I'niiilul al nil tinii'K. l'li-y tire I lii twist btopping phiL-i-H lit rt'U biiliMliii' rnli-K O. G. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. ULWITT.Msnsi.r, BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE f i u I V H uiv Trad Marks $ A OtSIGI-i3 ' r h CoPVHiaHTis Ac. Ati one winliiiif m nkfli ti uiij iicBi-rHiiii ii may qui' K!V mi Dfiiin .ir 'iiipiimi Ttuo Afi.iit.-r mi ll.4lill,OMkl,ll tMIUuU Lit 1 1 . ot I'-flt iii'i'in ) 1 j m 1 1 t-u Ill fill f Iu.ti.rn (!irHii.'ll Muiui .k Lu. luuIVtl 0j i.ii iuA u, i' 1 1 i UL cluii uo, IU Unj Ci fl 1 64. A rmndmiMit'iT i! ! i;it vjit w.'.-k'f. ',r.-"it fir ) : r. .tir Miuni Im, L &..ia if all Hum . ilt-i Co.SB,0,-f::,.v Ycrk Bi.ulU wilivsf, ss r tt., kslnu.suu. U. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers