, -K -H, i 1 Johnson's Shoo Storo ThoLaFrance Shoes FIT litviiusc tlio lasls they're luatlo on were planned by expert. They keep their shape, leause the workmen whoinadc them arc expert. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our tooting a.s a shoe man has made, us lit to lit the feet. Briii"; in yours. We'll fit 'cm. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jerri, N. T. r--nv 'jtf' vjsr4 Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Che hotel pnr excellence of the capital, ioeiiteil within one block nf the White Hme and directly opposite the Treasury, finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotel ry, remarkable for It htatorh-al associations and long-sufitiiinei: popularity. Keeetitiy renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landninrk atnoTiK the hotels of Wash ington, patron 'zed ill former rears by presidents and high ofileials. Always ti prime favorite. Kecemly remodeled and rendered herter than ever. pp. Fa. K. K dep. WALTKK BURTON, Res. Mgr. Thete hotels are the prlnetpft. polltW'Hl rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at row unable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DCWITT.Managor. THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. II3S Broadway. St. Jama Build ing:. Now York. For tha Treatment and cure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODERMIC INJKCTIONS. A PSUKKCT HOME TKKATMENT OR SANI TARIUM ADV ANTAOK9. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: In Drug Store on Broad Street, Nothing lias ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr.itjng's .au Discovery V1 L:i! :;a","a mci.o S A Perfect For All Throat and i Cure: 1-ung 1 roubles. I Money back if it fails. Trui BoHIs frsa. ajUt'JlU.PIlIElliMlllllllMLHLlUaiMI lilll'BIWW 50 YFARS" EXPERIENCE a. m m n ?" r i , ti B. f H s. 1S.." JvTOVING BY IKSiAIUIENT. ... . L 1 I ailing nair means wean nan . n Then strengthen your hair; feed It with the only hair food, Ayer's I lair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Hair Vitfor grow, completely cures dan druff. And it always restores colorlo gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. ' Mr falUn out hntfr M T wn arrn'tl I wotil't t-f U nil. Then I 'H'-d Att'I llir Vlt-.ir. It nnicMr flt"r,,Ml 'ft'11" nd made mv t'itr nil 1 cnuM w It to tuv ItK)tKO:A E. AIXKN, Kltrabeth, N. J. lMn t-nttln. for ' J. C. ATFF eo. Falling Hair I'nder bill Introduced ly Nemitor Penrose of IVniiaylvmiiii to ennlde the government to procure Improvi ' horses for the cavitlry and artillery, the Secretary of War is to tleslifmit. three retired army odicers and the .Secretary of Agriculture twelve practical horse breeders and owners, to constitute a commission to inspect mares and Htnllions suitable to pro duce the class of animals desired. One of the commission is to act b secretary, at a salary of $2,500 a year and is to register and certify to animals, with headquarters in the department of agriculture. The com mission Is empowered to purchase such breeding animals as are desired and also to secure the services o( others privately owned at specified fees. It is probable that the measure will be antagonized by breeders as providing fur undue government competition. However, the plan Is along the llnrs of the remount sys terns of Kiiropean countries where re markably fine and uniform remounts are thus secured for the army. The tones of Senator CarmackV last speech are still ringing through out the Capitol. The senator is a great orator. There were fully a dozen senators present to bear this great deliverance on the canal ques tion. Senator Aldrich hapeued to be ont of the twelve who was listening to the speech, and not engaged in letter writing, and when Mr. Car mack took his seat he enquired what Mr. Cannock had to offer besides opposition. "Defeat and treaty," responded Mr. Carmack. "The President," he said, has transcended the Spooner Canal act." Senator Spooner took exception to this state ment, and as trio author of the act expressed the opinion that the Presi dent had not only violated the law but bad carried out its purpose. ftrana Uar tf (hnnalns OnnrtPta H e r a I r rl l r m York KxprrMMiiiaa. Ho looked like a truthful mnn, jet nobody would hrlievc him v hen lie feaiu he did not know w here the t r links w ere goini, relates the Mew Yoik 'limes. "It is tery Ftnme that jmi uon't know," gaiil the liindhidy. "You nie the expri-ssntim, if )ou don't know, who does?" "The fellow thnt w ill finish thp haul ing, probably," he returned, serenely. "Aren't, yon going to do the whole job?" she asked. "No, only hnlf of it. 1 v. ill tnke the things to our ollice and Fomehody else will tnke them the rest of ti e way. 'the boss at the desk w ill know the ad dress. I don't know it. The moving is done on the installment plan to keep you folks here from finding out where the other people went. They were afraid to trust me with the numberfor fear you might worm it out of nve, so they told it to nobody but the man ager. Lots tf people who move often make the trip in sections like that. Half the time when 1 take a trunk away from a boarding-house 1 don't know w here it w ill w ind up. That is gener ally done when there has been a row and the folks who leave don't want to be followrd. I'.ern a little trouble here. 1 Imagine," he nrfriprl, tentatively. "Yes," sig bed the landlady, "a little." Dingmnn'n is headquartora for Lowuey's confections. Croup The peculiar cough which Indi cates croup is usually well known to the motheis of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medi cine has received more universal approval-than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time In experimenting with untried untried remedies, no matter how highly they may he recommended, but give this medioie as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by Balch & Son, Matamoras, and all general stores in Pike county TH EH NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Ftd Wherever 'the Knglloh Language l Spoken Traoc Marks f DtSlviN. t 'itni' CoevHiGHra An. Antnn .onill.m n.lrtr-fc HI,1 iV-,-r:!.( k-n miT tint-wi. H.rri.;iii .mi, , i hi-, tt-r r.n . 1,1, 1--11 11- '"T 1- I-' ' 1.- ( -H1M1. L..I1. o : ; ,11 I - .; ink ui. IV:. nu U. ' . I . I : ,.l.,.fc l-.,t, i-'ii-.-n it-..Tti Maim Co. tMxin C t s ! - ' ?'" VolliV J t A IitI'ih "M-lT tHiiKt rn'--i1 Wi-f-h'T. J .run.t r-lr. r. -. I - .. 1 -.-. "I - m 0-.vll U-iu, l' W SU WlM-tiUiyru... O.C, I State fiormsl School I : Eact StroudiLurg, Pa t I - "il.r S ale Xi i(-iii;.l ( 'i -ii i-M-ij, rt mi i . i i 1 i- . i ' I : 1 1 f I ; 1 .-, i f .i i . J J . ' , 1' -: 1 1 tui '"ii. Ail. liiniiiiiL' sii-iiii.-niirliy, m "!':! pi-s ! I l i-lii' J J'u 1 -il.it. .IV 1 H ;ti;. t,l. tree; tuition lir. T!.-..'-i'iusr e ii- ti s -? i ' I !-i-r wi-- k. ! uv.. ' , ,. v i i-..il v l. "' .t. . 1 1 V: UK! l..r -- I'lil-I a 'l.-i.i IZ. !. Kemp, A. f.l., H r i n c i i - o ! . Tho Tbrlrj a-Wiwfe World waa a bri'.- ; tiant euccoss In tlio ttinittng aiul hna Ihmmi steml'ly growing uYir ntncfl. Tlim ; U the test of nil hlnps. nntl hag rt its vn i of Ft'ipnmii on the Thrlt -Wwk World, whicli in w Ui"ly circuliittnl lu every HtHte (nd territory of tho U'llon, mid wherever there uro piMtj-lo who can read our mother tongue. Tli id paiMT fvtr the coming winter and tlie year wili nmke it news Bcrviep, if possible, more extensive thfn evtir. All events of importance, no mtitler where they happen, are rerntrttHl accurately ana pron.tly. The sttt)Mtt ilHr for on'y one dollar a year t ge8 ttirte I'iijhth everv wt'k and more iicw'B nnd general reaiUu thiin nio:it great ; dailioii ciin furnish at five or lx thnea the I ,,ri.-,-. I The Thriive-H Wok World is bIjsoIiiu ly - f.iir in its politi-.-nl new;. I'tirtbfiii bins is lii-ver ailou ed to jitYi-i:t ii.s oewn coluiiios, and d.-i;on-rol and ri-puiilieao alike i nn oIk tain iu Ha jiaii-ij trlit 1 1 1 ul uen-.iums t-f all Ute t-'i pi - lit ii ai -.isioi- i'in. Iu Mldiilou to liil thti iih.vm the Thri.-n Wetk W'o.ld tin niidieb llm blt serial lie tliin, -lnhoiate uiiii ket lejinrlii ao'.t other fi-aturea of loo-r.-t. The Tliri. e a-Wo. -k Worlil'slegiihir sul m :iliiiiil i ii- e U only 1 u-r yi-ar and itils 'i I'.-r -o I . ; . i -1 -i. 'e otfi r tills tioe-n-i.il.-.l in w-i-iiii.-i- ami tlm 1'ike fount)-I'i.-.-, l.-i.-- i l.i-r one i ai fm I .'. '"!e ti'-'olar S(i!.M:r;i-! i.Hi jirii-o of the :t v.u-.i. ,si,f:&-.. OVER A MOUNTAIN RANGE. Aerlnl Trnmwnr firr the Trimniirli. tlun of Tea In the lalamt of Ceylon. One of the most interesting aerial rope ways has recently been con structed on the island of feylon. Jlrltlsh India, for the transportation of ten, this up-to-unte nystem dis pensing with the serviees of hundreds of men and beasts which were for merel.v maintained and employed In carrying the tea over the miles of mountainous country. The trnmway, whii-h runs In almost a direct line, says the Philadelphia Record, is three miles long; the road which was fol lowed by the flesh and blood carriert was a much greater distance. This three miles of tramway pnssei ovpr several ridges, one of which has a considerable elevation. The tea leaves, in bags, are placed in the great carriers, which are in the form of a hanging- cage, as the latter pass the driving terminal, by wire rope transmissions from a turbine three- quarters of a mile distnnt. The la bor required to work the entire line need not exceed six men. The tramway hns been in use for four months and has given the most satisfactory service The delivery of the tea is performed quite as relinblv ns heretofore and Is done Iff much less time and much more cheaply. MUST SIT UPON RUGS. II We Wanld Amid the Drnictr 111 at In Said to Lark In HlRh Bncked Chalri. A contemporary w hich is devoted to the discussion of hygienic subjects makes a somewhat alarming Eiigges llon. It maintains that high straight- backed chairs are responsible for great many of the ills to which woman are prone. Neuralgia, backache, headaches, de pression, and si on may be directly traced to troubles engendered inter nally by the postures we are compelled to continually assume on these chairs The suggestion is put forth, there fore, that we should lie about on soft rugs on the floor, adapting these, as fancy dicta-ted, to our own ideas of comfort. This eastern seraglio kind of ar rangement would give n our much needed rest, as well as suppleness of form, we are assured, but how would it fit in with cut fashions, our mode of entertaining, and our general house hold arrangements? The spectacle of the average matron flopping about with a number of smart ly-attired guests on the draw Ing room floor docs1 not present itself to the mind's eye in other than a grotesquely comical form. DIDN'T KNOW KING EDWARD. fthopltceprr In Purl Would Not A M'pt Rmt'llnh Co UraHnw H la Knee. A correspondent of tlie London Ex preM io Pari det-cribes Ms. experienees in trjiiii? to change a sovereign with the king's lieud on it for Fieiu h mon ey. The first plaee was at a fctali of a leading" i'aririh bookseller. It is uo-t pood," wiid the wonty be hind the Counter. "Yea, it was the reply. Mt Is an KnL,'tih teretgn and i worth 25 franc." "Ah. no; it U a medal." 'o, no; pood Knjlish money. "lint I ha e not been one like ii, I am afraid." "Never mind whether yon lmve seen, one like it. It U the head of Kdward, the new kin, and the f?old it good." "No, no. I want to see the queen's head, and then I will "take It." Finally the woman raid she would g-ive tO francs for it. Four other peo ple who were trlpd nrp-ced in a aiinilar manner, and were a!! afraid to take the rik. The sovereign wan eventually chang-ed at n restaurant. Aiuriruna UHllns fonlmcl. The liii'iniiifrlium Vi culU the at tention of lirii ir- h manufacturers to the fact that con t met a iuvolving the mud of 65,o0;(W0 have been obtained by Amer icuu intereMte durju,'- the hiht few werki for tlie eoii-vi ruction of electric traction Mslfins in Filmland, Kufcaia and ollnd. QUEER THINGS ABOUT SONGS. an) W .ll-Knowii nnd Fven ropulnr lnte nitric totl'liue of Crmitdri. Jfartin Luther w as not the first to ots- Jeet to "letting the devil hnie all the rood tunes." 'J'he bishop of Ossory in the fourteenth centiirj- used such tunes as "Do, Do, Kightiugnle, Sing Full jWerr-," in compiling a book of hymns. Mr. L. C. Klson, in the International Quarterly, slates that the song of De borah and linrak in the Scriptures, "ivilh Its extempor iza lion, its claiming of hands to mark the rhythm, its al terant ion of solo nnd chorus, would not be unlike the singing at a camp meet ing on a southern plantation." I he drum ma jor tif a military hand Is n sttrvbal of the champion win strode, twirling his sword, at the head of an army in the old days, challenging the chant nion of the other side to com bat. "We Won't flo Home Till Morning" hns a more Interesting history than aryothersong. It was first sting in the Holy Iand in, honor of a French eru soder named Mombrnn. The melody was caught by the Saracens, and is still sun in the east. In France the name "Mambron" was centuries afterwards altered to "Ma'brookf ." derisively ap plied to the duke of Marlborough. "Mal brooke he went to war" thewords fit ted well enough. The further state ment, true of the old crusader, "he's dend and buried," was applied In the spirit of hope to the victor of Blen heim. "Du Maurier In "Trilby" makes great Use of "Malbrooke," as be does of "Hen Bolt." Beethoven used the theme In an orchestral score, "The Battle of Vit torla." In England the song Is often est fitted to the words, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Scottish folk songs are most dlrBcult to Imitate. Mendelssohn did It so sno cessfully, however, that most people who sing "Oh, Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast?" take it for an old native air. LOVE IS V1CT0JU0US. 'ew Obstacles Cr n Thwftrt Cupid's Well-Laid Plans. I THE OCEAN'S DEEPEST HOLE. Spot In the Pacific Which Well Dn. aervra the dime of "llnvr Jones Locker." Pnonoa-rnph liny Important Tart la she Homnuce of Mr. and Mm. lloali MlrHast 8ervlc bjr l I ppbttdh There are more ways than one of get ting married, and that is said without releretice to the ditl'creut customs pre vailing in dillerent countries. There are more was than one of getting married in this country, where the. ap pearance of bride and groom before a minister or Justice w ith a marriage li cense is accepted an the proper way, i Accident hus stepped iu to prevent koine of the weuoi!-! in which the persons chiefly concerned have refused to be deluyed by circumstances and the marriage services have proceeded tin der dillicullies and iu strange forms, but stilt being marriage ceremoniea. Of all these, one of the strangest is that of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bush. They were to meet in a city where the bride had friends and were to be married the following day. Both carried out this part of the agreement, but two days before that f et for the ceremony i the bride was taken ill with diphtheria'. . The house of the friend with whom she was stopping was immediately quarantined and the bridegroom was refused entrance. That looked like a postponement of the wedding, but the bridegroom thought differently. He set his wita to work and hit upon a plau. Two phonographs were secured. Bo were a marriage license and a minister. Two cylinders were used. In one the clergyman propounded the questions to the bridegroom and the man gave his answers. The other cylinder was left untouched. Both instruments then were taken to Oie bride's sick room by the nurse. They were placed on a table and the wedding began. One phonograph spoke the clergyman's questions, gr- The private retreat of Davy Jones has been at last discovered, and this fact is noted as a triumph for Amer ican geographical science, says the Brooklyn Eagle The deepest hole in the ocean's bottom is found 100 miles from Guam, a recently acquired American territorial possession. It is bout five miles deep, 28,8T8 feet, practically the height of Mount Ever est. This hole should not be con founded with Davy Jones' locker gen erally. The Bailorman recognizes the entire salt sea expnnse as the "Lock er," Davy standing for the evil spirit presiding over the s demons of the vastly deep, visible to the eye of superstitions imagination aa a mon ster of gigantic mein, having an enormous mouth, three rows of sharp teeth, huge eyes and nostrils emit ting blue flnshes. His . particular headquarters have been unknown un til the Albatross discovered and fath omed It, amid jrrent professional and lay excitement. The place where the sounding was made is called the Tonga-Kermandic deep of the Moser basin. Snilormen, supposed to have the greatest fear of shallows and rocks near the surface, will, on the conlrary, very likely feel like giving this locality a wide berth. If a hu man body could be lowered to the bottom of this stupendous hole It would probably be pressed by the bil lions of tons of weight into the pro portions of a child's doll, nnd the consistency of open hearth steel. GHOSTS LACK ORIGINALITY. All Spook Hav Fixed Halilta and adhere to Time-Won Tni. dltlona. A. W. liiih h A: Hun, Matr.nioras, all general b torus in Pike county, Kiiiirantci) every buttle (if t'liainber luin's Couh Ki'i!ietiy and will refund tho money to anyone) who is not xi:i iiiii'd after tisiiiii two thirds of the foments. Thin is the best retne dy iu the world for In grippe, nought, Colds, croup Hll.l - wiioopliit; couli and iti pleusa e t ami safe to take.. It prevents any tendency of a Cold to result in pnuumutiiu. When you read one of these sto ries you have read them all. Al though the behavior of gnosts may appear eccentric when judged by the standard of conduct prevailing among the living, their habits are, In fact, more regular, they seem to possess little character or original ity, and probably their ideas are very limited, says London Truth. Some of them walk along the passage or up the atairs; others knock on the walls or furniture, ring bells, slam doors or break crockery; now and then you come across one who shrlekes; and there seem to be a few stray specimens wiio appear (and disap pear). But their faculties do not go beyond this. A very remarkable proof of their limitations, or their slavish adherence to tradition, lb that, though I have before me at the present moment a dozen authenti cated ghosts who have been heard walking upstairs, there seems to be no case on record in which a ghost has been heard walking down. Why anybody should think it worth while to chrmdcle the movements of such uninteresting creatures I cannot un derstand. An account of the dny'a linings of a flock of sheep would be rtry muoh snore exciting. Cold la Haiti. A French explorer, Le ltoux, informs us that the natives of Abyswnia have u peculiar way of carrying the gold which they find in the beds of fctrau, to market. They find it in the shape of dust, and tiny nm-jfets, which they put into larg quills ai transparent at glass tubes. The brokers who buy it work it up Into the form of circle of the hie of an ordinary finder ring, but w ithout cltitintr the circle, for the pur chaser always insists on twisting it to see -that it does not contain any adul teration. Fxperienced fingers can tell at once whether the yielding metal hun the exact ui.-ilieabiiitv of pure gold. lSiileh & 8.H1, Mataiiioras, and al general t lures iu I'iko county guar antee every buttle of C'hntnberlninV Cough K.nnedy nnd will refund the innmy to anyo.no who is not Bdtis lied after usiii two thirds of the contents. This is the best remedt in the world for a grippe, coughs, colils, croup arid whooping cough and is pleii-iint and snfe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result iu piieiiinon.it. 2 iti 01 7 ELJ 1V7' t I it . Y 7A It I MARRIED BY TELEPHONE. Ing at the same time the bridegroom's answers. When the clergyman addressed tb bride, through the phonograph, she an swered into the cylinder of the unused one. When he asked questions of the bridegroom the answers were, given at once through the phonograph. The minister and the bridegroom Id reality were sitting below in the parlor of the house, probably smoking cigars and wondering how the ceremony wai progressing upstairs. Finally the nurse brought the two Instruments downstairs and they knew that the service was over. They knew that the other cylinder con tained the bride's answer and her final "yes." The clergyman shook hands with Mr. Bush and congratu lated him on being a married man. Any time Mr. and Mrs. Bush wish to hear the wedding service repeat ed all they have to do is to Bet two phonographs to going Rnd thei whole affair is gone over again. That ia a useful institution to have in a household on wedding anniversaries and the like. Miss Agnes Charter waa a telephone girl. She was engaged to marry a Kansas man and the wedding was to take place in her home town of Penver. On the day set for the wed ding several of the telephone girls were taken suddenly ill, and Miss Charter was obliged to work. Charles Carver, tho bridegroom, was a traveling man. On the morn ing of the day set for the wedding he was ordered to take a train for .Omaha in three hours. It admitted of do delay. The two were confront ed with the necessity of finding some way of holding the service or of post poning it for a month. Miss Charter could not leave the office, but Carver thought of a plan. He placed the minister at a telephone and himself stood at the side. The minister went through the essential portions of the service rapidly. Mini Charter gave her answers from her seat in the telephone exchange and ha from his position beside the min later. The minister, with the receiver In his ear, heard the answers of both bride and groom. The bridegroom had to take the word of the minister for -the fact that his wife had ac cepted him. The short lervice over, the bride groom took the telephone, told his wife to take a train as soon as she sotild for Omaha, and thfn left the city. She joined him in two days. HlBlovateil Hrr Hlionlilrr Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Fergus Fulls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shou'der. Klio had a nurgeon get it baok in plnee as soon as possible, but it was quite sore und pained her very much. Her sou mentioned that he had seen Chuiubcrluin'a Pain Balm advertised for sprains and aoroness, Bud Hhe asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her nndenaliled her to bleep which fcho had uot done for several days. 1 tie son was so lmicl pleased with the relief it g.tve his mother thnt he has since reconi mened it to many others. For mil. by liitluh it Son, MatamorHS, and nil general store in Pike eoun'y. WANTED WANTED nO0 A G 12 -V It VI ft I T4 lit: II F ' . SSs" Tn IIH JOf. V 1'. filtR OI H Oj A;F. r 4 rilOH t HUT 14 PAVINd TIlKtt trLV. "rati for TScdlcnl Itlnitr?, Ilml n DiiigniwU of Tour tine Iflnjr he MuUe, I'ri'e oF ( hnrge, hf Our Uledlcnl lire Hr. S. A. RICHMOND'S N E W R A D I C A Li ? si it : " - X ' I .A ' tL- " 1 Suites! r R G E N E R A T O R WILL CURE YOU. Is a sovereign remedy for all diseases of the stomache, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, also a wonderful Vitalizer and Cleanser of the system, and is a powerful stimulant to the sexual organs. It has no equal for constipation; andrestores natural digestion. It is a valuable .adjunct with our Nerve Tonics in the treatment of Epi lepsy. Price, por Bottlo. SEND rOft CIRCULARS CONCERNING OUR REMEOIU. Dr. S. A. Richmond Co., 942 W. Van Huron St., Cliionco. L A UO It A TO It Y, TlPCOIiA, Iix. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. 5., or oomo to SAWXILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. s to buy n postiil curdi and send to Tho New York Tribune Fanner, New York CltVt for ft froo specimen copy. Tho New York Tribune Fanner Is a Nutlonar Illustrated Agricultural Week ly for fanners and their families, and EVERY Issue contains matter instruc tive and entv.alniug to KVKK.Y mem ber of the fitmily. Tho prlee 1h 1.00 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper, The 1'hkm, Milford. V., at a bargain. Iioth Dapern one year only fl.tVi. Send your order and money to the PlKK '.'OUNTY 1'KKSS, At Milford, Pft. WILL COST I ONLY 1 ONE - QsTfV Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect October I, 1903 p. m p ml STATIONS i in p. in HI (in 1 40 I.y 9 tm1 12 4t Ar P. M Vi : f) HO 7 OO I.v flj !I7- fh irj tl it.' " flJ ft.i I'l IH fi III " f iti j: rr, i -j rr ii IJ 4tl 5 11 7 II " tl'i fi! fR 111 f7 Hi " fl-i f.4 fb 1,1 f7 I'.l ' ii f7 5 7 Si " lis y.t fs xt a at ti oi f5 t f7 -'i " 1 6 :i 7 mi " I to S 7 it: Ar New York 1). L. Sc V. K. R ... . Phlladelnhiit iJnmil .street ritntiuu .Art Lv. 8 2-i .... 7 tta HI 25 Knst istroiidsbiii-g . . Dclavviiro Vitlh-y J muttion . Ktwle Valley. ...... OrniK s Mt-Hilowi Mio-nhaU'fl Uieek t):ik (irovii fruti-hi-y ('oollmiitfli K.eho l.ako T'uru Villa . . tleieiimkers bunhklll Lv h fs si fs HI f -Jtl H '.'I fs 11 fs In s 11 fs II fs nil s Ii.-) 8 no 4 :.'f f4 ill ft l!i f4 It) 4 11 f4 Oil ft mi 4 0.1 fl 01 f:t to a fwi a .'! tt fll 1 fit 21 hi 1.1 ti It fit lai fit IK, n HI fit Hi fi bit ft 6;' 5 4i p. m. p m. p in T Stops onlyon no'loc to noinltietor or on nn.-iml p in. p m Ip m Trains arriving at Btishkill at l.lu p. m connects with staga for lilngiiiiin'g Kerry, Milinrd and fort Jurvis. I. SELDOri CASE, Supterintendent. East Stroudsb'jrg, Penna. IMSIlSIillD mr jL-ft rciurntil it wc 1-nl. Any out- bciuluiq skcUfi kuj dtt.i iou ft uny invention will piom it t y itirne our opiuiuil fiec cuui'trriiiu trie j.-iteuUluiily ut il'iiiic. "Huvf to U'l.tiu a I'alenl ' M-nt. u'U lcitic-t. I'.ttcut Kti uied 4tiitiv-'h us a ivci u-cc at our cvjciist.'. hiUCUHt t.tk,-:U Ollt ttliOlljil U!s ICiflve MprCitll nuiO'-'t w H :i-'il L-li.il jtr, in liiU kuuiu, II U il.u-,1 i altril kiiiit wlur'y 4. iriul,?tctl jourUatl, t.niii-J Ijv M ,1 Hut.n t an-' s -iitvl luv t ityi a, tcui lv.-r tKiiiit.ie ry FHte. AJiliisa, " VICTOR J. EVANS St CO. U'mtect Attorneys,) vra Kaildtng, WAGh!UC.TON. C ':.S. - -- V 1 1 r'r .a iKAUt ' harks. CoPVRiCMTS. Ttiirtv-ui ve .w s tl pmi-lii-e. t(.Miiuii a eo ,-ttlMlny nii-1 vu.-nuil-iliiy. Wntp fi.it.i,. i ,i-lnn 'l iih al.il r-H-iiii-i-. tt'OUN bWUA UiJ rt, V MblntMl, Ii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers