TALKING LIGHTHOUSES. A Iwadlsh Invention to Olv Marinem Warning. Wonderful poealblllttes are alt triad for a 8edlh Invention called the photOKraphone, by meani of which It la a nld that sound waves can be regis tered on a sensitised plate. The refi'lre la' developed In the ordinary w." ud the sound curves transferred to ebony plates, from which the aound Is reproduced as by th gramophone. The pbotographone records can.be reproduced an Infinitum, atfd If the original music or song should not be strong enough to fill large concert ball, the sound can be Increased as desired. On account of the Immense Tohime of Its sound the Inventor prophesies that the photographone eriH replace fog sirens In lighthouses. Instead of the Inarticulate' howl Which the sirens send out Id the night the photographonlc foghorn will call out the name of the lighthouse for miles over the ocean. Loudon Dnlly Graphic, x Chimney Sweep Brutality. This Is almost too shocking for print Jim Soaward, Just elected an English Aiderman, says he was "Tom,'' the little chimney sweep of Klngsley'a "Water Babies." " Here Is part of Beaward's story: "When I arss only 6 years old t went up my first chimney. Left an orphan 1 fell 'Into the hands of a chimney sweep, Bad a cruel master was be. He would shore me up the chimney like a help less little monkey, set straw afire un der me, and stick pins Into the soles of my bare feet to make me climb up the chimney. He would say, 'Climb, damn you, climb.' And when I came down my knee and elbows would be covered with blood and soot, and here are still blue scars. I was soaked' la strong salt and water to make my xlech hard and tough, and sometimes I was kept up a bad chimney six hours at a stretch." Progi The head of a New york firm hav ing Important l-l'irosts In Italy de cided some time ago. In view of the death of an old and reliable clerk, who, of all In the establishment, was the . only one to have a good knowl edge of the Italian tongue, that his own eon. also a member of the con cern, ought to take op the study of that language. Recently a friend met the young man. "I understand," said he, "that you're actually studying Italian." "Why. yes." said the other. "I've bees at It for several months under a .teacher Just from the ovher side." "What progress T" "Good," was the answer. "He's beginning to, speak English remarkably welL" The Argo naut ' Protecting the Birds. Nowhere are birds better protected than In Germany. It la not only a subject of law there, but of education also, for children are taught In the schools the usefulness of birds In pro tecting trees, .plants, . crops and gar dens. Bird-houses, and even blrd-re-flectorles, are seen In every park. On the other hand, the enemies of useful birds, such am Uta, Auzxarda, hawks, magpies, kestrels, and Jays, are re morselessly .killed 'aider the encour agement of local governments, which offer , rewards . for . their destruction. One coneoonomrw. I that the harvest fields sad garden-of Germany suffer relatively little damage from noxious Insects. Qartere as Ornaments In China. In answer to an Inquiry, Consul General Amos P. Wilder, of Shanghai, reports that iLar Is no demand for auapenders and garters In China, save among foreigners. Suspenders do not Interest the native, his trousers being so constructed M to render the use of such article unnecessary neither is there any need tor garters, as the -trousers when properly adjusted are tied over the sock at the ankle with a neat band of brlbon or cotton. .Oc casionally a native la seen with a well known make of Amertun garters, which are worn outside the trousers as ornaments. Consular Report "But the poet, says life la nothing without love." "Well, I havent found much In life anyhow." Qamsneee of Tommy. Toung Lady (to Tommy, who had announced that he Is engaged to a lady aged 11). -'Why, I thought yon always promised to marry me!" Tommy -Yes, yes. I know I did, I blame myself entirely." Points In Etiquette. It la not considered complimentary to ask a bill collector to call again. Fat men should always apologise Bpon entering a crowded street-car. It is not necessary to raise your nmbrella la an elevator. It will go sp of Its own accord. Do not chew gum In the bread line. It Is Ukely to arouse envy and give you the aaase of wishing to dla - Play your pecuniary (otwrlorlty. Introductions are unnecessary at ball guuee. If yoa do not know the man sitting next to you, wait u,ntU the ball la knocked over the fence, and ibt kU him violently ca the back. -.-THE NAME - lh the name to reniemlwr when you need Ml 1,1.1 NKRY. If j-ou're HAH I) lo PLKASE.or If you're L"Nl)Ki:)lJLb.jUMt wliut will BLriT rilTr.Yor, I'AY a VISIT HKRE,"' HATTIti L. WEED, Opposite 5 & ioct Store, PORT JSIJVIS. jt THE STORE OF Certai:fTISFACTIO", ji East Stroudsburg State Normal School , ; FALL TERM BeginsSeptember 6th. Board and Laun dry $3.75 per wk. Fcr Catalogue and Other Information , Address E. L. KEMP, Principal C40wOOeO00OwOOeCOw If A I L 0 R Si Spring finds us ready with a full line of all the newest styles and fab i rics for both Men & Worn en. Have your clothes 'made for you and they will give you twice the wear at the same cost as ready made Men's suits ' from 12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, CLEANING, PKHrtflXG REPAIRING oeoooOwoDoeooooOw jWela-J Caves j. anu Trade-Markt obtained aivj ail -ntbwuws&-.nducicil.r Moochitc Fees. 1 Oun Office. OppcoiTt U,,P. PTTn"r;ct (remote from Wait5 '"g too. t txud model, dra .;ig or photo., itn dtcrip-l ion. V a lvie, if pat- maLm or not, ftxo ij iarf. Our lefl n t due ti'l patent isicunvi, J A PMPMLCT. Ho lo Of-Uin P-tteiitv" with) xmt t hua. in the l. S. taod toreiB coualmj cnt free. Addrcsi, j ic.A.srjowco. rTtHT OF'ICI, WASHINGTON, D. C. f J. C. CHAMBERLAIN x Real Estate Agent. . fioaBM and Lots and loti wlthontHoa&os iier Id all ktodt of Property, notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Water Street. Residence on tilford, Pa. WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 If yoa want note beads, bill heads, lctte beads, statements, show cards, programs large posters, sale bills, dodgers envelopes Itaga business cards or job printing every description, done up in the best sty for you In an up-to-date ud artistic tnut. no? calls ml see us. Prices? THE PRESS PKVKT. I sJ THADL-MAHr.il i.j u. E Ml cutiuui wiiu uiiaun PATCfiTS L I THAT PAT. silwrwulljui UurinjU, , , u w uses, J LhI(i wu Iaj Hkusm r I UuiMl w latiiXo or ei'-u-ii fwr fR C C retort I on fienHikUliry. aw ) . rvJ ' Kt. SUR- FJSaiNQ BEFf HtNCfS. Y 're UMele OJ-BOa Savonth 8trt, wAbriNGTUN, m. C. '.X.'''e. a vvu ev 'VW-M e I"'W'VV fUSJ6rlleaii . . y.V .Kid,' -MlJL! l.rvJl' L VHh aJ , Wn ii i fin- The Reunion It iRfJirtl 10 m(ntfl to A qnnrtor of 10, the time pt br Mnnnper liarrla for a rehearsal of the "Woman"! Ixve" company, when Mlna Forsyth, coat for a small role in the company, awoke from J??r aleop tired, and with the caustic rcmnrks the munaer had thrown at her the nlfiht before BtMl ringing In hem-arB. In -case of sit-k urns and adversity be was as Rfnt'.p ha a woman, but la business,- ah! that was where bo showed the cmelnesa of his nature. - With a bound Blie. left the bert and hastily dren.-liij; herself HlTection:i;elr patted a golden hatred mitu of bu maniiy on the bed' which she had J;ist lpft, eayltiK, ' He poo !, doarie: mother will toon re tin r." T:h aving tn hf r outride wraps' she descended the Ionic flight of attic s'alrs and went out Into the storm which every minute wai increasing in its intensity. As she roundv-'d the corner of the street, she drew her gnrments closer abont hrr body when the wind In a crescendo of rage blew the powdery fineness in o her fii.-e. Hina Fortyih had not chnrn Ote Btage as her vocation or bex.uihe she loved It, but because it alToidod her-, eelf and chil.l the bo.-t nieanri of bmi port, when her husband, Richard For syth, had left her In anger son.e years before, fo it may bo the, reason why Manager Harris had never ad vanced her from minor roles to that of a star, because she Waa not heart and soul .In her work. She arrived at the theatre, where Manager Harris was putting some lo cal recruits- through the big mob acene, and 'was about to go to her dressing room, when he beckoned for her to approach. With secret 1- ar possessing her and with starvation ptering her In the face should she be discharged, she obeyed her call. . ''Mrs. Forsyth." he began, clearing his throat. She was sure her hour had come. "Mrs. Forsyth, the com pany move on to-morrow to Kingston, so be in readiness.", "Yes," she replied, secretly pleased at the news, then as she was turning to go he Bald; "Then there Is one more thing; Bennett, the leading lady, was Utken suddenly 111 last night and may not be able to go on, so be in readiness ; if you make" good, it's yours for keeps.' So saying, he turn ed his attention to the local recruits. With tears of Joy moistening her cheek she sought her dressing room. Could It be that after all these years Fate was going to be kind to her? The rehearsal over Manager Har ris said: "Keep it up, Mrs. Forsyth; you're doing good -work." Such words were, scarce from him, and when be-, stowed meant not a little, so with a heart lighter than It had been for many a day she sought her lodging house, actually humming the air to popular song. Early In the gray dawn of morning the company . left town for Kingston, where the initial performance was to be held. As the -manager had pre dicted, Bennett Mil) continued tU, and her husband, also playing male leads, stayed behind to nurse the patient. The manager was furious. He Stormed, tore bis hair, but to no ap parent use. "We are ruined, simply ruined," he cried In auger. As luck would have it there chanced to be In town a company of Btranded players, held there by the storm, bo at the suggestion of Mrs. Forsyth he decided to try and borrow their lead ing man. lie wa successful, as he had played the part before In another company. It was, however, tin possi ble for him to rehearse wkh them, ?o lns. Forsyth did not see him until their big ateiie m tHt fourth act As she stood iti the wiuss walling for her cue. a vague premonition hu ti ed her. Could it bo poBihle that Uick waa at hand? "i'shaw!" 'she said. ' it is only the imaginings of an overwork ed brain," -and before shu scanly realized was "on" and doing. splendid work, v It was "the scene of a soldier lad being welcomed by his sweetheart ca his return home from war." The lights were turned low, and in the dimness of the stage she thought she beheld a familiar figure; bor lines left her, so she substituted. She felt a strange gripping at her heart strings and heard the mauler say "fool, she's ruined the whole thin;. There was intense silence; at lat It was broken by tumultuous ap plause. "Bravo," they -crltd, and Manager Harris knew then that suc cess was assured. Little did he or the audience realize the domestic re conciliation that was taking plave, or that which followed after the show. "Thank Hod, you ca me at luat. Dick." said his wife. "Yes, dear." he said tenderly fold ing her in his arms, "but think what might hate happened had not Ben net been tak'h siek.' "Or even hud not the storm come as it did,'' aaid she, looking' coyly into his face. "And you see Ii k, after all it's a 'woman's love that .nukes the world brighter." SARA K!KK. Voices. He was eager (o kiss her. od .he? She htard two voices speaking, and one wua the voice of the mother that bore ber. 'Don't!" it said. Ilut the other, which was the voice of all her mothers since. Kve, said, "Do!" and the majority rules. If yon wlah to be a Methuselah you will bate to quit doing all the things that make It worth while not to be one. Dr. Smedley'a Special Reaearch. Dr. Ida Sinedley of MancheeterTni veibtty has been awarded $1,250 a year from the Belt Fund of Scientific Re search. Dr. Stnedley has been mak ing the-etudy of fat women her spe cial research. It Is considered that French table lluen tttkx the palm few be&uty s4 atie fee ' Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Readers WON'T BUM? TWE BABY. Folding Go-Cart Rides Easily Because - of ftpring Device, A new type of gtl-cart warranted not to bump die baby over the roughest pavpnient ! he.n Invented by. an Idaho man. All go-carts are equipped with FpriniM to a greater or less ei tent, but tit's one is better provided In'this resi tct t'l'1" most. In the first plrue. ti.f wheels have rubber tires, which In.ltnelf adds to the comfort of the veii!cle. in the second place. springs support, both the front end of the body ofv the cart, and the han dle rebis on a spring bar, thus re ducing the amount of Jar ou the oc cupant of the carriages to a minimum. Folds Into 8mal1 Compass. The body of the vehicle resta partly on the spiincs under the front and partly on a supporting bar which Ib pivoted to the handle, so that all conrusf!on on the wheels is reduced to a bounce by thf time It reaches the body rortion; and it Is well known that no Vroperly reared baby objects to bouncing. The body porjipn Is col lapsible and the rods all Jointed, so the go-cart can be folded into a small compass when not in use. Pointers In Marketing. In a large family with normal ap petites It Is economy to buy In quantl. ty; as, for instance, a forequarter of lamb. "Ith a small family and poor storage facilities purchase a little at a time. In bryng Hamburg Rteak do not take that already chopped, no matter how attractive U may look with Its nit.rbled red and white pars ley garnish. Select your own piece of beef (preferably from the round) and see It chopped by Itself, adding. It you desire, a bit ot suet or an onion. In this caee you generally get better meat, and. the sulet Is thrown in. Where a saddle has been cut from a side of mutton It leaves a leg short' er than an ordinary cut. This Is a great bargain. In buying round steak the third cut is best The round la best for beef a In mode. The chuck of beef, which is the part of the animal above the prime ribs and running up Into the neck. has many virtues which housekeepers in general know not of. It Is the part the butchers themselves patronise In their own families. The first rfb Is equal to (he prime rib In nutritive value, though not quite so tender. This deficiency Is easily supplied with twice or longer cooking and attractive flavoring. The chuck roast or tenth rib is often cut In two, the "eye" part mak ing a delicious roast Chuck steak Is excellent. The breast of lamb or veal can be made Into delicious roasts by boning. Many of the bones do not need taking out, but become tender in the cooking when they can be read ily slipped out. The Cirl Who Works. Cod b!e s the girl who works. She Is not too proud to earn her own liv ing, nor. abhnmcd lo be caught at her daily auk. She ismilca at you from behind the dek, counter or printer's case. The rc is a sweet memory of her in everything she touches. 8h is like a brave mountaineer, already far up tha precipice climbing, strug gling, rejoicing. The night 1b an In spiration. It la an honor to know this girl and be worthy of her esteem. I.lft your hat to her, young man, as she passe tjy. Pile is a queen In the realm of womanhood. ' She Is a prin cess amuix the toilers. Her hands may be stained by dishwashing, sweeping, printer's ink, or factory grease. 11. . they are honest hands. They stay misfortune from the home; they support the invalid loved ones maybe; they are moving, potent shields th:t protect many a family from the P'XrbouBe. God bless and protect the girl who works. Ex change. Judge Bars Hatless Women In Court A curious point was raised in Lon don recently when a woman was ejected from one of the county courts because she had uo hat on her head. "Women have no riKht to coine Into court with their heads bare," said the presiding Judge. "The injunction of St Paul that women shall not go into church bareheaded has been made ap plicable to courts of law from time Immemorial." Ills ruling gave rise to an animated controversy. In which, of course, the Women's Rights lead ers took a prominent part; but the conclusien generally reached wae that. Inasmuch as a Judge has power to en force decorum and respect In his court, he was emliied to his opinion that "a hatless woman placed herself on the same footing before him aa a man who appeared In oourt with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up." Broken Veins on Body. Mary McM. The only way to pre vent this trouble is to relieve the pressure and restore normal circula tion. Nothing that you could take or apply would do you any good. Gold and Sliver Buckle. Nothing is more exquisite than the beaten goid and silver buckiea f pi) el a W (he old days. S7 .'.30 AUNT HOPE. WIL TON'S JEWELS oi 'i ir ; o j Aunt Hope Wilton was a'waya con- j sldered "odd" by her people and her ! few friends. Everyone said pho never i ennld dothlngs like anybody else, and the only one' who hrtdever loved her was Hope Sterling, her niece's daugh ter. Hoys were her special aversion and she bid never forgiven Hope's brothers for existing, but Trom the hour of the l!n!e girt s birth her love for the child unlMHindfl rtind she insisted on chfrstenlng her "Hope Wilton Sterllni;.'' "Now, Jnn"t. X1': a-go'n' to have jny say In the reiirtn' nf this young one. Gwidne. s knmg I've never in terfered with tlise linps of hoys, but I wont Hope to be a woin.'in of senae and if I havt ftr.ythiiiir ieft rf'er sup portin' tills k ol-fr -nothing family, she'll get it." Theee were her fl r-Jt words S3 she looked into ihe blue eyes of tl.e m 'v bahy. Mrs. .Sterling a heart sai.'i a her fond eyes pictured her little hemyr- ruled hy the d. urinat ing spirit of (lie wouian she bd fear ed in her ovn t hiidhood. but site dared not pretest Aunt Wilton heM the rnor'nje ou their home arel her temper was very uncertain, be sides her ir.f re;y had paid ruuny Uintr stnndlnc btlN. . One night v lien Hope wits 17 Auet Wilton called iicr in'o her room. H,lr fare was full of dcteni.lnatiull as she talil: ' "Hope. I a: k. i yen to r':!e in as I want to give you this old jewel case to-night, it bein' your hirth'lny. You're not to open It till you're I'l, renie-n-ber, and then you'll have sense enough to take rare of what's Inside." The first tears that the Sterling family had ever seen !n Aunt Wilton s eyes were ellstenln behind her blaclt rimmed glasses, and she put out her arms to the g:rl, but quickly drew thera back. Hope looked appeallnnly at her, but she did not speak. She knew that emotion with her aunt must puss unnoticed. ' "Now, child." resumed Aunt Wilion, "remember what I've tnid you and keep this case in remembrance of your cross old Aunt Uu.n. and think of her tn.Iove'Hoiuetinies." The girl kissed her, thanking her again and again, and premising to leave the case untouchel until she gave her permission to open it. "I'll not be here. Hupe. to give you permission, but when you're 21 un lock the case." These were her last words, as In the morning they found her In her last sleep. Her hands held Hope's baby picture, and so she bad faced death alone, not crying out be cause she had never anked aid In her life. That night In family council Hope told her parents of the Jewel case Aunt Wilton had left her. "I'm going to put it away in my treasure trunk, mother, and not touch It till I am 21." And no persuasion could change her decision. So the old case was laid away and forgotten by all but Hope. "Well,'v said Mr. Sterling, "I don't see where Aunt Wilton got all her money from. She must have left something. No doubt we'll hear from some lawyer regarding a will. I know she held moty mortgages than ours, but she never could do things like other folks and I wouldn't be sur prised to find her clothes lined with money." But search failed to disclose an thing left by Aunt Hone Wilton. And so four years slipped by and It was the night of Hope's 21st birthday. She sat in their little parlor with Rub Rrent at her side, looking trustingly Into the future and planning cheer fully as she had dune, during the two years of their engagement , "Why are you so discouraged to night, Rob? IVrhaps In the next two years we can siive enough to be mar Tied and by thdt time your sisters will be big enough to help you make a home for your mother. The morfg'te on your phue has run so long wi'h out trouble why should you worry now ?" "I hate to H'5e you working so haid, little girl, to leep your family going " "Never mind n.e. Hob. J've worked ever since Aunt Wilton died, and that's four jeers ago to-night. I've told you about the old Jewel case she gave me and told !e to open on u.v 21st birthday, haven't' I? Let's cull father and mother in and all open It together." The rusty hinges of the old rare creaked, disiira!iiK the contents to their astnnif-hi i eyes. There were four distinct naspa of surprise, and there instead of letters and old Jew elry they had expected to find wera gold pieces, packed to the top of the case. "Why, mother, it irn't Jewelrv at all," cried Hope weakly. "Just look here's the mortgage papers on oir farm, and Bob, here's yours, and I hold it now." Where the silk of the lid was him sway Aunt Wilton had sniffed these papers and an envelope uiarked ".se curities." "Guess you'll be a rh h woman, Hope." raid her father In an awe- stricken tone, but Hope did not hear him. Her eyes were fixed on Utob Brent's pale face. "O, Rob. we won't have to wait now," she cried, but a proud and doubtful look overshadowed Rob'B features for a moment until he looked Into her happy face, and his own cleared. Taking both her hands he cried: "Ood bless Aunt Hope Wilton." And Hope breathed, a fervent Anion." Ml 83 MARY BELCHER. Benon'i Lk-st Mackerel Catch. With the mackerel ttchlng siiMa near tta end the Uigeat eaui. biougt to Boston this year and una or The " er arrived at T wUarf on the Bc-ste , M. IXikuo. Thure were 12.000 !'.--. and they soid for 22 cents ap1 c. j thereby netting $2,640 for the caul. a ! and crew, exce.leiil iy lor one aiui wrt C ':Csl v. The New York in the most t'uor onghly prartical. helpful, useful ami entertaining-. national illnistrat TriDUn8 oil agricultural - faniily weekly in the United States Farmer A "KICK, OJNE DOLLAR A YEAR j Send yitint name for i 1 ' free sample copy to i j New York Tribune Farmer tribune: builo New York Li PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...3I.50 A nam 1 J0Q PRMTir.Cl. r 1 u Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Dill Hjjds, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY f.KHUHT OF T1IK V "N HI Tl X Or THE first National Eank of Milford hi tho iS:..re of .'"Uiisj-ivun!,,, ut Thu cluse ol busints.1. St or 1st, VMn. L-i;.nsnt,ti discounts $ TO.Csj C.7 Overdrafts, te,-ini.'d and un se cured 8 '.A l S. Hnudft WscH-iire rirrulntiuD 25,0 iH Pf''!nii!n.s on L". Homls i1 Hindis securities, etc Hi wT7 f0 lUtun-ft.. a 1 00 (nut veservf itentn -j, Put fr)iu HM.ruvvd r'rvo sVaVnia ... 41,fv"v." ;H t noc-Ki mm mm r imti.... inj i Vitus of other Ni.th-ual H-mkd l.ttn 00 tia-Jtiuiijil pup'-r uurifiHv, hick- els ami cents . f 1 Lawful Monty Reserve niiinuk, vu ; iffHJ-Uj niter ntiia . tm ( 15.050 15 tUiH-iuptKm fund with U a. I 'i'ruuaurer U"'r of circulation) 1L'.'0 00 Total C.j3.1I57 0b 1.1 ABI LlTlbti Capital stock jid in $ l'A.OiW oo Surplus fund I.j.iahj uo L aUivh I'd pruii'tt, U cxh-hm-s aud lax ji.iitl Q.1T1 21 Nt'.mml i;mk uitTHsfiurtii!idiiiK Cu.OuO i ladii idiii.l dffnoit.-, rutji.-et tu uhv k 177.MTH ( I't'niftnd cerilficHU utaeposll.. I,bi0 10 Lortiitod e'iiuku y7 &a Total fcir3,tf? Vh r?',;iteof I'euiiHylvaula, '(Nitinty uf IMke, h: 1, Jihu C v uruer. Civchier ot the auof n mued bnuk, do aoli-mi)t- nwt-nr tii;tt the h !Kve 8tatein,eni. is truu to the Ocst of my kuowletlge ami belief. JOHN C. WARN KH, Cashier. Subscribed ana swnru to before me this Mh day of Sept l;il0. J. C. C'H AM iiKKLAlN, Kjtarv Public. Correct A U- 'it : CO. ARMSTRONG A. U. UKtiW N. l'I Direetoi-s. W. A. U. MITCHELL. .Villi am 8. Kenwoithey M. 0 Physician x and Surgeon. OlUuti and ri.-ifidiuca bruitd Strtml Court Huuie. MILFOUD. Fur Kent Fnrmalieil ronnis lo ruiit. Enquiro 1 Mrh. Etta Puillon, Corner Broad and Anu SiruoU, M.jford, Vu. I'bjuiciuu have long bcon luukiLy i'lr a lmrrtlcjB heu(iac!it cure. Ii Ls boon produced by nil ominenl LotuiM of the National apitul. Ii kooNU as BitoMO 1'Kl'olM. Boslbt .rirj evory torm of heiHliicbt ..stuutly, Eu u,u IVj sin is equitll n. (X as promptly ettioaoiouji lii uronio and acute iadi).?iiin and ! :.e nervous disorders incident tbaru It is cl! ereaci at ald pieusniii take and may be had of all up-tc jnto druggis's at ten tents a but tip. Ii comes as a boon to uiunkind aui. v.omankind. For sale at C. ti. Armstrong, Diuggist. CONSTIPATION POi riVll.Y CUKF.U Send tc nl wi'i null u a r-i i'liK NO (iH-I KiS, a f l'KK lor '( ..tistiwnon fr-m atiy miM i it .in- fii-t b mi-iutir ui tutit'ty ft t ttt ill '!tf.ise 4.itc rm a trtl II nul ftn'iaiitil iyr my rnn. wr u.il reiuni yuai ir. ney. THE LEWIS CO.. 210 West Tweitty-liist mreet. New Vorft. FARlVi FOR SALE. Tbe farm now cfenpied by Mr". Tnsepb Carbnrf in Delaware town ?.'iip containing about fifty four acres thi.ty cleared, (imxl dwelling, burn and other outbuilding. Alo exoel It nt fruit on tbe place. For terms t-tc. enquire on tbe preui ises of Mk-. Jo-m'H O. Cabih kk Delaware township. fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING Br THE ' OtHERAL OFFICES M VOHK AND CHICAGO Doth of these pepers one year ' for only I ,85 f , you send your orde r and money .to The PRESS 'Gilford, o ty, N. Y. YEAR j r Piko j County, F'cnn. DO HE Time Table erl: railroad. rlT 'port jervis .Si;iul L'uiln.an train, to TPLimas; arn 'alis, Ci.autituaua tl.-. (MeTelaod ChUvigoanJ ("iniinnatl. TifkiiB on .aiT at Port .1. it points ID tha We'tnnd i.utb'.M t at lower rati-u thin rta r.nv :h,.f (Ir.t . lice. In effort June "!th, lln.s. ' Trains Xo I.favH Fokt J(h if Follows ' U.-.llv .... 4 in I) Daily Kx r:-M b 4) f " M, Ijocal Riwpt bumliT . H Id " Holidays i,!- ". . ,-, jo No. K, Dalij ij .. . " T'W, Va ,-inirty iln;y r 1 1'.'. Lot'il fx T)th,iu a II,. i ; v " ' m.lAKll Kfpt UDdt.r.. 10 JO ' ', 4, Daily Fx; J l ..; f. " 704, Pumlar I'l.iy .. a aO " , ' -4, Wnj-dni.j oxo t Sutiil y It ao 1 1', IjbIiv Fij.n-rt 4 fin " s, Wajr dal;.- mc't ui.O'jr s ib ' ' 7us,loifM SuiKlr.y Only. ... T 16 WKS'I WAUL). Xo 7, l)ally Eipn-an IS 2s A M " . Dally 8 : ' 17 Daily Ali;k Train s 10 a '' 1, Diuly KxpriBa 11. b4 " 115, Fi i Ho d .If 7. pi Sun 12 15 P. " , Kl,rti(:htcvlj!t!lai S 31" ' J, Dally K.v-l Sunday . a uo ' " b, Lini.red DiiilT Kxure-l JO 06 Trains liav. i;ha!at.ort itivt, N. VorU, for l .iit .lurviB on ivk do J :io, 7 la. ii l.'v in pi a. m , i S , 4 li IB, 7 I.-., j 11 12 4.'. p. v On .Slllaliv.,, 7 H A l ii W. I 10 7 So. 9.1.1 P SI. . H. L SLAl'rtuS" . '1 u k.-t aj, I'f.Jer H W Haal.-jr, 1 1 v n. I.,!. p'i,. Cbcnib-1- .-i. r'tiKiou N.-w Washington Hotel. RIGGS W0JSE Tut: liu 1 : ar c :a l!ti:-e. f Hi- u t i ci.tcii v!i:ii finn bit k tif ilc . ,. Huiif-M mid .) '.J",. fpi-f si;h tJt Ir-uii'r-. Vs'lLLARO'S IIOTfL A fniiiuu- hor.'irjr, r u It ft.; i"ltulj'y. , ft...-vfii -t1,r.i;,m: HJlU (hit rinlij rviu. u M-i NATIONAL HCTLL. ' A lan.llt.ar 1, a:i. i.-tl i .j:..i, . f lfu l.iKtua, ; ..u .ii.'.-i .i .a iiau.ei i .T.-Mlll-1 ii .. ( .,.(, .ii . i.iU. A v iv ,' t.iim.'fav.ir.'v. :....!.,- nu,... .'. r-lii!.-riil Ut.tT fl.au ,--,-r, l i, p '., H. (I. p. WAIi'kU UL li'KlN, It. Xltfi Th. ae l.uU'' ar, the )rlmljal y I'.tki,! r"nii.-.iu., .-: la luil at all Hint-,. I u-' ei..lb- . , atrial ai'Ottiilt , .ii, a - O DEWITT Manpa'. Abioi-Uly K.nnilts,. Curts on he Scot BR0M0-PEPSIN-- Nol. lite Ward l.lu" fllDrC HEADACHE, i fcSSNES$ O U rv C O inlige si;o i . cv jusntss All Uruigiiti, IOO 2ltlSOu. r-,r bala liy C V. Auv.STlii.' .. Traijlfct mmyxjtmtsi ar . 'ae ea KILLth2CO! N0 CUar. THE LIS I with Or. Ekgo ' ill f lOtf " .'.)!!'; ' -fs'. tl'AAMl. BnC:. r A' . OJt alA-ii ."a jA' w 1. ' ii-- n i ma i a Has WW ttas"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers