1 SERVED THlM RIOHT. Thru Capfaina, Said WsntworOi to ths AogBara. Would Wrack Any Skip. PMf. Thorn aa Nixon Car01" " Harw yard was talking about Socialism. "Socialism li no world panaoea," he acid, "tout In the future It Is to be reckoned with. Socialism will, In the future protect the poor acalnst ln ustk and hypocrisy. It will expose fraud. Tea, Socialism, like old H In fills Wentworth, will bring- out the troth. "Htrrlns Wentworth was hoeing one April morning when three rough looking men climbed the fence and creased the field to hkn. They had uat been shipwrecked, they said, on the brig Maria. They had lost even their clothes. Would Higglns help themT "Higglns Wentworth looked closely Into the sailors' faces, for he knew the ways of men. Then he said: "You, the bow-legged one, go stand twenty yards to the right, and I'll get ye to help me a minutes with the seedin'. You, baldly there, yon stand twenty yards to the left.' "The two men compiled ; and then Higglns Wentworth said quietly to the man who remained. "'What did you say your captain's luu wasT' "Williams, CapL Williams,' was the reply. "The old farmer sauntered to the man off on the right. " 'What "was your captain's name? he asked. " 'Everett, sir,' the man answered. "Higglns Wentworth crossed the Held to H third man. "What was your, captain's namer "The name was CapL Jones.' "Higglns Wentworth leaned on his hoe and gathered the three men about him. "'A fine lot of sailors you are,' he snorted, 'to go to sea In a ship with th-ee captains! No wonder yon were wrecked. It served 70s rights Washington Star. JUST IN TIME. Agent-ABythinc I can do for you, ma'am T Ma Yes. ye can scratch me back for m; f east reach. Lacked Length of Lega. A large and pompous person wear ing a high hat, a long coat, yellow spats and a congenital sneer, for sev eral days made himself obnoxious around a Washington hotel a bit ago. He announced he was from New York, nagged the bellboys. Jawed the clerks, cussed the service, roared at the fooet, cera plained about his room and the elevator and the telephones and the bar, and everything else. One afternoon ha walked over to the porter and said: "Here, you, I'm going to quit this town and go back to New York where I can get soma decent sertlce. I want you to buy me two seats In a parlor car on the t o'clock New York train. ' Get me two seats now, and meet me at the sta tion with the tickets. I want one chair to sit In and one to put my feet In." The seats were -delivered at the train Just before It pulled ouL One of tbe seats was In car No. 1 and the other was located In car No. i. 1 Cleveland Leader. , Too Much for the Bird. A trained ostrich recently discon certed its exhibitor at a music hall by continually endeavoring to break away from all restraint and to climb over the footlights Into the orchestra Tbe widely-advertised act came to a sudden end, and the professor merged from behind the curtain and apologized for the actions of his pet la about these words: "Lydles and gentlemen HI ham very sorry to disappoint you this herenlng. We are compelled to cease our hengagement until the managa saent hengagea a new horcoeatrs leader. "The one at present hero ployed 'ere 'as ho 'air on top of Is 'ead, and uy bird tafces It for a hegg." Detroit NewsTrfbune. S61d It on the Spot "I want a hammock that will not break down," said the fair maid, ad dressing the floorwalker of the depart ment store. "I'm sorry, miss," be rejoined, "but we haven t any In stock that we oouid guarantee In your ease." "What do you meaa by my ausr asked ths young lady. "Just thTs,' answered the party of Use floerwanrlng part: "If you wars a homely girl we could guarantee any hammock you might select," Chicago News. ' Strictly Legal. "What Is a young man to do when his attention has been arrested by a prettf girTr "Why, carry his ease la court, of course." Red Hem. Hs Requires Pennies. There Isn't one chance in a thou sand that the owner of this monkey and this hand organ wrote the sign that Is attached to the monkey's book, but It la effected Just Che same: "No teeda da monk. Olva him da flL And nobody does feed htm. for certainly obody wants to see a w y (tuosr .- JTa sV ENLIGHTENING BELINDA. Her Wise Brother on the Importance of a Right StarL "Isn't It funny." snld Belinda, prac tising at the pii.no. "you start playing a thing wrong snd you play It all wrong?" "Why, not at .all," said Belinda's wise brother; "that Is true of many things besides playing a piano. Did you never hear It sn!d of a man who seemed to be making heavy weather of It In some undertaking who seemed to bungle and take wrong steps and not to be sure of what he was doing, who was struggling along and trying hard but not to very good purpose did you never har It said of a man In such case that be got In wrong? 'Why, certainly; everything de pends on making a good, that Is to say a correct start; on knowing your ground and being sure of yourself, on starting light. ' "That's one sort of good start When we Bay of a man that he had a good start In life we mean that he started with advantages. In favoring circumstances or with friendly sur roundings, under conditions likely to promote bis success; but whon we say of a man that he made a good start we are speaking of what he did himself; we mean that be was alert and keen, looking out for things, see ing that things were light and making sure; knowing the course, so that he could keep In the channel and go ahead without doubt or confusion. "The man who makes a good start can go ahead with confidence and cer tainty, without fear and consequently without danger of getting twisted and tangled up on the way. It's Just the same as It Is with your practicing. See?" Belinda didn't sny whether she did s or not; but her brother's discourse having here apparently come to a full stop, her fingers fell heavily on the keys of the piano. New York Bun. Victim of the Country Parlor. An Atchison woman recently had an old-fashioned experience. 8he call ed on an old-fashioned couple who took her Into The Parlor. It was a cold day, and there hadn't been a Are In Tbe Parlor In two years. But It was The Parlor, and contained a marble-topped table, an art square with a blue bird in each corner, and a sofa and one dozen fancy cushions. Tbe host had a bad cold, and the hostess coughed all the time, and the guest was sneezing, but, nevertheless, they sit In The Parlor and experience all the delights of looking at the marble- tor ped centre table, .the art square with a blue bird In each corner, and the sofa and the one dozen fancy cush ions. The guest asked to be taken to the sitting room, where there was a tiro. "No Ineed ! " said the hostess. "You are our company, and we always Hon or our Company by seating them In The Parlor." The guest never learned what ef fect the cold room had on her host and hostess, for she caught a odd that settled on her lungs, and died the next week. And In her final delirium of fever all she talked about was marble-topped tables, art squares and blue birds and fancy sofa cushions. Atchison Globe. THOUQHTFUL. . "Freddie, I consider It my duty to chastise you. It gives me great pain." "Auntie, I don't mind the whlppin', but I'd hate for you to lacerate your feellns on my account" Diplomacy. Jerome 8. McWade said of the man agement of children In a recent Sun day school address. "Diplomacy suc ceeds best with the little ones. A lad of nine came all puffing and rosy In out of the cold the other night and said: " 'Pa, I'm tired. I've sawed enough wood for this evening, ain't I? I'm awful tired.' "Tired." cried the father, looking up from his paper with an air of sur prise and disappointment 'Why, I bet your mother a quarter you'd have the whole pile done before aupper.' " 'Did your shouted the boy, taking up his hat and mittens again. "'Well, you'll win your money If the aaw holds out Nobody ever bet on me and lost' "And he rushed back to his hard task again, his eyes flaming with en thusiasm." Philadelphia Bulletin. Comparing Notes. Mrs. Newley My little Robbie Is remarkably strong; he Is only four years old, but be can raise his high chair with ons hand! Mr. Bpoondler Oh, that's nothing; In the apartment house where I try to do my sleeping there's a baby that's only four months old, and that child can raise the roof with no hand at all. Chicago News. Ironing a Disinfectant It has been proved by experiment that It Is possible to dlslnfest cloth ing very satisfactorily by Ironing. Clothing which has been worn by chil dren affected by various contagious diseases and which contained bacteria or pus, diphtheria and the like, was sprinkled and Ironed. It was then rubbed on plates of gelatine prepared lor the culture of badafia. but bos m JAPAN'S Y. M. B. A. The Letters 8tsnd for Young Men's Buddhist Associstlon. Japanese Buddhism Is remarkshle for the great number of sects Into which the believers are divided. Every conceivable tendency of thought la represented by a different grouping. Of late there has moreover been great activity In the formation of Buddhist societies among the educated people. Among organizations recently. formed tbe Great Japan Young Men's Buddhist Association, which works among the students of the different Toklo universities. Is perhaps the most Important Many of Its older members bave attained blgh position In the social end political world, says the Atlantic, and the society there fore enjoys a considerable Influence among the Intellectual classes. It In cludes among Its members adherents of all the different sects of Buddhism. In 1872 Prince Iwakura went to America and Europe at the head of a mission. Kume, who accommodated the mission In the capacity of an ex pert on Chinese and literary subjects, was detailed with another member te make an Investigation of the stale oi religion In the West. In their zeal to begin work they early on tho, voyage accosted a Roman Catholic priest and questioned him about Western religion. They got an account of the Ten Commandments and of the Trinity; but soon the ta bles were turned and they were them selves questioned on the religion of Japan. The answers which they gave did not satisfy either themselves or their hearers. So a council of war was held In the smoking room that night What attitude should the mission take when questioned about Japanese reli gion? It was first suggested that they might claim Buddhism as the re ligion of Japan, but It had to be con fessed that there was no one In the mission who knew enough of Budd hism to give a trustworthy account of It especially on doctrinal matters. Confuslanism might be professed, but this would not help matters, as Occidentals look upon the doctrines of the great sage as merely a politico ethical system. Shinto was ruled out as It was then too little known In the West, and also because a religion which lacks sacred books and one whose observances are so archaic might not particularly Impress the Western mind. There remained no alternative but to confess that Japan had no religion an unfortunate situ ation, because heathen are consider ed but little better than wild beasts in the West The "Art" of Happiness. Life requires an art, and some peo ple say that happiness Is the whole of It But If happiness Is an art It Is In many ways an Illicit, one. Studl ously to try to be happy Is to assume that one has a right to be happy, and this Is to disregard the warnings of numerous sages. But even If it were not impiety to claim happiness. It would still be a futility. Happiness Is a matter of temperament; thousands of people who have every reason to be happy (as we vainly Judge) are un happy, and thousands who ought, by all the rules, to be miserable, float buoyantly and Jauntily on the trou bled ocean of their affairs. One can waste a good deal of pity on men who deserve It but do not require It The writer has one such case In rJnd. The man's business failed, nor could he rise again for all his efforts; the ill luck that pursued him w-jj persistent Inexorable. His wife, who had graced his prosperity, was quite unable to redeem his distress; rather she sad dled him with the blame, and became at once a provocation and a hindrance. His daughter. made undesirable mar rluges, ap j his sons, instead of help ing nun out of the ditch Into which ae had rallen. ungratefully relieved his pockets of the chief part of what little remained In them. When the writer met this man, Just after a par ticularly heavy shower of major and minor misfortunes, he experienced that kind of embarrassment which one has In spenking to a person about a heavy bereavement. But embar rassment was unnecessary. Tbe man's laugh was as light, his face was as free from lines and his step as springy and eager as in the days of bis ease. "I've got balf-a-crown in my pocket,'' he said with a slap on his thigh, "and I'm off to see the pantomime." And off he went like a boy. London Spec tator. 8elf-L!ghtlng Cigars. As In France, Germany has a tax on matches, and there have been sev eral Ingenious devices to defeat the tax. Of course, the chemist has had a look In, but the law was too much for science. Now another scheme Is offered, a boon to smokers very young smokers, of course. Whether the Inventor Is a chemist we know not but he has Invented the auto matic light The substance Is placed at the end of a cigar or cigarette. Draw It, as the case may be, across a rough gurface, and the cigar or cigar ette lights Itself. There Is not much new In a preparation which lights when drawn across a rough surface. The old luclfer match was perfection In this way, but alas for the smoker! London Globe. District of Columbia. The District of Columbia comprises an area of 69,245 square miles. Tbe government consists of two civilian commissioners appointed by the Pres ident and continued by the Senate, and one army engineer officer, detail ed by tbe Secretary of War, the three constituting the Board of Commission ers for three years. Bees In Warfare. News has been received of fighting In the Kagoro and Attakka districts of northern Nigeria. Bees play an Important part In warfare with these Nigerian tribes. The villagers on re tiring before au enemy excite the bees and let them loose, and woe betide tbe man who la attacked by them In the labyrinths of cactus which sur rounded th Ulias, JUuuloa Pall THE MCYORANDUM HABIT. Absent-Minded Huabsnd Made Care fu. Notes of His Wife's Admonitions. There It; a certain absent-minded man of Lowell, Mass., who never leaves home, even for the briefest slay, that he Is not duly admonished by his wife as to many things he must not forget to do. "Now, James," said she, on one such occasion, "Do please remember to wear your tie should you be called on to wear evening dress at Aunt Mary's. You mortified the whole family greatly the hut time you went, when Cousin Susan waa mar ried." "I'll make a note of It" wac the good-natured response of the forget ful one. "Also," continued the wife, "remem ber that Aunt Mary's brother, Tom la a sensitive point with all of them. Don't mention him." "I'll put that down, too." "Then, too, deardo be careful about getting In draughts. You got an awful cold the last time." "I'll try to remember," returned ths husband. Vbereupon the "wife Imprinted a farewell kiss upon his Hps, and with a suspicious catch In her voice added? "I hope, dear, that you'll think of me everyday while you're gone." "Yes, dear, 1 will," responded hub by, absently, his mind on the four o'clock train. "I'll make a memoran dum of It." The Tradesman. A WINNING GRAFT. Mrs. Sands Why don't you go to work? Beggar Please, mum, I made a solemn tow twenty years ago that I'd never do another stroke of work till women was paid the same wages aa men! (Got a trifle.) A Latin Tragedy. . He was a British worklngmaa, and he had so many children that -he used to call the roll before Sunday's din ner, to make sure they were all there. "Erbert!" he cried, as his wife brought on the steaming Joint " 'Ere, pa!" y "'Orace!" "'Ere, pa!" "Ezekiah!" " 'Ere, pa!" "'Enry!" "Enery, who had Just reached the seventh standard, decided to show off, "Adsum!" he bawled. For a few moments father regard ed him with baleful eyes. "Oh, you've 'ad some, 'ave yer?" he growled at last "Well, you Jlst git away, then, an' make room for them as ain't!" Answers. Sincerest Flattery. At the dinner of a literary club in Chicago two minor poets were heard in conversation. "Harold," said the one, "I've Just seen your triolet In the Spread Eagle Magazine." "Ah!" exclaimed tbe other, a pleas ed expression doming Into his face. and with the air of a man preparing himself against a burst of praise. "Yes." continued the second poet; "and do yon know, 1 heard rather a neat little compliment passed on It by a young lady of my acquaintance." Harold seemed still more pleased. "May I ask what she said?" he queried. Whereupon the first minor poet gurgled. "Why." said he, "she wanted to know whether I had written It" Lipplncott's. Golf Defined. On the terrace of a country club, overlooking a green dotted with Bhcep, a group of non-golfers were - taking tea 'A male non-golfer, who took his tea through a straw, said thoughtfully: "Golf might be defined as billiards gone to grass." "Spreen on the green, I'd call if said a female non-golfer. "Or the last flicker of the dying fire of athletics," sneered a young football player. "The misuse of land and language,1 suggested a tennis champion. "No, no, you're all wrong, said a famous angler. "Golf Is simply a game wherein the ball lies badly and ths player Well." Louisville Times. Hs Got the Nickel. "I met a new variety of panhandler on Park How the other day." said a man. "He approached me and with a marked Teutonic accent said, .'Do you speak German?" Much flattered that he should have picked me out aa a particularly intelligent person, I an swered, Ja, Icb spreebe Deutsch.' Day, give me a nickel.' he said, li it Am. THE NAL WkeTJ is the name to remember when you need MILLIN Eli Y. . If you're HAHD to PLEASE or if you're UNDECIDED just what will BEST SUIT YOU, PAY a VISIT HERE. HAITI E L. WEED. Opposite 5 & ioct Store, PORT JERVIS. jl THE STORE OF Certain SATISFACTION j .---ML. W : East Strom ;burg State Normal School , FALL Tr.3?M Begins September t th. Board and Laun dry $3.7G per wk, For Catalogue and Other Information Address , E. L. KEMP, Principal. TAILORS Spring iind8 .us ready with a full line of all ; the newest styles and fab ! i rics for bothv Men & Worn en. Have your clothes 1 made for you and they ; will give you twice the wear at the same cost as ready made Men's suits ifrom 12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, CLEANING, f PRESS TNG REPAIRING 9 C0O4O0OO0OO0O0 Caveats, ana Trade-M.irki obi.anad and nil Pjx.-' ;entbuineisc.ind'Ji'teJ fur Moocnr Tec. S Our Orrrcc norpcsf U . R F n ..r. r Cncr ; i;.aJ wo cm siMrt . ;;L ui icj i.. i liin Uut ! remote irum Wt::ij(t'jn. J 1 bend nydfl, dMw;ujf or rVti.t vAh devrir 'tlon. Ve svJvLil', it .iiatlo jr u l, hte c-'J VUartre. Oar fie 1 ! c t I v,.- ? .-ir. J. $ ' A PMWLCT, " H tc C'---!T1 ) " v:th ccst t't wjuo in th U. 0. :i 1 l n lou&lm ! scut ireo. Arid.-1 , $ C.A.Ss'iOWCO.i J. C. CHALi.:;UAir. Real Estate Ag?at. Houses and LuU and U.ti v. iti.uut Hons t Dfestierlu all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. MjlforA ?a. WANTS SUPPLIED! 1 'If jon want note bend is. Liil tn-uds, lft t head, ata lenient a. tbow cards, program large posters, sale bills, dodjrers co-elop ltaga business cards vr job printing every description, done up In thebetnty for yon In aa up-to-date -aid artistic mu. tier oalland tee us. Piioetif THE PRESS PRINT. mmmm INADi-WAHKS j.4,.i...u- f : u. i kii ouiUir, oi' ou tut. oLiuun PATENTS i THAT PAY, J-nisw U.Klu U.yFvuljf. uu 4MI issssas, ssaul LcJl1 UU U Hit-v.-w. . 1 Huad Dtudtsl. tiliulo or nkfJUb 1:- FFCC report ' OB paUsKMsUMlltr. ft yrarV ItTtU'U. u. tUH-l ' ! PAHSiNQ RCrCRCNCCS. For uutj.; $: Bo. iijj ("rorttrt!,in 1'nxniU i it. to j' OI-oa 8vcnth Street. WASHINGTON. O- O. l .s"''i' A4Tertiee In tbe fret?. "51 is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed iigricultural & family weekly in tho United States. ilsw York Tribune Farmer f RICE, ONE DOLLAR Send your name free sample copy New York Tribune TRIBUNE BUILO Now York 1- i PIKE COUNTY PRESS ..SI.50 A JOB PGiHTIHC. Letter Hsads, Cards Posters, Statements Dili Hcids, Envelopss Circulars, E.tc, Etc. .NEATLY B' VOIIT of rni-: rINl TIV It THE Jt'irst National Bank of Milford In tbeStiiteof tV-nnsy!'. iiil.i. m the close of buslnubs, Nov lirtL, i.'lo. i;k.:ici..:i' Lo.nR ami illsc."unts 9 711,1'il !1 Ovtmli si cured nnd unse- cuntl 15 711 U. K. Uoiii to I'Oilre cin uiation 26,u i W Premiums on I.' S. Bonus WD 10 BonUs, seeuritU'S, ?to W4 U77 60 Uankinic houtio. furniture and tUtun 1 888 00 Duo from apuioveil reserve Wieutu 2P,"20 18 NottiB of utuer M tit tonal Hunks. b'mctlouiil pnHT currency, nick els nml ceut Lawful Mouey Koberre tn l);tnk, viz: Specie li 1M9 mi Ln'tZfil-temler notes .. 6,770 uo ( Kvilemvti'in tooii vitlt U .S. T''u.iM,rer U'jc of ciiculatiou) 1,.C 00 r so 11,W7tf 80 1250 00 Total .ft.'4,ai7 40 I.IADIUT1K8 Cnpltal stock paid In I 85,000 00 Surplus tlincl 16.U00 U0 l.'aaivliU-tt profits, lend expenb-is &iuu tnxeirpuiil 10.W8 18 National Hank nott'Boutst.iimltDg L'o.OliO 00 Due to oilier National IJitukB U,oo 08 Individual ucU'j:Ua Hul.ji-cl to ohfroK..., 107. 1J7 08 Di-matHl certificated of deposit. . 1.7P0 til tcrtiltcd c'jects 47 53 Total $JtV.47 iH State of I't nnsIvnula, County of Pike, ss: I, .li hu C Winner, i'a-hlcr oi tlic above nf:med bank, do Kolclnnly ftivour tbut tliv aiKjve statement Ib true to the beat of my kuowlcdue anil belief. .luHN O. WARXKK, Cashier Subscribed ana sworu to before me thlc l' th day of Nov 1010. J. C. CHAMHKH.LAIN, Njtarv Public. Correct A .uwt : C U. ARMSTRONG, ) W. A. H. MITCHKLL. Directors. A. D. BROWN, William B. Kenwoithey M. 0 Physician and Surgeon. OCics and rotdunce Broad Strett -,'it Court Holme. . MILFOKD. - Tor Kent Furnished rooms to runt. EntiQin f Mrs. Etta Poillon, Corner broao a .id Ann Streets, Altiford, Pa. ' Physicians have lung botti looking ' r a harruUiHB hnu.ar.ho oure. ll i is been produced by nn oumifnl i ii'tnist ot tho Nati:ii.il i.apitul. It 1. kno-in as iiHOMo-l'Ki'oiN, Bosiuut ouri&k every form of htatlaclit tistuntly , Bit u 1 1 1 sou is tquullj and aa prumpii., ellicaciou in clironio and acute i.jdiyu&ion ami Mie nervous di.-ui'dura inuidout there J. It la effeiei-cviit iud pirasrtM ;j take and may bo had ut ail up-u :ute druggists at 1 n con is a bottle. 1: oomes as a boon " lear kitnl, ant uouiankiud. For .:le at C. O. Armstrong, Dm;. t. CONSTIPATION POMUVfcLY CUKtD VtvJ c. mift wf will ii .-:! y u t h.x "t lHE-KO-CHiUXrS, a t ! ' 'r Vmf t i ' f - r fn.m ny oaueuiv tin. r.rsl j-r.ptom l luiifty ptn nm ft all di-tri .-. tinv t .cm tiul. II not (tisrtej for an.- n-Hstm. will return yuur money. THE LEWIS CO.. 1X0 West Twiity-iiil atioet. New York. FAR F.I FOR SALE. The (arm now in-ciipied by Mrs. Jc)c)h Crlmff in Delaware town- itliip containing about fifty (bar acre. tbi.tjr elwatfd. Good dwHlling, barn and other oulbuil(lint4. Also excel lint fruit on the plura. For terms etc. enquire on the prem iis of Mrs. Joskph G. Cakiii fp. Delaware township. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE ! Arairmi -ar OENFRAL OFFICES NCW VORK AND CHICAGO SHAMCMES IM AU-TMERINCIPAL CITIEI Doth these papers one year for only I 05 f you send your order and money to The PRESS Milford, Pike County, Perm, El 0 A YEAR fur to Farmer O ty, N. Y YEAR DOME lime Table ERIE RAILROAD. A T PORT JERVIS Solid Pnllman trains to Buffalo, Nlng srs Kails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sals at Port Js alt points in the West and Southwest at lower ! rates than via any other first-class line. In effect June 21th, 1908. Trains Now Liavi Port .Ixrvis a Follows KSTWRU ' 48, Dally 4 io " 6 Dally Express 6 40 " 8H. Local Except Sunday . . S 10 " 44 Holidays only ft so (t Xo. 8, Ual'.y Kspress '. li.Bl a, m. " 708, Way Sunday Only 7 ifl " " 4a, Local except Sun a Hul 7 aC ' 1 30, Local Kxoept Sunday.. 10 " i. Dally Kxpiess 1 84 r. . " 704, Sunday Only ft 90 " ' IH, Way dally exo'tSund'y 8 SO ' ' 8, Dally Express 4 5U " ' Way dally exo't Sund'y 8 86 " " 708, Locil Sunday Only 7.15 " WKSTWABD. No7, llally Kxpross 1 88A.M ' 47, Dally , ', 8.35 17 Daily Milk Train 8 10 a ' 1, Drflly Kxpress 11 S4 ' " 116, Kor Ho'dale E'pt Sun . . 18 16 r'. " 1, ExpTOSaChlcagnlluidal 6 88 89, Dally Kxrt n't Sunday.. 6 00 " 5, Limited Daily Kiprf&f 10 05 Trains leave Chambers utreet, t Vork, for i'ort Jervls on week da 3 HO, 7.15, 16. 10 ao A. M., 1. 8 00, 4 80, 6 15, 7 15, 9 15 18.45 T. M On Sundays, 7 10, A. u 18 M. 1.157 30.9.15 P. M. H. L. SLAUSO.N.'I icket Aiit, I't. Jen ' H. V. Hawley, IMv'n Pu.-eKr. AKent. Cliaiuljerh jit. elation New Vo . Washington Hotel-. RIGGS HOUSE riit hutel pur x.'t li- ncf of the cbi1 1 .cjuu-a wlthiu miu MtH k nf the S I e Houbu and dirvrtly optK site the TrMum b'in-t taUU In thv 'li y. V I L LARD'S HOTEL A ftunouti hot. lry, r-iMtrknbe for r titnU'rinni a-'M'lai iiun and lung iutta1i.i d. popuLurny. K-wutiy rtuovt'uf rupalfited, tilid p.irti illy rwi uiuiPHud. RATIONAL HOTEL. A JiiiidmNi k niiiiififr thi botfli of Wh& i-tvt- n, M'n'zcd iu f tinner yi-art bj fjtx.-.iiu ut. uid tii.'h uthciala. Alwuj f i"nn $. -.rit Kect-nt ly rt mrdeU d una r. Mdrt.'ti iK'iU-r 'lum cv. r, pp. Pa. H K. di i. W.v LTKK ill K TON, v. Mprt ThtDt h.it-'Uure the principal p-iltii al iH-uduzvu ot me capital at U tin in. Vliej Hrotlu' ifmt placea at rwaj sviViabh) raNa. - O OEWITT Man Absolultly harsikis. Cures ss Spsfa BROMO-PEPSIN Not ths Word Pepala" PIIDTC HE0CHf, S EEPIESSIIESS U U l CO INDIGESTION NSRVOU&MESJ. All Uru(gl.t, lOo ll.tMo. for sale br C. O. ARMSTBOxa, OragKUt i snsMSHWawis, S B B fl . . t AND CURE THK LUKCG er. tingi WITH llza Discover? PBirn OLOS Trial SiiUi. fit HrjOMtl TH0AT AND lUIPTROtiBHS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers