One Cent a Word. for Ecl Iiwrtlnn. No mlTirtUnnent taken for Ima than IS rents. CASH milt Accompany nil order. Adilress TIRE COUNT FRK8S, MILFORD. PA. TRKSPASrt NOTICK. Nctti In hen-bjr Bivrn tiint tnnpfiwinmiinin tho south ern luilf of thi trnvt uf himl known lis the AVIlllmn IVnnv, No. H8, in Hhohnlit town ship, fur hunting, fishing, or, nnv other finrHW", nlao tnwpusslna; on Snwklll pond n IHnirnmn township, or, Ashing: In it is finbldilun uudur prniilty of the lnw. 51. Clkilanu Milnok, AprlMm Attorney for owner. IjiOK RENT. Severnl Rood hmiws ill 1 MUford, Pa. Knquiru of J. H. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given thnt trespiuwing upon the pro perty of the Forest Ijiike AsHochition in JjBcKnwftJten township, Pike county, P., for the purpose of huiitliiR nml fishing, or any other purpose is striolly forbidden un der penalty of the lnw. Alexander Happen, Not. 23, 1SH6. President. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, Rltnated In Dpigman township, for any purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. lHA B. CASK. Oct. 24, lWKi. FOR SALE. A small farm loented near Matamoras, known ns the Hensel or HWnhardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For to'rms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. (HOA REWARD. The school directors PJf of Dingman township will pay twenty dollars for imfomiatioii which will lead to the dctwtlon and conviction of any person or persons committing any trespass or doing any damage to any school house or property therein In said township. By order of the board, Nov. 7, 1805. lHA B. CAHR, See. Correspondence. Correspondents are particularly requested to send in nil news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each -week to in Bure insertion. LAYTON. (Special Correspondence to the PRESS.) Layton, Aug 2fith. Numerous candi dates for county offices aro showing up in Sandyston this fall. Lester T. Smith, James B. Fuller, J. J. Van Sickle, and even Edwin B. Klntner are named as as pirants for legislative honors, although some of them perhaps without authority. The candidacy of Klntner Is possibly a joke, though he la said to be electioneering However that is kept tip all the year, so should not bo regarded as a sure Indica tion. His running reminds one of the boy who stoned the frogs for pastimo, It was fun for the boy but death to the frogs j so E. B.'s running may be fun for him, but it Is a tough Joke on the people, and Demo cracy of Sandyston. Sandyston has taken some bitter pills in the way of candidates In the past, but the repetition of a like dose now in such a candidate should be avoided, for It would be like to stick In her gullet as no other ever has. It Is to be devoutly hoped that our good old .township will remombor, even if he does not, that the representation of our people should mean something. Will they say that such a man truly represents their needs and aspirations? No, No, it is not necessary to put so low a value on them selves yet awhile. The annual furbishing up of the school , rooms preparatory to commencing school Is now in progress. The room at Layton would be much more comfortable, nnd a great economy of fuel would result from the purchase of a different stove. The one In present use cost enough, but is not at all suitable. Would it not be wise to also make an effort to procure a larger play ground, private subscriptions would aid In acquiring more room. John Youngs Is ono of our live and pro gressive citizens, and any town that con tains enough such men will be up-to-dato, and no discount on It. John has for some time owned a ton horse power engine that he has used for drilling wells, sawing wood grinding grain, or anything else to which the power could be applied. He has now added to his outfit a Rock Crusher of about 76 tons capacity of crashed stone In ten hours. Last week he crushed stone for Montague township. Now for some weeks to come he will be engaged In crush ing stone for the big dam near Colevllle. This dam is for the Deckertown water sup ply, and a great amount of concrete is to be used In It. Mr. Youngs will crush the Btone that enters Into this concrete His next Job Is to crush stone for the town of Port Jervis. This solves the problem of how to get crushed stone in the townships, and It will not be .long before they will tumble over each other to get the plant set in their territory, and build some of the "good" roads for which our country should be famous. We have an unlimited abun dance of the best material, and only need a little courage to begin the good work. Would that Sandyston had a little surplus road money to put into crushed stone, If only enough for an object lesson. Stone roads are their own best advertisement. Rut. Frank Ellett will preach the morn lng sermon at Bevans next Sunday. Frank Is one of our Sandyston products, and Is rising In his profession. Go and hear him I extend thanks to your Montague cor respondent for setting us straight on the salary of the flsh and game warden, fW alary, and expenses not to exoeed &JU0. That Is a pretty good compensation consi dering the times; duh't you think so? The Brick House school will be In charge of Chester Smith, of Flatbookvllle, for the coming year. Lutttur T. Smith, and Frank McKeeby have had a fine Job of lettering done on the glass In their store front. It adds to the general good appearance of their stores, and Is an attractive method of advurtlulug. John Bevans won the bicycle that was put up In the raffle by Kd Smith. The wheel was high grade, and netted about CM. 00 The picnic of the funners,mechanlcs,and tradesmen at Norinunock Lake on Saturduy was well attended considering the threaten ing skies throughout the whole day. The children missed the merry-go-round, as did some of the grown people olsot but the at tractions of various other kinds were numerous as usual. The speechifying was rather tame, and the band with the LVvore brothers were the principal agencies In keeping the crowd In good humor. The candidates for county offices made some progress for themselven, and carefully felt the popular pulse. The hard elder stand over the fenon.whlle condemned by almost every body, seemed to do a thriving btisl ness, while the majority of the stands In side felt that the ory of hard time cur tailed their receipts seriously. The wagon house of J. W. Johnson at Halnesvllle was struck by lightning last week. A sleigh In the building was dam-ngi-d some, and tho building also, but lightly. Mrs. Snider, nno of our oldest resldonts, snd mother of John Snider, llos seriously ill at the latters homo. Wanted to know, whether "Sand Burr" still writes his ponderously witty commun ications to the Gazette under Inspiration, nnd if so how much It costs a pint. The pints In his Inspirations may be very numerous but the pints In his writings are woefully lacking. Is one the result of the other? Don't all speak at once for It might frighten our candidate for member of Assembly, hey I MONTAGUE. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Montague, Aug. 27 Paul Brewster. wife and family, of Newark, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Rundle. The Board of Education of this town will meet In School Honse No. 8, at Tap pantown on Wednesday afternoon Sept. 2 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. McGnrrett and Mrs. Flynn, of New York, aro visiting at Leo Schublgors. Messrs. de Lacy. Serratlus and K. L. Newmnn guests at tho Sprlngrtale House, captured 88 Tory fine bass last Friday. Sandyton has a Democratic candidate for assembly, Squire James B. Fullor is the man, and he Is for free silver. So far there are seven Democrats and four Republicans who like to be sheriff and more to hear from. A two-year-old colt of James McKoeby was severely Injured by a cow last Wed nesday. Dr. Carlow took eight stitches to close up the wound. This town has 245 scholars of school ago, employs four teachers and receives from the State tl,234.62. Sandyston hag 274 scholars, employes eight teachers and re ceives 182,085.90. If the fool killer can spare the time and visit Montague he will find employment. Squlble, squable, talk and talk, truth and untruth nil the same. Keep on nnd the courts likely will decide which is right. See f Miss Grace Bonner gave an entertain ment at the Brick House. Saturday even ing. The audience was largely made up of Mllfordltcs. John Kytes' beadle hound so far holds the records for killing groundhogs. He has 42 to his credit this season. Well, the line fence dispute Is settled, Every one must keep up his share of it. Robert Youngs and wife, of East Orange, are visiting Robert Armstrong and wifo. Tho weekly hop at the Riverside House took place last Saturday evening. Fifteen guests of the Cuddeback Farm, being chaperoned by Mrs. Stephen Cuddeback attended. Dr. Everitt Emerson, of Milford, seems to be building up a large practice over here. At present he has five patients' near the Brick House. The telephone comes very handy In cases of emergency. Don't fool around a horse which Is left tied out. Don't loosen tho lines. Don't remove cushions. Because you may cause trouble. DICK. PAUPAO. (Special Correspondence to the PllESS.) Paupac, Aug. 27. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kimble at their home on Tuesday evening, August 18th waa well attended and proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Dancing commenced at 8.31) o'clock and continued until the early hours of Wednesday morning. Mr. Thomas Duffy was tho caller and to him much credit and thanks Is due for the very ablo way in which he performed his duty. Among the different calls was, "Chase your honey," meet your partner with a railroad swing and many others. The muslo was furnished by Messrs Fred Gumble, Michael Duffy and John Duffy. Refreshments were served and were freely partaken of and highly appreciated by all. Among those present were the Misses Louise H. and Eugenia A. Kousl and Phllllplne Brounich and Messrs Edward Bold and J.J. Mezger, of Now York the Missus Kim- ble, Misses Pellott, Misses Smith, Misses Isabel Alnsloy, Nina Down, and Miss Williams of Paupao, Miss Yolande Kll lam, of Scranton and Mossrs Michael Thomas and John Duffy and Mark AlnBley and Messrs Ed. and Geo. Schardt and Otto Lleberrow, of Hawley, Pa. The number of boarders at the Kimble House has boon Increased by the arrival of the distinguished New York surgeon, Dr. A. Von During, Mrs. Von During, Mrs. L. Kruae and the well-known New York druggist, Mr. A. Hltzel. These with the previous arrivals constitute a very gay party. ' Miss Virginia Ammermann, of Hawley. spent Thursday and Friday In Paupao. But very low from this place attended " Camp " meeting on Sunday because of the inclemency of the weather. A jolly party of campers has pitched their tents beside the Wallenpaupao just below the Kimble House. They are: Dr. K. M. Greene and Mossrs. Theo. and Ezra Connell, Arja Powell, Edwin Blttonben- der, Marc. Edgar, Fred Edwards, Guy Stevens and Art. Monies, all of Scranton. Edith Klpp, of Paupao, has been spend ing a week at Waymart. Florence Killam returned to Troy on Saturday. McKlNLKY. DINOMAN'S FERRY. (Special Correspondence to the Prbss.) Dinomam's Fskby, Aug. 84. The store of J. B. Weatbrook, in Dlngmans waa en. tered some time during the night of Thurs day last, and about $55 taken from the safe. The safe door hod been blown open and the explosion must have caused a con siderable report. The shop of Brown and Van Auken had been visited and a brace taken therefrom during the same night. The members of the M. E. Church at this place are preparing to have a Harvest Home festival In a very short time, some where In or near Dingiuans. Anna, a little child uf Mr. Wm. G. Trel ble, died in Dlngmans on Wednesday, the l'jtk lust. The funeral took place on Frl' day forenoon, and was preached by Rev W. G. Myks. The Delaware township schools aro to open on the 7th of September. The funeral of the lute Henry C. Ford took pluoe from (he house of Moses Van- Gordon, In Lehman, on Frlduy afternoon last and was preached by Rev. W. G. My les. The lntorment was In the Delaware cemetery. The Schuyler Sabbath school, In Leh man, expects to hold Its annual picnic In Bergstrsser's Grove, on the 8rd of Septem ber. Kino. MAT AM OR AS. (Special Correspondence to the PnESB.) MATAMOTAS, Aug. 17. Miss Julia Balch who has been spending the last two weeks visiting friends In Deposit returned to her home the early part of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ennls returnod from making a delightful visit to friends and relatives at Otlsville, Howells and Mount Hope. They attended tho annual picnic of the Maple's family during their stay. Rev. Mr. Tries returned Tuesday noon from his two weeks visit at Dauvlllo, N. J. He looks very brown and much Improved In health. Mr. Geo. Martin Is1 spending his vacation In Sullivan county. Mr. Frank Heath has gone to Montlcello Ho hopes to get muoh good physically from the change of air. Wo hope he shall have gotten strong and well when he re turns. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Merrltt and daugh ter of Now York are spending their vaca tion with Mr. J. F. Keyes, of Matnmoras. Mrs. G. M. Keyes and daughter, Grace are also visiting at the residence of Mr. J. F. Keyes. The Joker's Club which has been camp ing at- Twin Lakes, returned Tuesday evening, having had a most delightful time. They report fishing as extra good there. Tho dance at Frlck's Grove, Thursday evening, of tho Legion of Honor was a fine affair. The attendance was large. Dele gations from Milford, Sparrowbush, Ger mantown, Port Jervis, and Matamoras were there. Dancing was thoroughly en- Joyed by nil as the platform was In fine condition and the evening perfect. As the first dance was a grand Buccess, they hope to keep it up making It an annual thing. Tuesday night Horace Dunn gave a dance at the Frlck's Grove. Tho Erie band furnished the music The platform was filled during tho whole evening. Over UK) were In attendance and report a delight ful time. Tho ladles of tho Hope Evangelical church held an ice cream social at the home ofMrs. Theo. Fletcher Tuesday eve ning. A fine time and over $10.00 was the result. At the Republican caucus Monday night hold In Mllllott's hall, there was a first-rate attendance. Eighty-three votes were cast for delegates, of these Aaron Courtrlght received 50 and Frank Marvin, Jr. 83. Mr. Courtrlght's delegates are: Adam Dil ger, O. K. Laubshlre, Poter Garrabrant, David Abers; alternates, Louis Davcy, Emanuel Coykendall. The delegates who were to support Mr. Marvin were : F. A. Rose, Matt Van Aken, Alfred Blllmanr Edwin M. Kimball; alternates, A. W. Balch, jr., Theo. Durnnt. QUICKTOWIM. (Special Correspondence to the PnEss.) QUICKTOWN. Aug. 26. Matamoras has evidently come to the front with a new and wlde-a-wake correspondent. We hope that he or she will continue. " I. Cicles was good but his stay was very short. But probably ho Is after tho 18 to 1. Early Autumn has been coming on with some force, but a little rain would not go bad just at present. It was a sad accleent that ocourred to the young man from New York In the Dela ware near J. M. Aldrtck's on the 24th Inst. The M. E. Sunday School held their an nual plcnio In the grove at Mr. Aldrlck's yesterday. The day was fine and nothlag occurred to mar a pleasant time. A very exciting game of base ball was played In the afternoon, In which the young gentle men were pitted against the married men. The junior parties did their opponents up brown." The main feature of the game being the good field playing and rapid base running of Wm. Angle, the assistent super- perlntendent, which, of course, puts his partners In a worse light than ever. The green cabbage worm Is very trouble some at present. Such weeds as Mulleins, Pennyroyal and ragweed are very troublesome to farmers this year. J. M. Aldrick Is getting his silo ready to be filled with fodder oorn. At the ptonlc yesterday, one of the MU ford lads killed a blacksnnke six feet long, more or less. J. M. dimming Is Improving his farm by rebuilding his barn. Rev. Dr. Wm. E. Palmer has been over from South Orange for a few days- Walter Hurst has traded his mules for a team of horses. p. GREELEY. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Gkeelit, Aug. 26. Wa are having fine weather at present, rather cool nights Although thoy are very acceptable after such warm weather. The city boarders are getting rather scarce here now. Eighteen left the Syl- vanla House last Sunday leaving now but one there. It makes a very short season in this place hardly paying to open this year. E. F. Bagshaw from Ward's Island, N Y., Is spending his two weeks' vacation at the home of Geo. Hartwell and family. Mrs. Henry D. Clark spent last week Is) Honesdale, returning on Friday. W. V. Burchers' team is hauling lumber to Glen Eyre for Charles Chltcster. Mr. Burcher has his mill dam completed Is doing some sawing and planing this week. Charles Burcher Is on the sick list, al though he Is gaining under the eare of Dr. Howard of Lackawaxen. Miss Sarah Vasblnder; is attending camp meeting at Ararat Summit, Wayne Co., Pa. George Pelton, of Rowlands, makes weekly trips through this place supplying the people wlthhls fancy soft drinks. All right George they are not bod to take es pecially on some of those hot days. The Grand Union Tea Company's agent made his monthly call here on Monday ol tins week. xx lllltfuuinl Politics. DmoMANg Fkkky, Aug. 24, Isufi. Eoitob Press: It Is rumored around here that Hon. J. A. Klpp hopes to be placed on the Republican ticket as candi date for treasurer of the county. A can vass among some of the voters resulted In the expression that he would stand a bet ter chance it he became a straight Repub lican and voted the ticket for a few years The same canvass showed that William Angle, Esq. would be very acceptable to the greatest number of voters In tho town ship fur Representative. Ihc caucus fur electing delegates to the Republican County Convention will be held nt the Town Hall In Dlngninns. The Silver excitement is blowing over, not a whlspei about It has been heard for days. K. P. U. ' Where lo Vnti Come In f" (From the New York World.) Simplicity and common sense were the sources of power in Mr. Bourke Cockran's speech of Tues day niffht, Anp. IS. It owed no thing of its effuctivuness to rhetoric and not muoh to labored logic. Mr. Cockran simply stated truths so ob vious as to noed no demonstration, and illustrated thorn in a homely fashion which impressed them strongly upon tho least instructed minds. There was hardly a point made which ought not to hare occurred to every ordinary intelligence, and not one which was not perfectly appar ent when the orator hid done with it. The silveritcs propose to " raise prices ny reducing the value and purchasing power of tho dollar. Mr. Cockran asks Working men, wages earners, salaried clerks, teachers and the like the homely question, "Where do you come in ?" in a pro gramme Of this charater. If all prices are raised in equal proportion those of labor aa well as those of commodities nobody is benefitted because nobody's status is changed. But if the prices of commodities is raised while tile wages of labor remain stationary, or nearly so, tho wage-earner of every class is robbed to enrich the farmer and the manufacturer. The Government cannot create wealth. No act of Government can Increase by one penny's worth the aggregate of property in existence. If, therefore, any act of Govern ment enriches any man it, must do so by robbing some other man. When free coinage is proposed as a means of raising the price of com modities it is proposed to tftke from the wage-earners of the country a certain part of thoir earnings and give it to another class. That is the simple, obvious fact, and Mr. Cock ran makes a powerful appeal when he asks the wago and salary earn ing people of New York what thoy think of tho proposal. 11ns is the marrow of the whole matter. Tho proposal of free and unlimited coinage at 16 to 1, with out the concurrence of other na tions, is a proposal to rob every wage-earner, every salaried person, every ponsioner.overy savings bank depositor or other small investor, of one-halt Ins income, and to give the proceeds of the robbery to a favored class in return for votes. This is an assertion, but it is sim ply, obvious truth. J. here are tho added elements of national dishonor and certain finan cial collapse, with all the prostra hngconsonuenees of panic, but the simple fact that freo coinage must rob all the wago-earners in the coun try to enable the farmers to cheat thoir mortgage creditors ought to be enough to condemn tho cause to ut tor and irretrievable defeat. Prices and Waft-es In Mexico. (From the New York World.) Ex-Governor St. John in his speech Monday night, Aug. 17,when asked if commodities in Mexico did not cost twice as much as the same articles in the United States, em phatically denied such to be the case and declared Mexico to be one of the most prosperous nations on tho face of the earth. Mr. St. John makes that assertion in tho face of the fig uros in the following table, compiled from bona fide advertisements in the newspapers of each country. Let us see what ground he has for denying that the prices of commodi ties in Mexico are almost twioe aa much aa in the United States and that wages are from two to five times less than wages in the United States : In Mexican In American Dollars, Dollars, Mexico. U. H. Coffee, per pound ... . U.60 U .26 Butter, average, per 11 0.60 0.17 Ham and bacons, per It....... 0.3 0.12a0.H Lard, per pound 1.24 O.IKS Bread, por pound 0.13 0.U3 Rolls, per dozen O.-Ji 0.W Milk, per quart 0.18 O.IIH Kerosene, per gallon. 0.4N 0.12 Beef and meat, per pound 0.18 0 10 Soup meat, per ft . . 0.10 a 0.12 0.04 Unbleached mufctlu. per yard 0.15 0.07 Cheaocst calico, per per yard 0.13 0.06 W ages Pav lor housemaid per munth H.UO $14.00 Average imv lor la bor, per month. . 8.00 40.00 Streetcar driver, per , day 0.75 2.00 a 2.50 Street car conductor, , per day l.flO 2.00 a 2.20 Mechaulcs, per day.. ' 0.75 2.U0 a 8.50 Mexico has had free coinage of silver for many years, while the United States has had a gold stan dard. Mexico's bonds sell for 26 cents on the dollar in gold, tho bonds of the United States for 113. If Mexico is rs prosperous as Mr. St John says, why is it her bonds are worth less than one-fourth as much as those of the United States ? Why is it that wages are so low and the price of all the necessaries of life so high r Do working men think, in the light of this table, that it would be a good thing for the United States to be put on a free silver ba sis and brought, to a par with Mex- ieo? The Milford Apiary. 1 r Vi sTTS PURE HONEY . . For Sale. Orders for Honey will re ceive prompt attention by calling; on or addressing Rusling DeWitt & Son, MILFORD, PA. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL THE NEW GYMNASIUM East Stroudsburg, Pa., A FAMOUS SCHOOL. Situated in the most beautiful and picturesque region of the State. A home among the mountains of tho far-famed health resort, the Delaware Water (Jap. No over crowded elnsses.but small onmifrh to enable the teachers to do Individual work and lx'como acquainted with the powers nno capabilities of their pupils. A competent faculty. We have a fine new rvmnnslum. we teach sewinir. dress-mak- na. clay modeling, mechanical and freo hand drawing without extra charge. Write for catalogue whllo this notice is bo fore you; we have something of Interest to tell yon. Dull term begins Tuesday, Sept. Geo. P. Bible, PRINCIPAL. Looking for Feet To fit their Shoes is the oc cupation many dealers are en gaged in, but we are not in cluded in that category. We look for Shoes To fit the Feet, And the (General Opinion of those who buy thoir footwear here is,that we have succeeded in finding the right kinds. A FEW BARGAINS Mens Satin Calf 1.25 1.25 Laced, Needle Toe, Womens Dong.button, lace and needle toe, Womens Dong. 1.25 Common Sense, Childrens Solar Tip, sizes, 6 to 8; Childrens Solar Tips, 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, 80 cts 90 cts. Childrens Solar Tips, II to 2, 1.00 JOHNSON, FRONT ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y Fitter of Feet. TEETH EXTRACTING AND FILLING WITHOUT PAIN AT THE NEW DENTAL PARLORS Over Brown's Store All work fully guaranteed. We make first-class plates. HALE DErfTALCO. Milford, Pa. High Grade Pianos sr Knabe, . Hardman, Mehlin. FOR SALE BY . B. S. MARSH. DEALER IN Domestic, New Homo, Now Ideal, Paragon, and Stand. ard Sewing Machines. Fart attachments and S. M. findings. 117 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. liig disuuuuu fur cash. Go to T. R. Julius Klein FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agats Ware, 4c, &c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to Broad street.opposite PRESS Office Vanted-An Idea Who eu think Of lUBMI (Uliipel Pnxci your th-r nij brtun yott wiLfc. ney. w tMUiugtuu, U. C, Cur their ftl.Mju prla 4um1 lUb u two huaOni tuvvauuu wAutoxl W. ft 6. PJ1ITCHFL Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Droad and Ann Streets. VAN ETTEN OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & Hot Water Heating. Houses Tested for Ho. 14 Bail street, N.st door o First National Bank. Headquarters BROWN and Headquarters Have we ever showingyou through our large ware- rooms 7 It not, the opportunity? It will please us advantage. It certainly will if you are in need of anything for your homes. Our warerooms are the only place in Port Jer vis or in this vicinity from which you can furnish your homes complete. FURNITURE, CARPETS OF. ALL GRADES, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTINGS, CROCKERY, LAMPS, etc. Our Pike county friends are many,but,we can please more of you if you give us the chance. come: and see. NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.; 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, U. Y. DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. WRIGHT. Imperfect Plumbing. Port Jervis, N. Y. ' ' for Dry Goods, for Notions, for Groceries, for Provisions. ARMSTRONG. for Boots & Shoes for Rubber Goods, for Hardware, for Crockery. had the pleasure of won t you give us and it may be to your
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