JS EPTEfIB t: R ZJLJLJlA.5 "8T JL 8 JL JO ALlE T5l4Tjrj6T7 18 19 20 2122 23 212215 MlST' I 27iBl3crT T1 SKfr One Cent a Word. Far Each Insertion. No advertisement taken for less thnfTlS cents. CASH mast accompany all orders. Address I'IKK COUNTY Pit ESS, MILKOHII, 1A. TRESPASS NOTICK.' Notice Is hereby giveu that trcHpiisHlngupon the south ern half of the trai t of land known as the William Denny, No. tut, In Shohola town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other fnirpoftu, also trcHpasslug on hawklll pond n lllngman township, or, fishing In It is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.KILAND Mll.NOR, Attorney for owner. Apr 154m TOR RKNT. Several good houses In J? Milford, Pa. Enquire of J. H. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing Umn the pro- Erty of thn Forest Lake Association in ackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa., for the punose of hunting and finning, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexander Happen, Nov. 83, IBUfi. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that troHimsHlug on the premises of the undersigned, situated in l)ngiiiau , township, for any purpose whatever is trictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. IKA R. CamR. ' Oct. SJ4, itm. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matamoras, known as the llcnscl or Reluhnnlt place, containing 1 acres. Finely located, well watenMl. House and baru. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., adtlroHs Lock box (1 Milford, Pa. $)A REWARD. The school director mJ of Dtngnian township will pay twenty dollars for iinforinatiou which will load to the detection and conviction of any pemon or persons committing any trespass or doing any damage to any school house or property thereto in said township. liy order of the Itoard, Nov. 7, 1895. IkA B. Cabk, Sec. Correspondence. Correspondent are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in oaeh wook to in sure insertion. GREELEY. (Special Correspondence to tho Press.) Greeley, Sept. 8. Death at Greeloy Little Joe, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Goetz died at their home last Tuesday of lung trouble Aged three years aud ten months. Funer al services at the house, and buried in the Greeley cemetery near their home. Mrs. Klrby and Mrs. L. Doty spout the afternoon at Mrs. Henry Clarks on Sa turday. George Hartwcll and friend, Mr. Bag- shaw went to Scranton on Saturday to visit the formers daughter, Mrs. F. A Klornan. Hattle Guller Is spending he vacation hern with her many friends. We were all glad to see her once more. Mrs. Henry Clark is preparing to leave this place for her home in Jurnvy City. She will start ou Wednesday of this week. Her daughter, Jennie will .meet her at ShoholaGlen. We are very sorry to have them leave so soon, but what Is our loss will be their gain. ' ' Mr. and Mr George Hartwell, and Miss Barnes and Mr. Bagtihaw spent the even ing at J. B. Rosencranse last Wednesday. They enjoyed it very much as it Is a good place to go for a good time. C. M. Burcher and bis mother weut for drive on Sunday afternoon as It n such a lovely day for that purpose. W. V. Buroher is hauling lumber to Rowland's depot to load two cars this week. Mr. Adams the Sawyer weut home on Saturday from this place. The weather was very cold on Saturday, we noticed quite a frost although it did no damago. O. L. Doty is oradling buckwheat for W. V. Burcher this week. Fall Is fast approaching. Greeley school opened ou Monday of this week. Fred Tanucr is the teacher. We Wish him Biicce as it is his first toi ,n. X X PAUPAC. (Special Correspondence to the Pkkss.) PAUPAC, Sept. 8 Tho weather is too cool for summer boarders aud they are all griulually leaving fur their homes in the city. Mrs. L. Krusl, Mls. lledwlg.Krual and Messrs- J. J- Ik'Zgw ami Arbem rvti:ru'.d 1896 Sat to New York Saturday after several weeks' stay at the Kimble House. Thoy were a merry party and are greatly missed by the remaining guests. Misses Dodge and Wood, of Honosdale, who have been visiting Miss Emalmw Kll lam, returned homo Monday. Miss Mamie Charlesworth, of Scranton, who Is visiting friends In this plate Is quite sick. After a week's camping the young men of the "You'll Drop "camp loft for their homes In Scranton Monday. On Satur day they gave a dinner which w as greatly enjoyed by their guests, who wore Misses Emalene KUlam, Cora Kimble, Blanche Wood, Adelaide Dodge and Mamie Charles- worth. Mrs. Alfred KUlam gave a party at her heme on Locust Hill, Thursday evening for the same party of young ladles and gentlemen. Delicious refreshments wore served and the evening being cool the young people enjoyed a candy pull In front of an old fashioned fire place. Stewart Farriog and Mr. liookwlth, of Scrantou, arrived at the Kimble House Monday. Mrs. Grant, of Hawloy, has been visiting friends in this place. McK INLEV MONTAGUE. (Special Correspondence to the PRESS.) Montaole, Aug. 30. A bass of I another of 4 lbs In weight wasjtbo reward of Handle Sayre yesterday. Lew is Servatlns captured nine bass yes terday, three weighing over two pounds apiece. , Most of thv city people have returned to their homes, and this town Is quiet In oon- scqucuco. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Brink and daughter of Matamoras.and Chester Wlttakor, of Quarry Hill, Sullivan countjy, were among those who called on Montague friends last week. - Our minister, Mr Lansing will leave this week to return to college, so the Re formed Church will be closed except for .Sabbath school. Some people profess to know more about law then the law itself, that's all right boys as long as you don't get tripped. County Court at Newton Tuesday, Sept. 8th. "D," the wide awake Branchville cor respondent of the Fort Jurvls Gazette made this town a short visit Thursday. Strong talk prevails to form a Silver Club In this town. Will It materiallEoF All the sick in this town are on the mend. Miss Mary Jane Preston will leave this town Tuesday. She takes charge of school near Unlonvllle. Can you legally fish In New Jersey on Sunday? Hardly, or hunt or carry a gun either. See Fish and Game Laws of New Jersey of 1W3-W-WS ' and 1W1. Penalty twenty dollars. .' ,- The Sullivan County' Fair takes place this week, and no doubt some from Monta gue will attend. A former Republican but now an advo cate of free silver told us that free silver would be a'good thing for the debtor class because sliver dollars would bo plenty to pay debts with. How is ltf - Your town is agitating a Bicycle parade Well have It and we'll bring our wheel's over. Jack Frost nipped the corn leaves Fri day night, but done no other harm. ; Die. LEDOEDALE. (Special Correspondence to the Press. Ledobdalk, Aug. 81 Ledgodale school oouimonoed to-day with some SO little ones enrolled all under 15 years of age. Miss Ella Bortroe, teacher. J. H. Becker and wife' Mrs. Flora Built. son and .daughter, Misses Simons, Alios Sheriden, Mablo Walker, Matle Becker and Friend Simons attended camp meet ing at Maplewood on Sunday. Flora Balllson, of Scranton, spent a few days visiting at J. H. Becker's last week Mr. Spiuer, of Hoytville and J. S. Sny der, of Leetonia, were in aud around this place last week looking after the Union Tanning Company's property, stopping at I. K. Kellains. WAYNK Co. QUICKTOWN. (Special Correspondence to the PRESS.) yt icKTOWK, hept. 1. Probably some of our readers neglected reading of a horse be ing stolen of Theodore Writer,of Oti.ville, N. V., about April 1st, aud the thief being traced as tor as J. M. Cummin's aud there lost. A bout week after that time, Mc Writer aceompuuied by Ralph Eiston, Crunsc, aud another gentleman, took l 1 tho trial attain, and found that he Uml went tip the Pond Kddy ronrt, which stnrta Mr. Cummins, unci hnd stopped nd bought onts At Mlllrlft,, find hiul prolwibly lvn In .Pond Kridy. They think now thiit tlipjr h(Te the thief In the Hostum, jnll, In fact he hiw boon Identified by one party. Quite (in Amount nf money hiw been offered for the capture nf the thief. It In to be hojied t!mt he will now K't ionio pleasant or Sing Slug employment. The annoying emw hiu begun to get In his fall work In the corn fields. James Cummins, Jr., has got to be quite n efficient tnildermlst. You should stop and Roe his stuffed rnttlesnnkes, etc. Aaron Cnurtrlght will undoubtedly poll a heavy Tote In this township. The convention at Mllford must see that equally as good men arc nominated on the 15th Inst. The young urchins Jmvo not yet begun the persuing of their books at this place. Although yonng Nichols hiw been em ployed for one month. Frank Wllklns, who was first engaged, fills a vacancy In the Mntamoras school for the first month. Miss Myrthle Went brook Is again teach- ng la Mntainnrns. Miss Mary Westbrook has returned to New York accompanied by her sister, Lot tie. James Cummins' cousin, Mr. Fife, Is vis iting him from New York. Jack Frost has not yet shown his face In this section, although ho Is reported to have been seen In Sullivan ooiinty. Buckwheat Is being cut and thrashed, Some plowing hrs been done. ,. More rain Is needed. Potatoes are being dug. Some report yield Inferior to last year. Ueorge Hortou has purchased a horse of Messrs. Miller. LA ANNA. (Special Correspondence to the PRESS.) LA Anna, Sept. . The second quarter ly conference was held here on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2Hth. Services wore con ducted by Presiding Elder Thorpe, as sisted by our former pastor, the Rev. Mr. Karshner Our present pastor, Rev. Boyoe was unable tn attend owing to the Illness of the Rev. Raymond whose place he filled. Mrs. MoDowel and daughter, Miss Llllle, who have been spending a portion of the summer here, returned to their home in Philadelphia, a few days ago. Judge Hnuck returned last Saturday from a business trip to New York and other places. School opened Monday morning, Aug, 81st with an enrollment of forty-two pu pils. Miss Anna Crooks from Gouldsboro, a recent graduate from the State Normal School of Stroudsburg, Is the teacher. And as sheoomes highly recommended we feel assured of the success of the school for the coming year. Miss Winifred Rockwell, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mullan for the past month, returned to her home in Monroe- ton, Pa. last Friday. Lev" Smith and daughter, of Westnantl- coke, Pa., are visiting relatives and friends In this place and vicinity. On Saturday afternoon the Young American Club of this place indulged In a base ball game, their opponents being the club from New Foundlaud. As usual our boys won the game, the score standing 1G to 86 In our favor. Miss Llbblc Gilpin has been engaged as teacher for the Primary department of the graded school at New Fonndland and will leave for her " field of labor " on Monday next. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boesecker spent sev eral days of last week visiting friends and relatives In Stroudsburg. A goodly number of people from this place attended camp meeting services which were held for a week on the camp grounds near Salem. Jesse Martin Is In the doctor's care, suffer Ing from his old trouble, asthma. M. Cut Them On at Once. We often find, in the daily papers, notes like this : William Hawkins, a wealthy Jfar- mer of Goshen, diod Sunday from the effects of injuries inflicted by an angry cow on Friday. He was driv ing a cow and a young calf to pasture when the former attacked him thrusting one of hor horns under his chin, severing the windpipe and piercing the upper portion of his left lung. He was impaled on the horn when a farm hand came to his res cue. Now, what were those horns do ing on that oows's head? Thoy had no business there. They were a con stant menace, more dangerous than a knife in the pocket of an idiot man. There is no good reason Why a cow should ever wear a horn. Cut them off at once I Rural New York er. She Don't Harry. I don't like kuuting in the light. llo I hen close your eyes, dear- est. Monroe's Republican Nominations. The Republican Nominating Conven tion, held at Stroudsburg; on Saturday, was called to order by County Chairman Dr. Thomas C. Walton, In Grand Army Hall. Eleazer Prioe was chosen president It was the largest convention the Republi cans of Monroe have ever held and great enthusiasm was manifested. Wilton A. Krdman. a prominent young attorney of Stroudsburg, was named fur Congress and given right to name his own conferees. Robert Brown, of Stroudsburg. was named for Assembly; James M. Berlin.of Kresge- ville, for Prothonotaryj William GuUck.of Stroudsburg, for Register and Recotder, and A. R. Brlttaln, of East Stroudaburg, fur District Attorney. A Stp Toward Boforai. The Monroe County Agricultural Society has decided to reform their county fair by infusing to allow pool wheels or games of chance of any kind cn the grounds next week Nor will thoy allow,any intoxicating liquor to do soiu. Prices of Grain. Prices of grain in New Yrok now and one year ago. 1805 1896 Wheat 6 til4 Corn 42 26 VU 24 20' Itye 8 Cora actually sold us low as 20. To thi-'K.lltor. Will tho editor of tho Frfus pUwse enlighten an old fogy r Jf wn have free coinnco of silver. will silver ndvanoe tn priee r vvno will be lioneliMed by it? How much is tho cost of mining on ounce of silver T How much will the mine owner gain by free eoinago ? Iloro is one : There are. sav throe farmers who can mine potAtoos for a nearby market. Those farmers we will say, combine n.nd ak one dollar per bushel when they can raise those potatoes at a profit for thirty cents er bushel. Who is Tononttoa. the fanner or the consumer ? Foot. To the first quostion we reply it would not in our opinion advunoo in price. The history of coinage is to the contrary silver dollars circulated but little in the United States even before 18B3 and from thon to 1878 not at all, when on Feb. 28 a law was passed requiring them to be coined in great numbers at the old raw and ratio or gold, and to be a full legal tender. It is well known that an enormous pile of theso dol lars is now lying idle in the Troa suryr Why should not they be in circulation and why should not this coinage have advanced tho prioe of silver ? It is a fact also that during the long period from 1809 to 188G, a per iod marked first by a tremendous fall and then a groat rise in prices of commodities that the price of silver variod bnt slightly. Silver while it had free access to the mints held it self aloof from other commodities, and was impotent alike to prevent thoir fall or to promote their rise. Assuming, however that silver did advance in price, as to be sold to the (Jo Vermont at a prioe in excess of its market value the owners of silver bullion would be the ones benefitted by the rise. We are informod that silver can be mined in Moxico for ten to fif teen cents per ounce. The mine owner would gain the difforenoe botweon the cost of min ing an ounce of silver and tho 100 cents the Government stamp made it. Ed, Press The Dog In the Proverbs. When mastiffs fight, little curs will bark. When an old dog barks, look out. Throw no stones at a sleeping dog Wash a dog, comb a dog, still a dog remains a dog. The dog has no a version to a poor family. It is a hard winter when a dog eats dog. Dogs begin in just and end in earn. est. Dogs have teeth in all countries. Dogs have more good in them than men think they have. A sorry dog is not worth the whistling after. A dog with a bone knows no friend A dog has nothing to do and no time to rest. Every dog has its day, and every man his hour. He that polts at every barking dog must pick up a great many stones, There is no dog, be he ever so wicked, but wags his tail. Timid dogs bark worse then they bite. 'Tis an ill dog deserves not a crust When a dog runs away, hit him? hit him 1 A man's best friend ia his dog. Buffalo Times. Front Tree To Newspaper. A trial was recently made in Aus tria to decide in how short a space of time living trees oould be con verted into newspapers. At Elaen- thal, at 7.35 in the morning, three trees were sawn down ; at 9.34 the wood, having been stripped of bark cut up and converted into pulp, be came paper, and passed from the factory to the press, from whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at Id o'clock. So that in 145 minutes the trees had become news papers. . ; i - A Plain Dennltlon. Free and unlimited coinage of nil ver as used in the party platforms means that any one who has silver bullion might, were there free and unlimited coinage, take that bullion to the .mint and receive for it one silver dollar for every 412X grains of silver, nine-tenths fine, whatever the current value of the white me tal may be in the markets of the world. If the bullion should be be low the necessary fineness, the own er of it would have to pay for refin ing. (For a subscriber. Ed. Press.) Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripana Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic Ripans Tubules cure constipation. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach, Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Hi pans Tabules cure liver troubles. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL "rxi ,V TI1K XKW OYMNARIUM) East Stroudsburg, Pa., A FAMOUS SCHOOL. Situated in the most Imantiful and picturesque region of the fctato. A homo among the mountains of the far-famed health resort, tho Delaware Water Gap. No over crowded classes.but small enough to enable the teachers to do Inilivlilmil work and become acquainted with tie powers and capabilities of their pupils. A competent faculty. We have a fine new fryninasltim. V tench sewing, dress-inn' -ng, clay modeling, mechanical and free hand drnwlng without extra ohnrire. Write for catalogue while this notice is bt - fore you: we have somcthlnir of interest tn K'U yon. rail term lieglns Tuesday, Sept. Goo. P. Blblo, PRINCIPAL Tho Milford Apiary. PURE HONEY For Sale. Orders for Honey will re. oelve prompt attention by oainng on or saaressing Rusting DeWitt & Son, MILFORD. PA. Looking for Feet To fit their fchoos is the oc cupation many dealers are en gaged in, but wo are not in cluded in that category. We look for Shoes To fit the Feet, And the General Opinion of those who buy their footwear here is, that we ha ve succeeded in finding the right kinds. A FEW BARGAINS: Mens Satin Calf 1.25 1.25 Laced,' Needle Toe, Womens Dong.button, ace and needle toe, Women Dong. 1.25 Common Sense, Childrens Solar Tip, sizes, 6 to 8, 80 Cts. 90 cts. Childrens Solar Tips, 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, 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 Wo make first-class plates. HALE DEnlTAL CO., Milford, Pa. High Grade Pianos Knabe, Hardman, Mehlin rOR SALE BY B. S. MARSH. DEALER IN Domestic, New Home, New Ideal, Paragon, end Stand mra bewing Mschlnes. Fart attachments aud S. M. findings. 117 PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Big discounts fur uub. Go to T. R. Julius Klein FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, AjJt Ware, sc., sc. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A specialty Jobbing promptly attended to Brotul gtret)t,opisito PRESS Office Wanied-An Idea Wbo a think Of toatm aLuif. rToteoe your MfMU; thy mil brtiuc yu w. Wrtu. JOti ul!KKiiUKN Jk CO., Hausnt AO,, ftuyt. Wo.UfjfUtu, 1 O l " ttaukr $!.) frta wl tud IWl vi tno biisUr4 UTbilvttst Wsutnl. w. & g. mitci; Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods. Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Corner Broad and Ann Streets. VAN ETTEN OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & Hot Water Heating- Houses Tested for No. 14 Bail street, lest dsertorirst National Bank. Headquarters ROWN and Headquarters Have we ever showingyou through our large ware- rooms? If not, the opportunity? It will please us advantage. It certainly will if you are in need of anything for Our warerooms are 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 more of you if you give us COME F1EW YORK FURNITURE CO.; 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. 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. i "V, Etc. & WRIGHT. Imperfect Plumbing p0rt Jervis, N. Y. rfwiiwj for Dry Goods. . for-Notions. for Groceries, for Provisions. ARMSTRONG for Rubber Goods, for Hardware, for Crockery. had the pleasure of won't you give us and it may be to your your homes. the only place in Port Jer are many.but.we can please the chance. AND SEE!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers