PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, May 28, 1897. Pt'BLIHIIED EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWIl'8 BUILDINO, BROAD ST. Entered at the post ollioo of Milford, Pike county, lVnnsylvnnin, as second-class matter, Novemlwr twenty-first, 1895. Advertis ng Rates. Ono 8cinnre(elght liins),nnc Insertion - f 1 .11 K:U'h subsequent Insertion .r0 Keduccd rates will lie furnlslM-d mi ap plication, will bo nllowcd yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial List for several courts per term, '21.00 Administrator's nml Kxecutor's notices 8.H Auditor' notices i- Divorce notices 5. on Sheriff's Bales, Orphans' court Fiiles, County Treasurer's pales. County state ment and election proclamation charged by tho square. - , J. H. Van Ktton, Prni.ISIIKH, Milfortl, Pike County, Pa. 1897 ..... A. x Su. V.o. Tu. ftc. (U. rr. Ce. A Mil GV7ld 10 0 1 22 23 24 J25 23 7 23 9 30 311 MOON'S PHASES. CWcw -J 8:48 Moon 1 p. m. Flmt n 4:ST .yQuarter v p. ui. i run U. Moon 16 B:B4 a. m. 4:34 C Quaiter 23 EDITORIAL. MEMORIAL DAY. Wo have devoted considerable space to selections appropriate to this day. It is well onco each year to recall in as vivid a manner as possible those scenes and events which were enacted a generation ago on our soil. July Fourth commemorates the birth of this great and powerful na tion, and May 30th reviews a fresh the recollection of tho baptism through which she iassed to be saved as a nation. Both days are useful in kindling the flame of pa triotism, which should not be al lowed to flicker or grow dim. It should burn with a steady light on tho altar of our country, and our children should be taught the lesson that on them will soon devolve the duty of maintaining its steady glow. Tho old veterans are each year hear ing the stern command to "Halt," and at each Memorial day the ranks are thinner. Some comrade has grounded arms, and surrendered to the arch enemy, and a new mound is decorated by loving bands. This decoration should not be a more sentiment, participated in by those only who stood shoulder to should er, the rising generation, and those grown to manhood should have the lessons of patriotism thoroughly in culcated, and taught the full moan ing of the sacrifice made by those whose graves we strew with flowers on Memorial day. MILFOKD. People coming here for the first time are always loud in their praises of our beautiful and diversified soenery, our magnificent roads, our delightful air and water, and the whole surroundings of the country. J ust now nature is looking her love liest and no one could fail to be charmed with the attractiveness of our town and the valley. The sur rounding hills loom up clothed in their verdure, the watoi falls with which the landscape abounds tum ble over their bods of rocks. ',Sonie, like a downward smoke, Slovv dropping vcilu of thinnest lawn, i1 id go, And some through wavering light and shadows broke, Hulling u slumbrous sheet of foam bo low." The fields with their many hues and tints of vegetation present u picture unequalled in variety and contrast. The flowers which adorn the slopes and vales are troih and tho birds make melody in the woods and groves. Ou every side are fresh attractions, and new and vuriod scones. The walks, drives and rides opjn at every turn vi.stas, which Burprise and charm the eye of tho beholder. No finer ron1.4 for wheoltnen can bo found in tho Stito. This valley is n paradiso for them. II with ronowin;?, lifo invigorating, to thoso seeking relaxation and rest, nnltothuso to whom lifo has bo 0 )mn bnrdensomo, Milford offers a grind elixir, and to thoso seeking ro creation nml comfort she furnishes all that tho most arl.int lovers of mturo and tho baautiful cm dosir.j. C )tne and soo ns and we will d ) yon good. How woLi.n it do to amputate Pike county from Pennsylvania and make a present of it to New York ? Coal Gazette. It might not harm tho state to lose her heart, hut how rould the Eighth Congressional district get along without one, any more than it could without barbers? Both are indispensable to our existence and good looks. Wo could build rail fences instead of wiro and so do without stnples, bnt tho Democratic party never would survive to bo de prived of the soat of its life, and so necessary an adjunct to cleanliness as a barber. Take owny their beer, smelling salts, "polecats," water or any other little luxury," but don't kill them outright. They "do bo" bad enough off now. BOROUGH ORDINANCE, No. 30 Grantintf permission to the Milford Khrtric Liht nml Power Company to con st met mid miihtttiin electric Utf lit lines in the Horonh of Milford. Whinviw, the Milford Klectric Ufrht nnd Power Com puny hits mmle application for permission to erect poles, rim wires nnd maintain electric light lines in the Bor uutfh of Milford. It is hereby ordaiued nnd enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Milford that permission is hereby prim ted to said Tho Milford Klectric Llfcht nnd Power Company to erect Its poles, run wires thereon mid maintain electric light lines in the Borough of Milford ns follows: To erect poles on any alley nnd street or streets in said Borough when nnd where the same may be necessary for the proper conduct of its business, nnd to place wires thereon for the use of said electric light lines. Said poles to be located under the direction of tho street commissioner or n street or other committee ns may be un pointed by the Town Council . Said Klec tric Light and Power Company to so con struct its lines upon the alleys iindstrectBas not to Inconvenience the public use or to obstruct the entrance to any lot along the same in any manner nnd to pay all dam ages done, either to public or private prop erty or individuals in the construction and maintenance of said electric light lines nnd save and keep the Borough of Milford from any nnd nil damages arising from or on account of said erecting and maintain ing Bald electric light lines, and upon further conditions and terms. All said poles to be chestnut straight and peeled, said poles to le not less than twenty feet (2(1) in height above ground and not less than five (5) Inches in diame ter at the top, nnd said company shall nt all times keep its poles and lines In good order and repair. Said Borough reserves tho right to'ivpeal or rescind the privileges Above conferred or granted for or on ac count of the failure on the part of said Tho Milford Klectric Light nnd Power Com pany to keep and perform nil the condi tions above stated nnd thereupon to re move any nnd nil lines on any of the streets nnd alleys in said Borough without incurring any liability for damages for or on nocount of said removal. That the said The Miiford Electric Light and Power Company may be assessed in like manner as other projierty in said borough for taxable purposes, when nnd after its net Income is suflicient for the payment to the stockholders of an annual dividend of ten per cent on its capital stock. This ordinance shall not go Into effect unless the said The Mil font Klectric Light nnd Power Company shall within thirty days from d:te hereof accept tho same by its proper ollicials In writing under the seal of said company and file said accept ance with the secretary of the Borough Council nnd nt the same time give proper security for tho payment of all expenses Incurred in advertising this ordinance. And Tho Milford Klectric Light and Power Company bliall in good faith commence the const ruction of its lines insaid borough within ninety days from the date of the Ace4ptunce of this ordinance. The above ordinance is passed by the Town Council of thu Borough of Milford on its first roading this ikl day of May, 1817. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, President. Attest, D. H. Hornbock, Secretary. Approved this 5th day of May, A. D.. im7. GEO A. SWHPEVTSER, Chief Burgess. XVIDOWS' APPRAISEMENT. The 1 I following appraisements set apart to the widow have 1m vii Hied with tho Clerk of the Orphan' Court and will be pres ented to the Court for approval on the 7th day of June, next: Kstato. of Isaac K. Bennett, deceased. Appraisement of perboual property set apart to widow. Estate of Shephen Cuddelwtck deceased. Appraisement of poibonal property bet Apart to widow. JOHNC. VESTBROOK, Clerk of the Courts. Milford, Pa., May 10, 18i7: l)K(il.STKH'S NOTK'K The following It iuvoiiuw have bot'M lllcd in tho Keg liter's Ollico ami tho bnme will lie pres etilod to tho Orpliau's Court for oonilriuR tifin and ullowuiiue ou the 7ih of June, next : Kt ate of Moses V. C Shoemaker, dec eased. Account of J. B Shoemaker, ad ministrator Kstnte of Sebastian Newbnrger.decensed. Accouut of Hoaace K. Kipp, ndniinibtra tor, JOHN C. WKSTBROOK, Kogihter. Uogislor'a Oltioe, Milford, Pa., ) May 10, ltj. j Administrator's Notice. Lettrrs of ndiniiil.stratloii on the pstato of Sarah iliW-o, luu of tho iioroufi of Milford. dtxv;w'd, having bot-u trratiu-d to tlu utidorMtfiio I, all pci-nuiia having olailliM or di-mands uuaiut Maid o.-taU wtll prv-ut lin'iii and tho.- indebted to the 0laU; of 6ml dixodi'iit W ill ploaeO Ulaku tmmudiat-e payim-m io GKUUUK E. IiOiM'OX, Admiiiiniruujr. Milford, May 17, ltj7. llAltlllSKIilTEl!. Tho Question of Revenues Worry ing tho State Lawmakers. A. DEFICIENCY OF F0UB MILLIONS for tho Two Yonrs Knrilnn Nov. ao, 181)8, Ih What Ist 'RtiMiiiK HrrlniiMt 011 orrn Lnvlnh Appropriations With out KnllHMont ProvNIou Kor Them. (Bpeclnl Correspondence.) ItarrisburK, May 25. The question that Is now kecplna the legislature Kuepslnc la the one or revenue sulil clent to meet the demands of the var ious Institutions of the state. Auditor General Mylan and State Treasurer Haywood have prepared a statement setting forth the exact condition of the revenues under exlHtlnu laws. This statement will be submitted to an Im portant conference of leaders of the state administration and prominent members of the legislature to be held at the executive mansion on Thursday evening. A deficiency of at least $1,000,- 000 for the two years endlnit Nov. 30, 1898. Is the thing which is causing much serious concern. This amount must be rrtnde up from new sorces of revenue, and unless the appropriations ara kept down still further revenue will be necessary. The state ollicials regard the situation as extremely serious, and they sny the time for theorizing has pafised. It Is no longer a theory to be discussed, but a condition which con fronts the lawmakers. They cannot hope to shirk the responsibility. One new revenue rnlser, the direct inheritance bill, has been approved by the covernor and Is now in full force and effect. Beveral other propositions have been advanced, but each has met with objection from one quarter or an other. Taxing of beer is regarded as out of the question, because of the al leged unconstitutionality of Imposing a tax upon beer Imported into the state. Corporations Insist that they are al ready bearing their share of the burden of taxation. Uuilding and loan asso ciations do not like the suggestion that their matured stock be taxed. There Is a howl over the proposed diversion at one-fifth of the monies derived from liquor licenses from the counties to the commonwealth. Any Increase of the personal property tax Is met with a storm of disapproval. So It goes from one proposition to another, and the revenue raisers are at their wit's ?nd. When the direct inheritance tax was approved by Governor Hastings it was estimated that It would Increase the revenues at least a million dollars a year, but there are grave doubts now as to Its revenue raising power, owing to the great amount of litigation that Is almost sure to follow its enforce ment. All propositions looking to a diversion of a portion of the personal property tax from the counties for use ot the state, and to a reduction of the appropriation for the public schools, ire opposed by the members of the leg islature on the ground that their con stituents would not favor these schemes, inasmuch as local taxation would be Increased thereby. Treasurer Morrison's "Wnrulnir, State Treasurer Morrison, In 1893, sounded a note of warning In his an nual report, but the legislature did not heed. He called attention to the fact that the depression In business had bo seriously affected all corporations and manufacturing companies that the revenues from these sources on capital stock and gross receipts had been greatly diminished, and that If the system of expenditures was maintained it would not require a prophet to fore tell the result to the treasury. A year ago State Treasurer Haywood em phasized Mr. Morrison's warning, and said that unless the appropriations for the succeeding two years were kept within . the limits of the receipts for the same period a most serious em barrassment to the treasury would be sure to result. These predictions have been fulfilled to the letter, and unless the legislature measures up to its full duty many Institutions will not get a cent In the wav of state aid for the next two years. Governor Hastings has notified the legislature that be will not approve any bills Increasing salaries or multi plying offices. He started out by veto ing resolutions authorizing the publi cation of thousands of copies of reports of Bpecial committees, and to Increase the salaries of the board of revision of taxes In Philadelphia. There is still a bill which has not yet reached him. but which Is sure to be vetoed when it does. It provides for an Increase of the salary of deputy sheriffs in Phila delphia from $1,000 to $2,600 per year. There Is considerable curiosity as to the probable action of the governor on the llll appropriating $65.08.96 for the payment of the expenses of the sen ate committee which Investigated the municipal affairs of Philadelphia. This comndltee has always been looked upon as the outgrowth of the faction al trouble in the Republican party,, and one of the vetoes of the governor two years ago Indicates that he may not approve this bill. A companion measure which has already passed the senate, and Is now un a special order of the house, authorizes and requires the state treasurer to advance monev to the chairman of committees authorized to make Investigations by the legislature for the payment of witnesses. It is not believed that the governor will sign this bill. A special order has been made by the house for the Quav reform bills on political assessments, poll tax and in timidation ot voters. Nothing has as yet been done with the civil service bill, which is undergoing some recon struction in the special committee ap pointed to harmonize the differences on these bills. The amendments in serted in these reform bills are not pleasing to the ultra reform element in the legislature. New sections have been inserted in many of the bills, and the changes in phraseology are such as to radically affect the purpose of the measures. The Iuurauoe Scandal loveHtltratlou. Today the Joint committee appointed to Investigate the $E0,iw0 Insurance scandal meets to hear witnesses. Sen ator Gobln, who offered the resduiion creating the committee, was not made chairman, owing to a combination of the f.ve members of the house, which resulted in the organization remaining In control of the houre section of mw committee. Benator Gobln will now re eitn from the committee and give to the senate all the Information, docu mentary and otherwise, which he pos sesses regarding the serious charge that t&0,0vu was demanded by a sena tor, or senators, to kill certain bll.s which were supposed to be objection able to the Insurance companies. This scandal promises some very sensation al developments, and there is an im pression here that an attempt will be made to hufch the liivebligailon. Another investigation whiih is huv- lni a hnrd mad to travel is thnt Instl pru?d by Hepresentatlve Hosark, of Pittsburg, who made serious allega tions aenlnst former Heprosrntntlve Prank N. Moore, of I!rad:ord county, now special agent nf the department of agriculture In Pittsburg. It Is al leged thnt Moore received money from the dealers In oleomargarine to secure protection from the prosectttlnns of the dairy and food commissioner. Mr. Moore denies the charges, nnd says he will be able to prove their falsity. Iteprepentatlve William Marshall, of Allegheny, chairman of the house com mittee on appropriations, pays no bills will be repotted until tho Ftatns of the revenue for the next two years Is fully determined. He says It would be worse than foolish to pass a lot of appropria tion hills In the face of a bankrupt treasury. Kven with the additional revenue that it is proposed to raise there will be a wholesale cutting down of appropriations. Governor Hastings has been asked by ninny correspondents throughout tho stale whether he would isrue a proclamation regarding the observance rf Memorial Day on May M. The gov ernor has stated in an Interview that he Is not expected to Issue proclama tions denning the law. Itegarding the observance of Memorial Pay he says: When May 30 fails on Sunday the day preceding it, Saturday, shall be observed as the holiday." It will thus thus be sccen from the quotation of law that next Saturday will be a legal holldsy without any proclamation by the governor. Tho Yoiinff Trolley lllll. The Young trolley bill, which has been a bone of contention In the legis lature between the steam railroad and the electric railway Interests, passed second reading, but whether It wtll be reached on final passage remains to be seen. Everything possible is being done by the steam railroad companies to defeat this bill. It is now thought that the amend ment to the Hamilton road bill pro viding that It shall not go into effect until the legislature has appropriated $1,000,000 to be distributed among the townships of the state for the improve ment of the highways has practically killed the measure. With the revenues In the limp condition in which they are now nn appropriation of $1,000,000 for better roads Is out of the question. It is probable, however, that the bill will go through In its present shape and be approved by the governor, so that suc ceeding legislatures may provide cash to make It effective. A tilll has been Introduced In the leg islature appropriating $75,000 for the purchase of a dress uniform for the National Guard. Since the visits of the legislature to New York and Philadel phia on the occasions of the Grant monument and Washington monument demonstrations the lawmakers are per suaded that the Pennsylvania troops should have something better than the service uniform for such cere monies. Representative Clarency, of Phila delphia, has succeeded in having an important amendment Inserted in the bill taxing full paid, prepaid and ma tured stock of building and loan asso ciations. It provides that nothing In the act shall be taken to require the payment of any tax upon any unma tured stock of building and loan asso ciations upon which periodical pay ments are required to be made, or upon any such stock which shall mature or Is in process of payment. The house has defeated a bill which was of special interest to cities of the third class. It provided for the collec tion of taxes, being a supplement to the act of 1KS9. Senate bll's preventing the exhibi tions of hypnotism In public and the reproduction of prize fight pictures have both been voted down by the house. A strong effort was made by certain prominent capitalists in Philadelphia to get through a bill providing for the Incorporation of companies to carry on the business of pawnbrokers. It went to the governor and was promptly ve toed. He objected to the banking feat ures of the bill and to certain other provisions. Interest on state Deposits. The Stewart bill providing for the payment of Interest on state deposits 1b still hanging fire In the Ben ate. It has been amended so as to provide that there shall be six active banks three In Philadelphia, two in Pittsburg and one In Harrisburg which shall pay no Interest, all the other banks to pay 2 per cent. It has been amended fur ther to provide that the selection of the six active depositories shall be left to the board ot revenue commissioners. An Important bill passed the house last week, and Is now in the hands of the governor. It protects employes of corporations In their right to form, Join and belong to labor organizations. An attempt was made in the senate to no amend it as to take from It the pow er that the labor unions seek, but ft failed. The Gould bill making a uniform pool system throughout the state, except ing in counties containing a popula tion of 60.000 or less, was defeated on final passage. The principal objection was that it interfered with those coun ties w here the practice of farming out their poor 1b in vogue. The contested election case from the Third district of Philadelphia has been settled In favor of Uscar P. Saunders, who has taken Mr. Roberts' seat. Another attempt to abolish The Leg islative Kecord has failed. Repre sentative Spatz's bill to discontinue Its publication was voted down. State Forestry Commissioner Roth rock is delighted with his success In having enacted into laws a number of bills which will materially assist in pre venting the destruction of the forests of Pennsylvania. lieglnuing this week night sessions are being held, and while this will facilitate the work of the legislature It is hot believed that final adjourn ment will be reached before the end of June. MONEY FOR CUBA. r BitiM 1,000,000 by Kale uf Uondf and lionalion. New Y'ork. May 26. Officers of the Cuban league have decided to attempt the raising of a fund of $1,000,000 In the United States, believing that this will enable the Cubans to establish their Independence. The fund is to be raised In two ways by donations and by the sale of gold bonds at 6 per cent, "paya ble ten years after the evacuation f Cuba by the Spanlbh troops." Already about $10,000 has been raised toward this fund. Among those w i have purchased bonds are John Jacr Astor, $1,000; Colonel Ethan Allen, $ - oou; ir. w. Seward Webb, $400; N. ' . Grlawold, $rH), and Edward McKinl'v $-'50. W. K. I. Btokea has donated $l,lP "a lady friend of Cuba $J00 and M-. Charles liioutjhton Wood of Slmabur" Conn., $100. The bonds are Issued In denoml" thins of $l.(io0, $,00. $100 and $00. all of wtucn are sold for 60 cents on the did lar. Bonds of 86 and $10 are sold at par. Mercantile Appraisement For 1897. Notice is hereby given that all wholesale nnd retail d. aleis engaged in selllnggoiHls, wares, incmindlso or other otlcelH of whatsoever kind of nature, w bother of the growth orpiiHluct and mauulactuie ot the I lilted Mates or ot any lorcigo .state, and to nil brokers residing in the County of Pike and State ol Pennsylvi nln taat tliey are cbissliicd and asset-sod by the under signed iiinlser of Mercantile Taxes In said county lor the year A. D. 1HU7 as fol lows: Sales of Tax C'nss $ 1.000 nml less than t 6,000 $ 7 00 H fi.ooo lo.onirv tu no ia I'M"" " 15,000 13 hit IS l.yoon ' ' " sii.IKi ir Oil 11 sunn) " " " ao.tmo ai mi io ao.uoo " " in,,),) a;, ou ltilllard and Vowltng Saloons and Ten Pin Alleys Kor one alley or table, f:)0; nnd for each additional alloy or table, 10. Mechanic and manufacturers of all kinds who sell tiiiM'haliilise to t he amount of f.MHl above their own manufacture are 14tli class mid pay fi. Miles ot l.ooo and less than tri.ooo are lath class and pnv I0. Hoteliers who purchase cattle, hogs. etc., killed and dressed and sell the meat are j liable lo a payment of mercantile tax. Killing houses, restaurants, cafes nnd oyster saloons where spirituous or mult ' liquors arc not sold are taxed ns follows: I Sales of Tax Class I 4 5im and less than 11,000 t ft 00 H 1.000 2,000 10 00 7 All dealears, brokers, butchers, mer chants nnd eating house Keepers and others who are required to pay lnerenntilo taxes in the County of Pike, nre rated nnd as sessed ns will appear opposite their re sjM'cttvc names, and they are hereby uotl (lcd that the day of appeal will be on TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897. at tho Commissioners' Oflioo In the llorough of Milford, between the hours of i) a. m. nnd 4 p. m., when and where they may attend if they see proimr. DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. Class Tax Jacob M. West brook, store 14 $ 7 00 lmson berry c csmitii, " 14 7 00 GRF.KNE TOWNSHIP. .1. & C. llouck, store F. (4. Haines, " 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 C. F. Helg, " Uilpin Hrothcrs, " LACK A WAXEN TOWNSHIP. Adam Vhl, st ore 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 J. L. IJurcher, . F. Rowland & Co., C. W. Shannon J. H. Smith. Julius SharIT, S. Jiurtistein, . John Smith. 1 7 00 Wllhelmina stei.'imotz, grocery 14 7 (Hi Samuel L. Van Akin. " 14 7 00 C. C Shannon, eating house, 8 5 00 Augusta RcttsLudt, butcher, 14 7 00 LEHMAN TOWNSHIP. M. C. & G. L. Nyco, store, 14 7 00 SHOHOLA TOWNSHIP. St'phen St. J. Gardiner, store 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 Jacob lligby, Altred mills., J. A. McCoach, WESTFALL TOWNSHIP. F. A. Kessler, grocery 13 10 00 A. W. Raich & Sou, storo 13 10 00 G. II. Langton, " 14 7 00 J. G. Van Gordon, " 14 7 00 Isaac Winteriiitite, " 14 7 00 J. &S. Smith, grocery, 14 7 oti Michael Uoh, butcher, 14 7 00 MILFORD BOROUGH W. & G. Mitchell, storo 11 15 00 Ryman& Wills ' 14 7 IK) Frank Schorr, " 14 7 00 lirown and Armstrong, " 14 7 00 George Daumann, Jr., " 13 10 00 T. R. J. Klein, hnrdwrro 14 7 00 C. O. Armstrong, druggist 14 7 00 H. E. Kinerson, " J4 7 00 J E. Royd, butcher 14 7 00 Benjamin Kyle, market 14 7 00 Frank Crissinmi, billiard table 80 00 Paul N. Uoiirnique. " " 80 00 The Appraiser and Treasurer's fees are 75 cents in each caso and to lie paid In ad dition to license. All dealers in the almve list are requested to take up their licenses at tho County Treasurer's ofllee on or lio fore the lirst day of July next, IHt7, after which they w ill be placed In the hands of Justice of the Peaco for collection. GEORGE E. HORTON, Mercantile Appraiser. Milford, Pn., May 5, 18!)7. Go to T. R. Julius Klein FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, Sc., 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broad stret)t,oiiiosite PREKS Office Who would not wear clothes? What Gunning & Flanagan can do for you for the small sum of $7.49. rtood ALL-WOOL SUIT, all size for VI men. T,ino DERBY or ALPINE HAT of tho Jl latest stylo. Q uit of summer underwear, SHIRT and KJ uit AW Kits yhite lauiidrh-d SHIRT, linen bosom. Ane LIN'K.N COLLAR mmle of tho best J linen, any style. (no S1L1C TIE or ROW, whichever you V select. (ne pair of good COTTON HOSE, black J or brown. One pair of good ervicettblo SUSPKN You go elsewhere for the tutme goods and thoy cannot duplicate it short of tl0.75. Our price ou the whole thing is $7.49. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, The pi-op lo who boll good clothing cheap. Cor, Front and Sussex street, POUT JEttVIS, N.Y. Cavrnt, nnd Trade-Mnrki obtnitrrd ind all Fat-1 r-nt pusineascondiirttd for MootnftTt Fees Our Orricr i Opphrit U.K. PiTrNtninrr) i.iiifiwecansct ura patent in fes tune than thosti remote from Washington. S Send model, drawing or pTinto., rith dccrir- 'mm. puvisc, ii pairmania or not, ireo charge. Our Ico not due till patent m greiirt d. i ft Pampmi rr. How to Obtain Patrnt." wirriJ rose of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 , sent irec, jYuarrs, IC.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. paiTfrr Orricr, Washington, D. C. r4v YA. We desire to employ an Intelligent, industri ous man In this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. For information write us. PITTSBURG NOVELTY CO. I006 PENN AVE., PIVTSBURC, - - PA, BROOKSIDE -:--:- -:- VILLA, Milford, Pike County, Pa. -j- Amost delightful private place to pass tho Hum mer. Overlook." tho pictur esque Vanderniark creek, which is famous ns a trout strenm. The house is situ ated at the entrance to and overlooks th village. House rebuilt last su inner and fitted throughout with all modern improvements. Everything in shhpe for tho comfort and convenience of gnesi's. 1- RATES FURNISHED UP ON APPLICATION TO Tobias Nelson, MILFORD, PA. THE HERMIT'S K EMEU l SPRUCB OHM. Is .n Invaluable remedy fer ell affections of the THROAT and LUNtlS. ContRlns no opium or other Injurious Drugs. It Kills COUUH d and COLDS. Keep a Battle in tfie House, SAVE YOUR LIFE. PIIICE, 25 Cents. Mft ct.i Ive employment permnnent and lucrative! a ifood nr'nt In tlii set-lion. For particular! joll on piiliitaher of this paier. JAMES If. FOSTER CO., M'F DRimMTa, BATH, N. H. 0 ''00 rt S3WVP arog i r kk3 n aaij ;UVi9n3 tunqnng air hi ' na kim am wn morfod X. o i v t u intt iiniM am . x "'v 'yw racxjcpui X V. '7 VERONICA THE) UEAUTlFIER. "VERONICA" TOILET POWDER, IS A flOST SANITARY DELIOHT. I FUL PREPARATION. IT PURIFIES AS WELL AS BEAUTIFIES THE SKIN.! Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Used by people of refinement and i recommended by all who Jiave tested its merits. 1'ltICH, - r) Cents. ! By Mall or at DruifgiAta. (Send loc for sample and circular.) r ii r ii i rt n i. unr to s! a is. hk j.i i till r-i r u t u., s 'jl I..--.lcovlI!u, N. V. ' " ' wTyy'j Advertise in the PRESS. WHY Ii3 1 BUY THE BEST? 3 7 GOOD SADDLE.?.? is the most noticeable and taking point on a Bicycle. J When buying Insist on getting a BURNS 5PR,NsaADDLE. Take no other, (lot a Burns and GET THE BEST. Manufactured by ths GRAND RAI'IDS CYCLE SEAT MFC CO., Orand Rapids, filch. BUSINESS CARDS. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pikr Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, Milford, Pikr Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. Fiiipt Phfsbytkuian Ciiuuch, Milford; Sitblinth Mtrviri'g nt Hl.llu A. M. mid 7.80 p. Habbiith Kchuol litiinHliiit;ly nftor tho inuriiiiifir Hervico. Prnyer mmtlng Wed nesday at 7.80 P. M. A cordial welcome will lie extended to nil. Thoso not at tached to other churches nre especially in vited. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Church of the Goon Shei'hkrk, Mil ford: Services Sunday nt 10.30 A. M. nud 3.30 P. M. Sunday school nt 2.80 p. M. Week-day services, Friday 4.00 p. M. Seats free. All welcome. B. S. Lassiter, Rector. M. K. Cllt'RRH. Services nt tho M. E. Church Sundays: Preaching At 10.80 n. 111. and at 7.1X1 p. m. Sunday school nt S p. 111. Kpworlh leiiKuo nt (1.-16 p. 111. Weekly prayer niccMiijr on Wednesdays at 7.:iO p. 111. Class milling conducted by Win. Annie on Fridays lit 7.80 p. ni. Au earnest invitation is extended to nnyono who may desire to worshsp with us. Kkv. W. H. Nkkk, Pastor. MATAMORAS. Kpwohth M. K. Church, Mntanioras. Services every Salilmth at 10 80 a. 111. and 7 p. m. Snliliath school at 2.80. C. K. nieetiiifr Monday evening at 7.80. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7.80. Kveryono welcome. Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Hope Rvanrklioal Church, Matn moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.80 h. 111. nnd 7 p. 111. Sun day school at 8 p. 111. Junior C. K. beforo nnd C. K. prayer meeting after tho even ing service. Mid week prayer meeting every Wednesday ovening at. 7.80. Seats freo. A cordial welcome to nil. Come. Kkv. J. A. Wikgand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milford Loiwr, No. 844, F. & A. M.: Lkm1;to mootB Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at the Sawkill Houso, Milford, Pa. N. Kmery, Jr.. Secretary, Milford. fiodfrcid Wielaiul, W. M.. Milford, Pa,. Van I)kb Mark Txiimr, No. 828. 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening nt 7.30 p. m., Brown's Building. Oioo. D1111 man, Jr., Sec'y. 1). H. Hornbock, N. tt Prupkncb Rf.hkkah Loikik. 107. I. O. O. F. MiH-ts every second nnd fourth Fri days in each month in t)dd Fellows' Hall, Hrowu's building. Mrs. Alice Hornbock, N. Or. Miss Katio Klciu, Soo'y. All persons nro hereby notified thnt throwing or burning pam-rs or refuse of any kind lu the streets of the Borough Is prohibited. By order of tho town council, J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, President, pro tern. Attest, I). H. HORXBECK, Sec'y. Milford, May 5, 18W). -! ECLIPSED Poultry Brooder. BEST MADE.'-, 5END FOR CIRCULAR, which eiplaim why you should use a BKUUUER. a,l ..., should purchase the ECLIPSE BROODER, HAVB USKD THtM. wnu CAPACITY, I0O CHICKS. .Size 1 . 1 In. h. lnn . . . . - " . inkUM WIUC, a6 lacbes high. Wclgbt, 13a lbs. Price t Single one, $9.00. Two or mure, $g.go apiece. If not ai represented, money refunded. JOHN D. W1NQERT, FAYETlVILLE, - PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers