One Cent a Word. For Kch Inwrllon No drlleinnt tnken for leM tltHfi 15 ernU. CASH munt cnmnpur all oriiern. AiMrem F1KB COUHTT PRESS, MII.FOHil, PA. TKESPARfl NOTICK. Notlro In hereliy jrlvcn that tmimdiinx ti tiro irrinlri uvunpl'-d by tli uihIitsIkikmI ' lllnfrinmi township, knmvn R8 the Hilohmmil fiirni for hunting, ilslilntt, IwrnrliiR or any othiT purpose whuti'ver in forbitlilni umlrr pen Bltyof tliB lnw. Any piiniin or ppiniin disnlx-jina; tilts notice will no di'iut wilb in the severest lawful ninnner. UBOIiOB 11. McCARTT, July 1, 1897. Lessee:. TRF.SPAP9 NOTICE. Notice In hereby ifiven tbnt trefinnsfllntf cm the preniiRi-s of the unilerslKneil In lMnunum township near tbo IVInwnre brliltte, for lumttiiu. Ashing, berrying or for any other purpo: e whatever, is forbidden under penally t the law. Any person or persons disolH'y lnst this notice will be dealt with In such u manner as may be most effectual to pre vent a repetition. H. Stubendoff, April 27, 181)7. T"RKSPAP3 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby JL given that trespassing upon the south ern half of the tract of land known as the William Denny, No. (H, in t-huholn town ship, for ImiiliiiB, fishing, or, any other f urpo9e, also tnwpassing on Hawkill pon.l u Dingiuau township, or, Uniting in it is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.KII.ANU MiLNon, AprlBlm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the pro pony of the Korest Lake Associat ion i.i Lnckawanen township, 1'lke county. Pa . for the pnrpwe of bunting mid tlshing, er nny other putniose Is striutly lormuilcn ui: dor penalty of the law. Alexander- Haope, Nov. 23, 181. President. TiRESPASa NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing on the promises of the undersliriiiHl, sltimlrel In Dingman township, for any purpose whatever 1 strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. 1KA 11. Case. Out. 24, 18U0. I TOR SALE. A small fnnn located nenv ' Matamoras, known us the Ilensel or Kelnbardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, eto., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not Inter than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. GREELEY. Mart Banfoe and a friend, Mr. Wolf, e' Barryvllle, called on friends Sunday lit Burchcr's Glen. I. B. Rosencrance was called to Row lauds last Saturday to look after township business. The breaking up of tho recent cold re minds us very much of March weather. It leaves the roads In about the same con -dltton as then. Our skating seems to be a thing of the past, although there Is plouty of time yot aud the youny (oiks are look ing forward to It. George Hartwell and Ross Rosencrance went to Wayne county Monday for W. V, Burcher with some cattle for his farm. Irvln Dewltt and Miss Lynn called at Greeley on Sunday last. Frank Rowland and Warren Rutan at tended the sale at John Greening's on Monday of this week. Miss Anna Romsen will have a Christ mas tree for her Bchool before going to her home at Honesdale on Friday. Wo hope tho little ones will enjoy It and have a Merry Christinas. Mrs. Warnor Is very sick at her home In Greeley. Miss Florence Rochott will holi an en tertalnmont Deo 30th at the McKean Val ley school house, that date being tho end of her term of school. Al. Terwllllger, of Milford, called on friends at Rowlands last week. The very hard rain of this week has raised the creekB and streams to overflow ing. Willie Hartwoll, of Halsy, N. J , Is ex ported home In tho near future at Bur Cher's Glen. Daisy Bell. LAYTON. Some property owners In this vicinity are growling bout the hunters tearing down their stouo fenoes In pursuit of thi gav and festive cottontails. Stone walls are a nuisance anyway, and worse than the game laws that so many rave about. Better orush the stones and make good roads, while our assemblyman Is attend ing to the game laws. Isu't that what Saodyston gave him such a big Vte fur t I guess so. The December term of tho Sussex courts opened at Newton on Tuesday morning. It Is expected the term will be a brief one as usual. N. H. Hopkins, of Brauchvllle, has bought the Manning Hotalen timber tract for $oo0. As soon as the woodlaud bought of Benj. B. Hursh Is cleared, work will begin upon tho tract. That steam cooker that P. S- Drake Is agent for, do you listen to me f Well we got one, and we tried It. Did yon ever ent steamed meats, vegetables, and apple dumplings 1 yum, yum, but they are Hue. It uses oulv one hole ou the stove to cook a whole dinner, aud that saves time aud fuel. Just tints me, for I can ait by the stove and spin loug articles for the Piik.ni lustead of getting out ou the wood pile aud monkeying with the ax In snow anil wind. It all works very nioe, you fill up the oookur, aud when It all gets done, yuu Utl yourself up, and that empties the cook er, see f It is a very pleasant process, au-1 very satisfying to the iuuer man, and wo man too. Teacher and pupils at the Hainefivll! school took a half day off last Friday, tin l while the teacher aud big boys In mid llituntiu and carpenter to the biocial bene fit of the building aud foil minium, tho young tallies full into the spirit of tho thing aud gave the school room a thor ough renovating. The miulsU'r will b Treat ly relieved now to know that tb-j bchool room U rcuily cleau. Tho new womau Is near to town, nu 1 the women wilb old time irtues raie their eyebrows a ti itle to leavu that a wbia key puuch or hot toddy I. a common af fair with her, and Is consumed with all the gusto of A connoisseur. It- may be naughty. It certainly Isn't nice. lYtr Drake, who Is verging near onto the century mark and the oldest citizen In the township, la lying quite 111 at this writing. Dr. J. N. Miller -has sold his property to a Doctor Hughes, of Iluffalo, N. Y., who will begin practice In a few days. Assemhlymnn Smith, It Is said, has de clared himself as opposed to the electing of state senators on the basis of population In New Jersey. That settles It of course. Next Saturday the free-for-all mixed shooting tournament will take place at the JHalnosville Houso. Turkeys, chick ens, and cash prizes galore. Bung tip meals served at the regular hours. The sfieclal service at Halnesvllle Church is bearing fruit, and the spirit Is evidently at work in that neighlioi-hnod. Several persons are under conviction of their sin ful condition and will be ready to turn over a new leaf about New Years. The shoot at the Hulnosvllle Houso last Saturday between the Brnnchvllle and Milford gun clubs was won by the latter, Van Ness furnished a grand layout at the expense of the losing club. Tho vacant house belonging to Mrs Maria Ormlston, and situate on tho ridge road west of Halnesvllle, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night last. Insured for Fine tuuch of Inulan summer last week down iiround here and everybody seemed to appreciate the mild term. It makes lots of people swear a little though, about the roads, the muddy roads. If It wasn't the roads It might be somo other helpless thing, and It can't hurt the roads any. H MONTAGUE. April weather It Is amusing to read the accounts of the execution of Schultz In the different newspapers. No two nre alike, aud some of tho reporters should boar the title of champion liars. For Instance the report In the New York Journal. Even the Squire had a few grave errors In his re port to the Herald, ono wife ho mentioned the wrong minister. I wns present but did not sec any one faint and have to be carried out. 1 could mention a thing or two which was hardly right, but will re frain at present. Miss Edith Klclnsttibcrthe belle of gnw- kill, Pike county Is visiting Moutngui' friends. William Ryman tho Mlllville mnll car rier nllowed his noso to come Into sudden coutact with a tie post much to tho dis comfiture of that useful memlicr. Mrs. Melslna Townsend who has been suffering with heart trouble Is reported slightly bettor. Dr. M. Colo of Halnes v 1 1 1 o Is In attendance. Georgo Hooker Is erecting an lee bonce on the Hornbeck farm which he lately purchased. Gotfrled Wlclaud, Sr., keeps Improving In health. Jos. A. Runtlle now has a team which takes no mans dust around hero. Frank Crlssman wants to be on tho lookout. Robt. Wittakor of Quarry Hill Sullivan couuty spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong. It beats the devil. Some folks seem to know more about your business then yon do yourself. Funny. Oliver Smith and Mart Crawn will work for Androw Yettcr on his Pike couuty tic job. ' , Frank Rudolph formerly employed by Brown & Armstrong of Milford, but now In the employ of Hupp Bros., of Port Jer- vla passed through here Friday with the candy wagon. John Tully of Port Jervls called down here Friday. Who remembers the "Delaware Cornet Band" of Port Jervls. I. N. Reeve a former resident of Sandy- ston, but now of Port Jervls has opened a Temperance Hotel on Front strcot. Mra. Susan Dewltt of Port Jervls Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Townsend. How mod It makes some peoplo If you tell the truth about some of their smart actions. Ol Sayll the Pike County Ppess has A rather good looking devil . E. H. Crone our popular Mlllville miller wont to Brooklyn, N.' Y., ou Saturday Dec. 11, on business Don't forget the Chickenple Supper and fair of the L. A. S., on Tuesday evonlng Deo. 81. Those bells are expected to ring, snow or no snow Xmas week. The liars club Is getting ready to let go some good ones, of which I will make note of later. Dick. MATAMORAS. Miss Eva Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jhose, of this village, was very agreeeably surprised on Friday even ing. Her cousin, Miss Zina Chase, In vited about 80 of her young friends. Miss Eva was out calling whon tho party ar rived And her mother gave her another surprise of a beautiful now piano. Miss Chase was at school when the piano came aud she did not see tho piano until evou Ing. It was a veiy pleasant surprise for her. The eveulng was a very hnppy one for Miss Eva and her friends. Refresh ments were served. Gaines were Indulged in and good muslo was enjoyed. Several of the party played Instrumental solos aud pretty songs aud all had a merry time. Miss Eva understands how to entertain her friends and they will know where to go to have a pleasant time again . On Friday evening the Junior Aid will hold a fair at the residence of Mrs. Fred Wickham near Pennsylvania avenue there will be a change of program, of which I will speak later. Beautiful fancy articles will be on sale. Everything pretty for Christinas presents. Admission 10 cents. Supper 2U cents. Clam chowder 15 cents. Ice cream and cake 10 cents. Lunches 10 cents. The young ladies have made ex teuislve preparations for the fair. Two very pretty quilts will be on exhibition, one of which will be drawn for at 10 cents a chance. Miss Mary Kqulius aud Mint Kuiina Billman are selling tho chances. The other quilt is to be auctioned off to the highest bidders- Anyone wishing to spend a pleasant evening could not go to any pleasanUir place than at the Junior Aid Fair ou Friday evening. In a receut Issue of the Chicago Sunday Tribune we sue chrouicled a church eutertaiued tor the benefit of the Memorial Cumberland Presbyterian church, and in the program we find tiie names of Master Jcst6 and Miss (-till Haines, grandchildren of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Haines of Matamoras, and children of Mr. Alliert Haines of Chicago. The paper speaks very highly of tho enter talnment Conductor John Rllnar of Matamoras has A very curious and Interesting helr louiR of the old famous Buekman family, In the form of an old pocket book, and three bills of one, two and five dollars de nominations which are over one hundred years old. Mr. Eltner gained possession of these unique articles through his wife. who Is a relative. Mr. and Mrs. William Florence of Scnfch town, N. Y., former residents of Mata- mortfl celebrated their Silver Wedding last Friday evening. The following per sons from our village attended: Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts and daughter Blanche Mr. and Mrs. C. Sampson, Mrs. H. Uorwln, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright, Miss Maggie Prescott, Mrs. U. Von Gelder. They all report having a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buckbce of Mata moras were tendered a surprlso on last Fri day evening, when about thirty five of their friends took possession of their home They brought very nice refreshments and they were served dmlng the evening. Danolng was enjoyed. Every one had n pleasant tiino. All voted Mr. and Mrs. Uuckbce good entertained. A DOMINIE IN TROUBLE. If Is Aecnsed by Mis Wife of As sault. Sullivan county seems to be n sort of hot bed for churoh and minister ial difficulties. Nothing is said in this cn.se as to the feelings of the congregation, bnt judging from other instances happening, there will be an unusual doinand in that section for slippers nnd dressing gowns about Christmas. The Port Jervis Gazette says : ' Tho Rev. Da vid M. Howell, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Monticollo, was arrested Friday by Sheriff Watson on complaint of his wire Lizzie, who alleges that he as saulted her on Thursday at the rec tory. Justice McMillen issued the warrant lor the clergyman's arrest, on an affidavit of Airs. Howell, sup ported by the evidence of a servant Tho complaint says that he seized Uor by the wrists and throat.choked her, threw her violently on the lloor, nnd then forcibly ejected her I nun the dining room. The defondant was arraigned and pleaded not guilty, and obtained nn adjournment until December 7th for the purpose of making applica tion to Couuty Judi;e Smith to cer tify the case to the Grand Jury Howell s lawyer, M. H. Couch, be came respo isible for his appearance The trial of the reveroned gentle man was held this week in Monti collo and he was oonvicted of as sault in the third degree, and sen tenced to pny a fine of five dollars or be imprisoned five days. He said he had no money and would go to jnil. Friends offered to pay the tine but he declined their aid and was taken to the county jail. After hearing some frionds eon tinually praising Chamberiuin's Colio. . Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Anaheim, California, purchased a bottle of it for his own use and is now as en thusiastic over its wonderful work as anyone can be. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Druggists and (Jjivpr.il Miroh mt? in Piko Cmtity A New Rod. A force of men from town nnd Pond Eddy have been opening a road across tho country to make ac cess to this place more easy. It is not as yet quite t.uitable'for bicycles but will be benolloiiil to us in carry ing out the idoo, that all our roads should load to this Rome. Win. Angle was a leading spirit in the movement. The tallest woman in the world is said to be Minnie Powers of Lock port, N . Y. Bhe is seven feet eleven inches, while the average height of women is five foot five inches. She is only 20 years old and perhaps some man is waiting to marry her whon she gets her growth. A Kansas editor announcing the arrival of a now baby at his home says "We would not take $10,000 tor this one nor give 50 cents for another. WANTED To rent house and barn with a few acres of land within two miles of either Milford or Port Jervis. Address, stating location aud price. li., care of Pikk County Pukhs, HIDES WANTED Albert Ru dolph will pay the highest market price for beef hides, calf and sheep skins. Call at the tannery on Broad street above High. novlOtf Family mince meat, canned baked bonns, India relish, swoet pickles and all kinds of fancy groceries at Mitchell's. Just try a lOo box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. WANTED A load of brlKht,oloan cornstalks. Enquire ut the Puksd office. Rock candy drips and pure maple syrup at UiU-holl s. c fiernj Pectoral "We tried almost everything for aflthma without puccesa. At last we tried Ayor's Cherry Pectoral and the relief was immediate." 8. A. ELLIS, Keens, N. II. cures Asiiimo. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, goo. FLANS OF MINORITY. THE DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS OUT LINE THEIR POLICY. Will Oppofls th Proposed Monetary Re forms of the Admlnlntratlnn Favof Karly Aetlon la Xaterest of Caban In. urfentt Brief Sessions of Both Hoases. Washington. Dec. 15. The caucus ot Democratic members of the house ol representatives resulted In the adop tion of repolutlons denning; the party policy on the questions of Cuba, finance and bankruptcy. The caucus was large ly attended, 101 of the 125 Democratic members beinfr present despite thi stormy weather. Representative Rich ardson of Tennessee acted as chair man and Representatives Cummlngs ol New York and Cowherd of Mississippi as secretaries. Representative Bailey of Texas took the Initiative by presenting the follow. Ing series of resolutions: Resolved, That It Is the sense of thlt caucuB that the Democratic members ol the house of representatives ought to resist all efforts, direct or Indirect, to retire the greenbacks and treasury notes. R' ived, second. That we are op pose to and will resist all attempts to extend the privileges of national bank or to reduce the taxes which they now pay. Resolved, third, That we favor the early consideration and passage of the senats resolution recognlzlngthat a con dltlon of war exists In the Island ot Cuba between the government of Spain and the Cuban people. Resolved, fourth, That we favor the early enactment of a lust and wise bankruptcy law. The first three features of the resolu Hons, on finance and Cuba, were consid ered separately, the discussion being vigorous and unanimously favorable. Mr. Bailey made the main speech, urg ing that Democratic members should take their position promptly against those financial movements, now assum ing formidable dimensions owing to the recommendations given to them by the president and secretary of the treasury. He also spoke for a clear cut position in favor of the recognition of Cuban bel- CONGRESSMAN BAILEY. llgerency aa embodied In the Morgan resolution, which passed the senate during the extra session. There wat not a dissenting voice to Mr. Balley'i propositions, and the first three reso lutions were carried by a unanimout vote, the result being received with hearty cheers. The fourth feature of the resolutions declaring for a just and wise bank ruptcy law, met with some opposition Mr. De Armond of Missouri argued thai It was not expedient for the party tc take a position favorable to a bank ruptcy bill at this time. The resolutlor was supported by Messrs. Bailey BImms of Tennessee and Swanson ol Virginia. The resolution finally pre vailed by a large majority, although Mr. De Armond and about half a dozer. others registered their votes In oppost tlon to this course. On motion of Mr. Maddox of Georgia arrangements were made for the usua congressional committee to conduct tht congressional campaign of 1898. Th committee Is to consist of one membei from each stnte, territory and the Dis trict of Columbia and nine senators tc be chosen by the senate Democratic caucus. ' Big Sno Spots Vielble. Geneva. N. Y., Dec. IS. Professoi William R. Brooks of Smith observatory reports the observation of a great group of sun spots approaching the center of the sun's disk. The group is visible to the naked eye through smoked glass and may be well denned with small tel escopes. Measurements made by Pro fesaor Brooks show this vast solar dis turbance to be 100,000 miles In length. Rich Gold Strike la Tezaa. San Antonio. Tex., Dec. 13. There Is great excitement throughout this sec tlon over reports of the richness of the recent gold finds on Indian creek, 100 miles west of here. One assay of ore just made ran 14,750 -to the ton. Over 200 claims have been staked off, and prospectors are rushing to the place from this city and the neighboring farms and ranches. Oeaerat Market. Mew York. Dee. 14. FLOUR State and western quiet and barely Btady; city mills patents, K.Hott6.M; wintel pot" nts, l4.80uS.lo; olty mills clears, t6.40u4.65 wlntnr slralKliia, I4.0uu4.aa. liEAT So. t red opened steady on cables and light northweet receipts, but was dull all the morning; January, w.'vkwyyo. ; May, bUUK aim tf-ioo. KVlt JuM; No. a western, GCw., & L I., Buf falo. txjHN-Na, 1 ruled inactive, bnt steady with wnear. OATH-N i dull; track, white, state, 28v aw.; ira?K, mine, western, Wzxa. IDliK-Kitxy i uieas, B. &; fjn.ily, iluall. UAKO blly ; inline wuatern MltAiu, 14. IL;1.. nominal. Dl TTt-K-uiet; state dairy, lila.'ila. ; stitt OrOnUHTT, lOHiC. i. lic.tK luu-t ; l&r, white, September, 81- S'lC. ; small, white, rK-ptemlier, liul''4u. LOOH bltailr; slule and cnuaylvunia, 21 Site. ; western, Juuic. BL'viAK KiHf lit-mer; fuir rentiintr, 8'-c celitl itunl, txl test, 4c. ; renned Unui urUhlied, ft 1 1 - it---. : lKWdrrc!l, Sc. Tl Kl-KN'llNt-rirm al .ula aHll.AW-: Steady ; Km (rleuiM. 'i31o. liK'H -JSlendj ; UuUjello, tuo.ci Japan, bu S'.e. TALT.OW-Firui; city, 8',c: country, ? hAY-liull; shipping, 40a4&o. j gocd Uickutoe, o 00 00 Thinking of Gifts, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Everybody's got their thinking caps on ponder ing over the same old question : "What Shall I Give ?' Bethe prospective recipienta man or a woman, a boy or a girl there is nothing more likely to please him or her than a pair of slippers. Y7e have an unusual assortment unusual even here where tha variety has ?lways been greatest; and we prom ise you that the prices are just as usual, As low as we can make them. 00 00 3H RAILRGA0 V TIME TABLE. Correeted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffiilo. Nlnsr nm Falls, Clmiitfiuqua Lake, Cleveland, Chiengo and Cincinnati. rtckots on flnle nt Fort Jervis to all points In tho West and Southwest nt lower rates than via any other flrst-clti63 lino. Trains Now Leave Pout jehvis ap Follows. EASTWARD. No. 13, Dully Express 4 10 A M. 10, Dally Express B 20 " PI, Daily Except Sunday . . ,10 " 2H, " " 745 filK!, Sunday Only 7 45 " SX, Daily Except Sunday.. 10 U " (I, Daily Wny Train 13 15P.M. 80 " " 8 HO " 8,' Daily Express.. 4-.20 " 620, Sunday Only 4 30 " , Dally Express 5 80 " 18, Sunday onlv 6 35 " 23, Daily Except Sunday . . 11.45 " 14, Dally 10.00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 13 01A.M. " 17, Dnily Milk Train 8 05 " " 1, Daily Express 11.83 " " 11, Daily Except Sunday.. 13 10 P.M. " 5. Daily Express 5 00 " " 27, Dnily Excopt Sunday.. 27 " " 7, Daily Express 10.15 " Trains leave Chambers street,, Nr York for Port Jervls on week days nt 4 (Ki 7 45, 9 00, 9 15, 10 30 A. M. 1 .00, 3(10 1 HO, 4. MO, n. SO, 7 .80, 8.45 P. M. Oil Hull iliys, 4 00, 7 45, 9 00, 15 ft. in.; 13 30. 4.00, 7 80 and 8.46 P. M. D. I. Roberts, General Faaaenger Agent, New York, I. W. Cooke, Assistant General I'assenger Agen Mew Vork. Where to Get Christmas Presents Tuko a turn nroand the town and soe what our merchants have in the line of Holiday goods. If you want all kinds of staples, and you do, soe Mitchell's stock, also Brown and Armstrong's, visit Ryman and Wells, a little holiday mixed with them all, and if you want any kind of heating call on Klein, then drop in at Hafner's for horso goods, and if you want fancy articles ask C. O. Armstrong to supply you. You can very profitably wind up the tour by calling at the Prkss ofnae and sub scribing either for yourself, if you uro not already a subscriber or as a New Year's present to a friend. Such an act will be twice blessed. list of Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post OHoj at Milford, Pit. for the week ending Deo. 11, 1897 : Ladies Mrs. F. M. Puff, Miss Josie Richards. Gesti.kmks P. L. Brown (2), John Pitely, M. Murphy. Tersons claiming the above will please say " Advertised " and give date of this list. Jab. S. Galk, P. M. Poisoned by Rough or Roto. The family of Mrs. John Shields residing at Wooiltown consisting of her son, Joseph and daughter, Min nie .and four others, boarders, were poisoned Tuesday by euting buck wheat cakes in tho flour of which rough on ruts had. been placed. The x)ison was put in a pan of flour to kill the rats and in some way it become mixed with that used. Buy your loaded shells and all kinds of ammunition at Brown & Armstrong. Pillsbury'H vitos at Mitchell's. Have you examined Brown & Armstrong's new goods. Pino Hill dim Poultry Tsrdt. The Rose Comb White Leghorn only. Carefully bred for fll'totm years. Best layers of tine white egs. Pairs, and Trios for sale, and hutching es;s in season. OKDKKS PKOilKl Y llLLED. Uico. E. IIl'KSH, Laytou, N. J. JOHNSON 3 Fitter of Foot, Port Jervis, NOW FOR Christmas Presents WHERE WILL YOU BUY THEM ? WE SAY At the PJew York Furniture Co. The Company has fairly outdone itself this year. It has Presents enough for every man, woman and child within 50 miles of Port Jervis. COME AND SEE. 2 Pika street, Port Jervis, fl. Y. NeW York Millinery Parlors. New Milinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. BEST OF WOKK AT SHORT NOTICE. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY S EfJNIS, 79 Pike Street, . Port Jervis, N. Y. MDY OMCOHSTIPATEGn 10 i 24 50 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED !7SS!SS?iS!f pie slid booklet fni. 111. KTKULINO UKIiKHr A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to t'.io question of a stove will demonstrate tilts f;ict tbnt a good Rtove is more of a considera tion tlvin nny other urticlo of furniture. If you con sider this fact T liy experiment with some untiied stove when you can ljuy the DOCK ASH for tho same money or less tlinn any other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Bt-st Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Firs In Oris MAKOWAHK. ( ITLtHV, TIN, AOATK Willt, t ic. TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing, promptly attended to. T. R. Julius Klein, BUOAD STltT, MiLFOKD, FA. A lot of new felt hats at W. & G ; Mitouell'a. 00 00 N. Y. 00 00 CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS ! (.. Tliireiro. Kontreel. fmi., or INen Vcirk. lit. k44 so YEAR3 -'jJ"-' J Titinf Marks Trade Marks ' r - - r i Frtf Copyrights Ac. Anvrme "ending a sketch and doiitttin way qulrkiy u-twriuiii our ttpnimii fij whuttiur nil InvHiitton In prh:ih!y fmiwilalile. rouiimiiilon Lluiia Kirictly ivmutiemial. Uamittoo I'stuuUt vnl fr Ol ileal uutMu-y (or tuM-uriim omIvium. Hat will taken through Mumi 4 Co. hwulv fpfcuil notice, wit houL iim(, iu ilia Scientific Jlr.:rican. A hundBomely tHatrtwl weekly. I.tmrest Hr- culultun of any Bt-iciditio Journal. Terms, 'd . y.-nr: four months, $L buld by il ntwsidoAlvr. IMUNN & Co.36'8"- New York bi.cn omiw, Gsriit, WuliUitfluu. D. c Dr. David Kennedys ravoritc l!cmcdy CUHES ALL K'l)N.bH)M( H . ' i AND UVtR IHOtlttLCSa, :mijili!m I , j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers