nmihi ii in in II u (Continue 1 frnm First Paste.) Wn.vne County. Hrvrn cllfJlrlols fflve a Upptitillonn mnjiirlty of S5. It gnvo 10 In isy:. Ju I.nnonsler county 21 dlstflets ont of 110 hIiow n Hcmiblii'iin pnln of 86 4 over ho voto of 1W3. Armstrong county glvon nn estimated primbllcan innjnrity of l.flnn. An oom jinrprt with 1 HSa this Is n Uepuhllrnn loss o( rs. Delnwnre county plvps nn pstlmntod Hn pulillrnn mnjiirlty of 11, iino. As compnroil with 1H1I3 this shows n Hoiiiblpnn loss of IMS. Ulnlr County. Hnywood, Hep., furstnte treasurer, 8,500 jniijorlty; Hrpnlillrim gnln, 074. Lehigh county Rives nn estimated Dem ocratic, nia.jnrity uf l.imo. Tho Dcmuctatlo county ticket Is elected. Northumberland minify gives nn esti mated Itepuhllenn majority of fitio. Cnni pared with lH'JB this shows n lleiulillenn loss of El. MARYLAND. JIAlTIMdRK, Nov. 0. The Sun estimates that Lowndes lias carried the. cl1y by 10, 000 and the statu by ?ll,oiiii. In the city Hurst carried but four wards tho Second, Fourth, Klghtli and Ninth. fteturns indicate, that there hns been a landslide In Maryland and that the Ilciu ocralln ticket la underneath It by major ities ranging from 0,()0 upward. There seems to be no room for doubt that tho Hepublie.'tns havo elerted their entire stato and city ticket, and that they will have a working majority in tho next legislature, which will choose a sueccssur to I'nltrd states Senator (iilHon. Kven Howard county, tho home of Senator t lornian, has apparently reversed Its normal Democratic majority ot 500 and gives Lowndes, Hep., for governor n majority of at least that number of votes. Haltimoro city goes for tho llepubllcan ticket, both state and municipal, by ma jorities ranging from 0,(KMJ to H.nou, nnd both branches of tho city councils will probably bo Republican for tho first tinio In many years. OHIO. CoilTMIit s, Nov. . Tho Republican Btato committee clnim that tho plurality of ticneral llushnell will exceed that of HO.nui) for Governor Mi-Kinloy In lH'.iil, with which year's voto they nro compar ing returns. There aro somoat thoir head quarters who. say that conipleto returns will show a Republican plurality almost equal to that of last year, 1:I7,()(JU, Hie high water mark. Tho Itepuhllenn stato committee saw tit to make a conservative statement to thoso wanting to but on over 100,000. 1'I.EVEI.AVn, Nov. 0. Returns from vnrlous parts of tho western reserve report llepubllcan gains almost uniformly. Tho vote was everywhere light, but tho fall ing off was largest In the Democratic vote. Thero was no special effort apparently to dofcat Republican candidates for the leg islature, nnd they win In all tho counties that go Republican for tho head of tho ticket. MASSACHUSETTS. IiosTOS, Nov. 0. (iroctihalgo'i plu fallty In Massachusetts will bo abo.it 07,- eos. The hopes of the friends of female suf frage havo been burled beneath nn ava lanche of ballots. Hardly a town that vot ed shows a majority In favor of the propo sition to grant sulTrage to women in mu nicipal atlnlra. A fair estimate of tho ro Aiilt. would bo three votes against fenmlo HulTrago to one In Its favor. The question from tho first In Massa chusetts was ono of majority, sinco tho Democratic leaders ndmlttcd tho re-olco-tion of Giovornor tirecnhalge. Tho oomploxlon ot tho Massachusetts legislature Is: Hennte, H3 Republicans; 7 Democrats, a V)umoerntio gain of ono. House of representatives: Republicans, 184; Democrats, 65, a Democrat io gain of . NEBRASKA. Omaha, Nov. 6. Tho feature of tho re turns Is tho dlfferonco between the vote for Mahoncy, administration Democratic candidate for supreme court, nnd Pholps, silver Democrat, showing enormous gains for the administration man. Most of the roturns give Mahonoy doublo that of his opponent. While, it ennnot olluct the re sult, since the Republican candldato Is polling tho full party voto, It Is ot great interest ns showing how Nebraska must stand on tho financial Issue. Two yoars ago the relative strength of tho silver and gold Democrats was in tho ratio of 21 to 1. Tho vote was extremely light owing to the fact that only a judge of tho supreme court and two regents of tho stato univer sity wore to bo elected. Ineoniploto ro turns show that tho Republicans have car ried tho stato by about 20,000 plurality. UTAH. Salt Lakr, Nov. 6. Tho Tribune has returns from preclnots outside the olty on the voto for governor, showing a not Re publican gain. Tho Democratic state com ruittoo has received returns from 108 pro ducts, including a portion of the olty, showing a not Democratic gain. They claim that they havo a majority of 1,2:31 votes to overcome, with proolnots to boar from. Tho committee claims the elootion of the Democratlo candidate for governor by from 300 to 600, while tho Republicans claim tho state ticket by about 1,600 majority. Glcndennlng, Re publican candidate for mayor, Is elected by a plurality of 706. Doth parties claim the legislature, but no flguros are given on eithor sldo. The constitution has been adopted, thus insuring statehood. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov. 6. The Republican plurality In Louisville will be between 4,000 and 6,000, so far as received. The stato roturns indicate' that Hardin will come to Louisville with a small plurality, but whothor it will exceed liradley's plu rality in the city is problematical and scarcely possible. The returns of the vote for members of tho legislature are scatter ing, but it will probably remain Dom ooratio. Later. It is now conceded by all par ties that Bradley, Rep., is elected governor by over 6,000, and that tho Republicans have elected 60 members of the house and 15 members of the senate. KANSAS. ToFEKi, Nov. 8. Thoro was a very light vote polled in Kansas, probably not to exoeed 8 40, 000, or 60,000 less thun last year. Little interest was taken in the contest for chief justice. David Martin, Rep., was generally considered a sure winner, but the returns from the few pre cincts heard from Indicate that the vote for Charles K. Holllday, Independent free liver candidate, will be much larger thun was anttoiputed, the Populists generully voting for him. Martin's majority may be rtxlueed to liO.Ouo. IOWA. IJES MoiXEd, Nov. 6. The Republican gains over two years ago are nearly 24 Votes to a precinct hero. Returns reuolvuU here indicate the election of Drake, Hep., for governor by a plurality of more than 80,000. The Republican state ooininittoe claims the slate by that figure, and the legislature by two-thirds majority. The PupulUtM have made gains all over the state. Their totui votu may be 60,000. MISSISSIPPI. .Tacksov, Miss., Nov. 0. It Is estimat ed that tho Democrntio plurality for Mo l.Riirln for governor Is about ro,0on. The Populist voto was smaller than usual. VIRGINIA. RirnMOSn, Nov. B. The election of tnembers of the legislature resulted In about the usual Democratlo majorities. Tho voto was very light. Itepttlflleans Win In Chicago. CnicAno, Nov. . Tho election In Cook county, Chicago, yesterday proves to havo been n Republican landslide, tho candi dates of that party being chosen by major ities ranging: from 111,000 to ail, 01 ill. The election was for two judgosof thesuperlor court and nine trustees for tho :Hi, 000,000 drainage canal which Is to connect Lake Michigan and the Illinois river. To Build a Large Mill. MANrnKRTK.lt, N. H., Nov. . Tho Man chester mills nro to erect a largo cotton mill on tho enst sldo of the Morrlmao, south of (-irnnito street. The proposed building will be over loll feet long, six to seven stories high and will employ 700 or HO0 proplo. Tho estimated cost is ii00, Oi'C tc 1700,000. THE FAIR WILL CASE. The Famous Con t rat Rnld to llnre Been ComprninlKcil Out of Conrt. Pan Fiiancisco, Nov. 0. Tim Call to dny piivs: "Tlioro will he no Fnlr will contest. The oRtnte Is sottlrd nnd divided, Bnd tho property hfifl pnsiud Into the hands of the various hoirs. Thttro Is no longer n nr will trust. Tho tnntoofl hnve pnld for their services, nnd their work Is over. " Tho supreme court of California recent ly remlored n derision In tho matter of tho estdto of William Walknrlnv, decensed, nmklnif void nnd invalid a trust sought to he created hy tho decens-ed slniilnr to that provided fnr by tho original will of James G. Fair. With this precedent in view Mr. Oeli'iehs sought to harmonize the contend In, factions in order that expensive and Interminable litigation mitcht he avoided, nnd hit) powers of diplomacy brought about the desired sottlemont. THE TROUBLE IN TURKEY. Armeulans the Chief Victims of the Riots. Ministerial Changes. Constantinople, Nov. II. Independent reports received hero from Armenia do not confirm the ofliclal statements that tho Armenians provoked the different dis turbances which have takon place there. At Krzcrum alone the bodies of 80 Ar menians have been found, and only the oorpses of six Turks were among them. Fresh disturbances nro reported to have broken out nt Allium, capital of the vilayet of that name. According to tho most recent reports circulated, Klamll l'nsha will be replaoed as grand vlzior by Said Pasha, formerly grand vizier and now minister of foreign affairs. It Is said that Tewllk Pasha, the Turkish embassador to Germany, who has left llerlln for this city, is to become min ister of foreign affairs. Two Men Burned to Death, YVniTF.HALk, N. Y., Nov. 0. The canal boat W. H. Swift, laden with hay from Canada, bound to Now York, was burned in tho canal nt this placo today. Captain Larry Sutton of Kondout and Steersman James liurko of Watorford wore burned to death. Anti-Semite Strikes a Rnaa. Vienna, Nov. fl. Tho Neuo Kralprosse todny confirms the report that Kmperor Francis Joseph has refused to confirm the election of J)r. Longer, the Anti-Somito leader, as burgomnster of Vienna. Th Weather. Fair; stationary temperature, followed by falling thermometer ; vnrlnblo wluda. Kins Charles Wales' Guest. London, Nov. fl. King Charles of Por tugal arrived at Charing Cross railroad station todny from Shccrness and was re onived In Btato. Tho king was driven to Iluckliigham palace nnd went to Sandrlng ham this afternoon as the guest of the Princo of Wales. Clyde Engineers Quit Work. London, Nov. 8. Praotically all the Clydo engineers are idle, ns the bulk of thorn refused to go to work today ns a pro test against the action of the shlpbullilei yesterday, who posted notices looking ou. i.'5 per cent of their employees. A Cotton OU Dividend. New Yoiik, Nov. 0. The American Cotton Oil company has declared a rogulcr semiannual dividend of !) per oeut on the preferred stock, payablo Use. 2. A Small Station Destroyed. Middle town, N. Y., Nov. 6. Calllooon station on the Erie railroad bus been de stroyed by lire. fcUITORI AL PHILOSOPHY. Some peoplo boast in ordor to convince themselves that they ore all right. Gul Veston News. A great curiosity would be a man who kept his mouth shut nnd lived to regret It. Atchison Glulic. Don't bo too stingy to pay your fellow men a few oompliiucnts occasionally, if you can't pify anything oIbo. Philadel phia Record. Ono of tho strangest things of lifo Is that so uiuny tilings soem funny that nren't funny and so many moro nro funny that don't seem funny. Albany Argus. Tho country boy who would rather stay at homo and turn tho grindstone than go out hunting woodclmcks may get to be a rich muu, but lie will bo a man tho world will have to look out for when he grows up. rioiuervllle Journal. RIVAL CITIES. We trust Chicago people will go to At lanta and see how a great ei)osltlon fools from tho other side. Detroit Tribune. A Chicago man has been fined $10 for Biuoktng in church. It isn't much use for a man to try to bo pious in Chicago. Los Angeles Times. If tho railroads continue to shorten tho time between Chicago and New York, the lost named town will soon bo in danger of annexation. Washington Post. Chicago is a queer city. Its newspapers affirm Unit it has an epidemic of crime. Heully it has at last developed enough or der to make the crime noliccuble. That is all that ails Chicago. Cedar Rapids Gazctto. New York is fond of taking sly pokes nt Boston's liking for buked beans and Phil adelphia's lovu for scrupplo, but, with un exampled nnd rare modesty, withhulds praise of Its own favorite dish wind pud ding. Philadelphia Ledgor. EASY SAYtNGS. Let self be but a pliant brush; I'fe will palut the picture. He is only iny friend who onn share the same horizon with uie. The grout Weigher inuy well have other measures than my pint. When almost everybody U olever, the dull will oouiu to his own. It's a treat pity to sou so uiuny people without any children to educate them. Boclety permits us to play with Arc if only we do not lot her sue our buruud Au gers. Chap liook. MATTKKS IN MONTAIil'E. Newsy Letter from Our Over-tlio-Eiver Correspondent. The Itcsnlt of the Klprtlon tlood Work of the lti.iitillctin Leu-Mature lYrsmml Notes nnd llrlrf Items of I titcrcst. M'iNTAIILR, NciV. ."). Election InimsimI till" very tuiietly in M.uitiiui'. ( ne of tlic tilings! noticni wits tlic ubsi'iirc" of intoxiciitivl men. This slinks well for tho jiiojirictor of Ihe lintol mid shows hois not violating the election law. There were two enrol idiitcs to 1k elecled, n governor iinil member of iissenibly. The followinsf is the re sult of the election in Montii.aue : For Uovernor Urijrjrs, Hep. HO; Metlill. Uem. IM. Tor Member of Assembly Coar sen, Hep. 115; VnnsieUle, Dem. K4. One of the benetit.-i of the Ropub licim letrisliiture was noticeable in the election board. Heretofore the board consisted of six ottieers, two clerks and four inspectors at a sul aryofVii per day each. The last legislature reduced the board to four, two clerks and two insjxM tors. As there aro several hundred pi ill -hit; places in the slate, election ex-M-nses will be materially reduced. At tho last meeting of the Beard of Kduealion, Nov. the contract for furnishing the schools of Jlonta irtie with foal was jriven t i Chaile-i K. North, he beini; the lowest bid der. In ridin;; through Montague we were surprised nt the trood condition and appearance of the school houses. There are four schools in the town ship and it would be hard to find a district with lietter arranged or neater looking school buildings. Certain!) the Board of lvlncation with the help of the tax-payers are doiiifr their duty. The stone work for the new iron bridge in tho clove near Tappan- town is completed, If the rest of the bridge is built as substantially as the foundation there is no reason why ( inbriel can't crossed it when he and his trumpet make their ap pearance. The youiifr peoplo of Moiitajjtte are making preparations for a church entertainment. This is to be jrivi-n in the Heformed church in fonnee- tion with a Mipper some time next Blolltll. f Mr. William 1'. Hornbeck is n ibuildiiif; his house, and judging 'from the plans, he will have when (Vmipleted, one of the neatest farm houses in that section. (hvinjr to the dry weather corn tiuskinu hasliceii somewhat delayed. few of the farmers nro through lint the majority are not. . The weather heiny; stormy on 1'hursday cveninir, Oct. a 1st, the party at Mr. Pettihone's was post poned, until November 15. If pres f .t indications are a sirn the youmr people of Montague will have a tciy winter. Tney have already had Wo parties and have another in view. Miss Millie West brook, who was detained at Matamoras by sickness, is well ajsiin and has returned home. Her friends are lal to siv her back iifrain. We were atrreeably suprised on tearing the wriipior containing the Pkksk. It is n bright, newsy paper wit li tew advertisements and tilled with instructive retuliiu; matter. It is just what is needed in tin county and should be in the home of everyone irrcsiicctivo of luirtv. We predict for it a suceesiful future. m. The IVitchf rM Instit lite uf I'lkc t'ounty. The Annual Pike County Te tellers' Institute will lie held at the Court House in Mil ford durini; tho week liejrinnimr. Nov. IS. Several well known and able instructors will l.c present. Anions thein Hon. Henry Hovtek.of IIarrisburr ; Prof. Charles II. Alljert, of Bloomsburf;, and Pro fessors (Jeo. P. Bible and J. C Paul of tho Enst KtroudsburLr Stato Nor mill School. Following is tho order of the lectures: Monday evening Prof. Alliert ; Tuesday ; Prof. Bible Wednesday, Hon. H. H mck, and Thursday, Hev. Ami) Vennema, of Port Jervis. The teachers no doubt will evidence by a largo attendance their interest in the work of the in stitute. Directors too would lie liet ter able to perform their duties by lieing present and noting caretullv the apparent interest tind protici enee displayed by the teachers. All friends of education, (and who tuv nit?) should encourage by their at tendance these importance, educa tion opportunities. The lt-ttun it U So' The Democrats nro constantly re ferring to the revival of business and tho renewed prosperity of tht' country. Well why should it not lie. so? The tidal wave last fall drowned nearly every Democratic statesman in sight and left only Re pulTHenns on deck. People have eonfideiice in Republican principles and business men know there can h i no monkeying with tho tariff for some time to fome, hence they are willing to risk their money in trade This explains the situation. 1 M lOHT. NT TO TIIK F.lltMKIIS.. A County Inititute to lie lli lil II, re from Inetit KH'nUcrs Will Attend. A county institute is something new for the farmers in Pike county. We are informed that arrangements have been made by the Deputy State Keeretary of Agriculture of Penn sylvania, Mr. John Hamilton, to hold one at Milford, Nov. 2ilth and iOth.. Prominent Sieakers will lie jires- e'lt to address those present on vari ous topics of interest connected with farming. It i-i desirable that tho farmers and nil interested in ngriculture.not only here, but in adjoining counties will evidence the fact by their pres- nif, and aid in making the insti tute Kiuvessful. Programs of the ex -rcis 's will lie furnished in due ti ne, (.'imio out nnd make this meeting a holiday of pleasure and prolit. it is pr iper to state that Hon. J. A. Kipii, our present memlicr is laci'oly instrumental in s-curing the institute and credit should be given him for assiduity in the matter. Iirief Ha jif nlinr nt I'linpac. P.U'l'ir, Nov. B. A few days ago Mr. and Airs. Martin Kimble from above Hor.esdalo visited friends at Paupae. Mix. A. J. Kimble went home with them, sientling a few days am nig her relatives. The j-natest event took place when Miss Maiv'iiret Kiliam started ! olf to meet her future husband, coin ing from the far West. They were married Oct. HOtli. Mr. and Airs. Herter returned on Saturday, stay ing with lit r parents, for a few days where sh i has received the con- iintulations of the neighbors. For one not making a wedding she has received many beautiful as well as useful presents from relatives and near friends. This week they leave for their Western home in St. Joe, Mo., where he is foreman in a grain elevator, and the good wishes of all their friends g with them. B. F. Kiliam and party have gone to camp o:i tho borders of Big pond where they expect to hang up the deer, when they shoot them. Last Wednesday morning two boys from White Mills went through Paupae, each carrying a large coon and a few birds on their backs, quit i' an unusual sight. A few days ago C. A. Pellet t drove to Seeleyville taking a two years crop of wool. As he only keeps two sheep tho crop was not very heavy, but he exchanged the wool for flannel, receiving eighteen cents per pound tor washed wool. "Well," ho said, "this is Demo cratic prices. The sea -t in here has been very dry but cr.ipsare unusually good, potatoes especially. The crop is large and the price low. Generally it storms on election day but this one has proved very nice. Our neighbor, Mrs, Dimon, is very sick and has lieen enutiiied to her bed for some weeks. A. J. Kimble's house is full of hunters this week. They are hav ing great spirt v. ith coons these moonlight nights. A. J. and Philip Kimble are still trapping for licar, but haven't sue - ceeded in catching anything as ytt, Air. C. K. Hchlager and family will move back to Hawley this week, after sjiending the summer in I'aupac. George Ausley has purchased Cue Ausley estate of his si-ttor, Airs. Rufus Bingham. Mr. Bingham returned to his home in r.dgerton, Wis., this week. j Aliss Edith Kipp visited friends in Seranton last week. Mrs. A. J. Kimble returned Saturday after rVjicnding a week in Ilonesdale and Dilierry. Aliss Eunieo Kimble sjient Sunday ill Hawley. C'uk. I ( THKIIKI.Kll.lllK V.U.I.KV lt(AI. A lilght of Way Grunted Through Ktr U- burgh llriuht Prospect. . The Stroudsburgh Daily Times oi Jfov. 1st says that what cost the Ifriedliorger Delaware Valley Elec tric Railway Company a great deal of time and trouble s ilely through tjhoir own liehavior, was given the new Delaware Valley railway in an hour or so Thursihiy evening, anil tluit was an ordinanc for a right ot vay through East Stroudsburgh. I At a meeting of borough council teru was present, representing the railroad. President J. H. Shull, Di rector Coollmugh and Attorney A. Mitchell Palmer. Thev stated that U was the intention of the e mipaiir t? S"ll to parties wh ) will build the it mil ami already the eoniKiny had ilksuranco that if right of way was given men having capital would bt Willing to advance money to build tao road, and if they did not get the rktht of wuv thev could not get the tan money. They said it was very mtvssury to have the right of way in order to raise capital. Iney were ut work getting the right of way to tushkUl and would proUilily sue cl-ed. , The council, by unaninvius vote, Bivo tho required right of way Uirouirh Stroiulsliurgli. Hie pros pects of a Delaware Valley railroad T e now brighter than ever. SCHOOL llot'SK III 11NKK. Mrs. I'hlllp Miller Taken Into Cnatmly Charged Willi the Crime. Mrs. Philip Atiller, of Marshall's Creek, formerly Airs. Harvey Surg eon, was nrrestcd on Saturday ,Nov. 2nd, charged with burning Yetter's school house. It. is alleged that, the woman sur reptitiously obtained the key of the building, went, inside and piled np books nnd paper on the floor, satur ated them with koroseno ami set fire to them. It was ujxm this in formation that Constable Kmithfield made tho arrest. The motive, it is said, was to havo revenge against the teacher of the school. KlirCATIONAI.. A Hint to llrt'eto.t of I'nliile Schools as tn What Should lie. AIn. ElilTon Tlie liest advantages in tho United States nro afforded in higher education in Pennsylvania by its system of public schools. No state excels its normal schools. We have excellent colleges and tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania is of fore most rank. But our schools which preire fur college are liehind nearly all the other states. Penn sylvania needs to-day a good sys tem of academies nnd seminaries to preiaro young men and women for college. Our local authorities should take notice that the opportunity to exert an influence upon the second ary education is open for their con sideration. No young man or wo man in this age should be oomiiolletl to leave his native town when there art in it nearly ono thousand in habitants to prepare for college. John A. Kipp. Oct, 2S, 195. We congratulate Judge Howell, of Port Jcrvis, on his success and the handsome tribute paid him by his fellow townsmen. It was de served. Advertise in the PRESS, Subscribe for the PRElSSi Weather rroa-nnnterntlnns fnr the Next Few Years. For DeiiKH-rnts, cold, bleak nnd stormy. No drouth. Tremendous down pours of Republican liallots. No sunshine. No hojio. No offices. No nothing. For Republicans nnd tho country generally, clear wenther, bright and prosperous times. This is a great eountry and the jieoplo know a good deal more than the politicians think they do. Now for 1NS1R. Will it lie Hill, Gorman, Camplicll or tho great I? No matter tho country is safe. Well ! the Demtx'rats can hug one little corner of themselves, anyway they got Tammany Hall nnd Pike county. ArimlllMrntinn Notice. Letters of administration upon the osttite of Sebastian Newburger, late of Palemyra township, deceased have lieen granted to the under signed. All persons having claims against said estate will present them, and those indebted to said decedent will please make immedi ate imyineiit to HoKAt'K E. Kipp, Administrator. Pauiaek, O. t. 24, 195. FOR SALE. A small farm farm located near Alatamoras, known as the Hensel or Reinhardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Frnitof all kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For Terms, price, etc., address Lock Ikix (J, Milford, Pa. W. & 6. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. Headquarters for Gry Goods. Headquarters for Groceries. Headquarters for Notions. Headquarters for Provisions BROWN and ARIIIIST Headquarters for Boots 4 Shoes. Headquarters for Hardware. Headquarters Rubber Goods. Headquarters for Crockery. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. FOR FALL AND WINTER. We can save yoj money in every department of our two stores which are crowded with new Goods of every description for Fall and winter. Please give us a call, you will be more than satisfied. RYMAN & WELLS. 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. What Our Nrl(rhbnr Say of the ' rw." (From the Port .Tcrvls Union, Nov. 9.) The first nnmlier of the Pike CorNTY PHF.ss.tho Republican pniicr recently started at Milford by Mr. J. Hixon Van Etten, made its appear ance last, night. It is a well printed, well edited sheet and full of inter esting local and miscellaneous mat ter. (From Wayne Independent, Nov. ft.) The first issue of the new Pikk Col'NTY Phkss came to our desk on Saturday, bearing the news of the death of Editor Mott of the Milford Dispatch. Tho Press nppoa red well at its first bow and wo expect to see it greatly improved in its next issue. Success Brother Van Etten. - TreNpuftii Notice. Notice is hereby given that tres passing on the promises of the un dersigned, situated in Dingman township, for nnypuriMisei whatever is strictly forbidden, and all of fenders will lie promptly prosecuted. Oct. 24, 1MI5. li'tA B. Cask. Go to T. R. Julius Kline FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, 4c, 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broad street, opposite PRESS Ofl'ce. RONG.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers