PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, May 8, 1898.
PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY.
office, browh'b building, broad bt.
Entered at the post office of
Mllford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
M Beoond-class matter, November
twenty-first, 18H5.
Advertising Rates.
One squaref eight linen), one Insertion -11.00
Each subsequent Insertion .SO
Reduced rates will be furnl9hd on ap
plication, win do anowea yearly auver
vitroi a.
Legal Advertising.
Pnflrf Tvtl.mBlnM T..np - .1 T -I .. 1
List for several courts per term, 124.00
Administrator'! and Executor's
notices 8.00
Auditor's notices 4.0U
Divorce notices - -- -- -- - 6.00
Sheriff s sales, Orphans' court sales,
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
vj m square.
J. H. Tan Elton, PUBLISHER,
Mllford, Pike County, Pa.
1896
MAY.
1896
8u. Mo. Til. We. Th. Fr. 8a.
10 11 12 3 U15 16
17 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 2S 29 30
31 1
sT -Third A 10:41
m uuarur a.
QjFoot. 12 p.m.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Oft 1:B7
W quarter tt v a.m.
REPUBLICAN BTATE TICKET
For Congressmen-at-lnrge,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
of Susquehanna County.
SAMUEL L. DAVEN PORT,
of Erie County.
Editorial
IS PROSPERITY DESIRABLE ?
To ask is to answer that question
in the minds of most people. There
is a class, the tramps the ne'er do
wells, and some other shiftless ner-
sons who are not seeking either for
the betterment of their own oondi
tions or that of their neighbors
We are not addressing such, but the
great mass of American citizens who
. are ambitious not only for their
own material advancement but that
of their friends and the country ten
erally. All such will answer with
an emphatic affirmative. What
brings prosperity to a nation will
bring it t o the prudent citizen. No
man can habitually spend more than
his income and remain prosuerous
Sooner or later as his credit may be
more or less elastic he arrives at a
pinching point and from that the
descent is easy. The same rule ap
pliea to any government. The pru
dent man lives within his income
and the prudent nation does the
same thing. Apply this test to our
country and we may discover the
reason for the present great denres-
Bion, and find a remedy which the
people wisely may apply. Begin
ning at the close of the civil war
(which was brought on by a desire
on the par of the south to perpetu
ate slavery, and for which the Re
publican party was in no wise re.
sponsible, aa a party, and when
enormous expenses were necessary)
from 1868 down to 1893 there was
not a single year in which the re
ceipts of the government did not ex
ceed its expenditures. These were
yean when the Republicans were in
control, and every year there was a
surplus. Since 1893 to the present
time under Democratic manage
ment in no year has the receipts
equaled the expenditures. There
has been for every year a deficit,
which has been made up by borrow
ing and that too at a high premium.
From the close of the war down to
1893 the publio debt was decreased
about two billions of dollars from
1893 to the present it has been in
creased $162,600,000. These are not
mere extravagant statement, they
are facte borne out and sustained by
an examination of the Treasury
reports. Hon. John L. Dalzell in a
recent speech at the dinner in mem
ory of General Grant said :
' During the Republican control,
though gold was largely exported,
the governmental gold reserve re
mained intact. During the Demo
cratic control $360,000,000 of gold
have been drawn from the reserve,
$55,000,000 more than have been ex
ported. These $65,000,000 are
boarded by our own people, who
have no faith in the Democratic
party.
" What the disease was that af
fected the country when the Fifty
fourth Congress met was very ap
parent to every man not devoted to
a theory or blinded by partisanship.
It was not a discredited currency.
The currency had been all rieht uo
to the time Mint the revenues failed.
It was not a necessity for tho free
colnnge of silver. We had more sil
ver in circulation than at any previ
ous time in our history. It was not
a neoessity for the redemption of
the greenbacks. From 1879 till the
failure of revenues the country pre
ferred greenbacks to gold. It was
and it was only a lack of revenues.
This was the disease eating at the
vitals of the nation's prosperity.
This it was that compellod the neces
sity of borrowing money in time of
peace on bonds issued under a false
pretence, the pretence that thev
were issued to maintain the reserve
when in the last analysis they were
issued for Government expenses.
" Now, what hnsthe Fifty-fourth
Congress done? Just here permit
me to draw a distinction. Congress
means the Senate and the House of
Representatives. The latter is Re
publican, the former is controlled
by Democrats and Populists. The
Republican party can be held re
sponsible only for the action of the
Republican House. No House of
Representatives that ever assembled
I undertake to say, ever accomplish
ed as much by way of important leg
islation within the same length of
time as has the present House, that
of the Fifty-fourth Congress.
"It passed, within a week after
the committees were announced, a
tariff bill that if enacted into law
would bring to the suffering Trea
sury an annual increment of $40,000-
000. It passed a bond bill that
would have, if enacted into law. en
abled the Treasury Department to
separate its current account from
its reserve account, and borrow
money for each as occasion might
require at a low rate of interest. It
compelled by its action the adoption
Dy tne Administration of the me
thod of borrowing money from our
own citizens, in the open market, by
competitive bids, in small sums, in
stead of from foreign syndicates by
secret agreements at unjust and
ruinous rates of interest. It has ex
pressed itself in unequivocal terms
in support of a vigorous American
foreign policy. " It has been in ses
sion less than five months, and yet
has passed every appropriation bill.
thing never before accomplished
in all our history. It has demon
strated the Republican faculty of ac
complishing results by business me
thods with expedition, energy and
dispatch. Why has not its benefi
cent action produced final results ?
Because the Senate is controlled bv
a Democratic and Populist major!
ty.
When the country shall asain
be in the keeping of the party that
believes in America for Americans,
in good wages, in encouraged capi
tal, in the home market, it will re
turn again to prosperity and con
tentment and the reign of publio
confluence. And that time will be
when a Republican President finds
behind him to hold up his arm a Re
publican Congress. And may God
speed the day. "
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.
To an impartial mind it would
seem as the results so far of the
election of delegates to the National
Convention go far toward settl
ing the question of the Repub
lican presidential nomination. The
contest in Illinois was a pivotal one,
and in a sense decisive. The on
ponents of McKinleyhad said to the
wave of popular enthusiasm which
was sweeping the county "thus far
but no further." and when thai,
State obeying the wide spread popu
lar sentiment submerged the cm
position, it overcame practically the
last substantial barrier. We Repub
licans, aa a rule, should not be srov
erned by what our Democratic
friends desire, but in this case
there seems to be such a unanimity
of opinion among them that we are
half inclined to suspect they are sin
cere in asking that this apostle of
protection be nominated so thev
may have the opportunity of voting
lor mm.
The few great states vet to declara
are probably all forMcKinley. Cali
fornia, Missouri, Michigan. North
Carolina, Tennessee and West Vir
ginia will in all probability stand in
his oolumn.and if bo, he will have a
clear majority in the whole convention.
There are many contested cases.
but it would seem as if his success
was independent of them all. and if
such is the fact, it would be fit and
proper that all contention should
i, and only patriotio motives
govern. Wise Republican leaders
will recognize in their devotion to
Republican interests and t.hn nlfitn
of the country tluit th will e9
people should be carried out, and
wnai mat wui is seems to be unmistakable.
The attention of J. A. FisoW urns
specifically called to tho Act of 1819
and the Act of 1850 which relate to
billiard rooms in this Common
wealth, and at that timo ho placed
throe names on the list. Suhscnn
ently he directed them to be stricken
off, and it was done. At least two
of the three persons keep tables and
charge for their use, and one of the
tables is in daily use and daily
charged for. Mr. Fisher made no
enquiry as to that fact, and orbi
trarily took them all off the list
These same tables were last year
appraised by Judge Hornbeek and
at least two of them paid the tax of
10 and would have done so this
year without a murmur, had th
been rated.
We call attention to this inorder
that the people may know the kind
of official, John A. Fisher is, and
should he ever have tho assurance
to ask for a public office they may
understand his utter incapacity to
porformthe simplest duty pertain
ing to it and refuse him their votes
and support
QUAY'S FOOL FRIENDS,
In a letter, which we publish else
where to-day, written by Congress
man Robinson to the Philadelphia
Times, Robinson states that ho is
not inclined to down Quay. That
is fortunate for Robinson. It is a
matter of comparative indifference
to most of the Senator's real friends
It, perhaps, is a matter over which
the Senator himself devotes little or
no thought. Robinson had the op
tion at Harrisburg of either stand
ing by Quay or turning against him
and he deliberately took the latter
course and told Quay what he would
do before the convention met. How
he reconciles his conduct then and
his declaration now it is in order for
Robinson to explain.
Robinson talks of Quay's fool
friends as a possible factor in driv
ing him into opposition to the Sena
tor. Just who is referred to he does
not indicate, but on the subject of
fool friends of Quay, there can be
said that which brings Robinson in
to just the position describod. It is
a fact that not until after such fool
friends as Robinson and Leach
had painted tho picture in al
luring terms did Senator Quay con
eluded to make a fight for delegate
in jNortnampton county last year
when he was downing the Philadel
phia Combine. It was Quay's fool
friends who stirred up this strife in
Northampton, and it is Quay's real
mends who are trying to wipe
out the unprofitable develope
ments of that nnwise effort. When
Jack Robinson talks of Qnn v'a fr.nl
friends he ought to think of himself
for a while and his record in North
ampton county politics at the South
Bethlehem Convention. Free Press
Dr. Arthur McDonald of the Bur
eau of Education nf Wnsl.i
u. O., made application to witness
the execution of Holmes Alios Mud
gett who was hung in Philadelphia
yestordny. The doctor has made
sruuy oi Human nature in many
piloses and pubhshod several books
the last one being on tho peculiar
mania of men and woman to seek
matrimony through advertisements
His desire was to study Holmes
just previous to his execution bv
means of an insturmont called the
kymogmphion which records in visi
ble linos human emotion.
Hon. Thos. J. Edge Secretary of
Agriculture has kindly sent ns bnl
lotin No. 6 containing tabulated an
alyses of Commercial Fertilizers.
from Jan. 1 1895 to Jan. 1 1896
The tables show the name and ad
dress of the manufacturer the namos
of the fertilizer, the place where the
sample was selocted. the moisture
soluable phosphoric acid, reverted
phosphorio acid, insoluablo, potash
nitrogen, the comparative commer.
cial value per ton, and the sellinc
price of same at point of selection
JWery farmer using fertilizers
should have a copy of this bullotin
AN INCAPABLE OFFICIAL.
By reference to the Mercantile Ap
praisement in another column it
will be soon that no billiard tables
are appraised in the county this
year, although they are named in
the notice, with the tax on each.
The Philadelphia Prass savs that
tne reason why Mr. Pattison in his
western interview was so eeneral as
to the kind of platform he would be
willing to stand on, arose from the
fact that he had left his flnannlnl
views with Mr. Harrity for use
tne AJiontown convention, and
nence had none with him when
torviewed.
in
-ine jJelaware Lackawanna. n.l
Western R. R. Co., has posted largo
notices in the car shops at Dovor
N. J which renuonr. tlmt
1 I VJ I. Ill-
ployees of the car department
an application for a tavern or mnlivm
license. Thin w a
. v tun ngUL
REGISTER'S .NOTICE.
The following nri-tiMtu I1..W- u a. .
In the Register's umw of Pike County
and the same will be presented to the Oril
hau Court of said county for coniirma,
tion and allowance on the first day of J une
Estate of Elizabeth Linley, deceased
1 he aCCOUnt flf H l' 'V..ti !...;..:'..
kJp u.i..u,auuiiuiir&-
Estate of Ki'le.
The aocouutof Harrlnt Vl.l-on.l..n j
niiuutratrix. '
Pi. C- WKdTBROOK,
SOME WESLEY PAPERS.
Charles Wentey and the War of Independ
ence Interesting Discovery In Ixm
don.
Diagonally opposite the famous
Bnnhill Cemetery stands a plain
uncle building tenanted by the Wes
leyan Conference. Within its walls
are ntored the archives pertaining to
Methodism from the date. May 24
1738, when Methodism, as history
xnows it, was born. The vaults of
the building are choked with a mass
ot documents.letters, and unpublish
ed sermons. It has remained for
the Rev. Charles H. Kelly, secretary
to the WesloyanConforence.tohave
made a most interesting literary dis
covery among this accumulation
during tho past few weeks.
A short time ago' Mr. Kelly had
occasion to visit the vaults in order
to oversee some slight repairs which
were in progress. Those involved
the shifting of a number of old vol
times and the emptying of a cup
board long disused. By accident
one or the books was opened, and, to
his surprise, was found to contain
numerous manuscripts of poems
and sermon9 which had boon writ
ten in a clear and legible hand and
then bound. Something in the hand
writing struck him as beiner familiar
In the investigation which quickly
followed thirteen more volumes
were unearthed. These on being
opened were likewise found to con
tain manuscripts, and amongst them
were many hitherto unknown
works of Charles Wesley.
Nor was this all. In the above
mentioned cupboard, a large bundle
wrapped in paper discolored by age
and dampness, was found. This
also contained manuscript poems of
Charles Wesley, and, what was
more interesting, the subject of the
latter were the reverend author's
diatribes against the American col
onists for the war of independence
they were then waging.
It is, of course, well known that
Charles Wesley was a Tory of the
most pronounced type. Unlike his
brother John, who had written an
open letter to Lord North, protest
ing against the " carrvinff on of a
war against a brave people. " Chnr
los, built in narrow mould, could see
nothing that the colonists deserved
for their rebellion but the awful
wrath of God. It is surmised that
this bundle of poems is part of the
material which was sent to the Rev.
Thomas Jackson, when he was pre
paring his "Life of the Brothers
Wesley. " Most of these newly
found poems have never been pub
lished by the brothers, althoueh the
number of books of poetry published
by the brothers separately, or in
conjunction, is sixty-three.
Prominent among these unpub
lished poems is one written in 1780
and entitled " American Independ
ence. " As one reads this noem
which is of great length, it is diffl
cult to imagine from its metaphor
and metre that it was composed by
the same man who also penned the
immortal and exqusite lyric, ' ' Jesus
Lover of My Soul. " Tho first two
verses are as follows :
Where is old England's glory fled,
. men Hiioue so orignt in ages pastr
Virtue, with our forefathers died,
Alirl nilliHn fitith hna hmafhiJ l.a
1 .... ..1..-. lua .emu.
Now mi.n u.k. r. f..loiflu -
....... ..u 1UIDIUCU .JlWlt UUBt
Have luid our house in the dust.
II.
Our rulers have to rebels sued
And giveu us up Into their hands;
Rapacious, profligate and lewd,
Obedient to our foes' commands
They serve our cause with frantio seal
Factors of France and tools of Hell.
Another written in 1783 has for
its title subject "The Testimony of
the American Loyalists. " Still
another seems to have been inspired
at some stage of the war by the da
clara tion of Lord Carleton, "that
the conquest of America by fire and
sword is not to be accomplished. "
I.
We never can by Are and sword
The fierce American subdue,
If we our general's steps pursue.
Against his friends his sword is turned,
He spoils and plunders them and burns.
II.
Such leaders never can aspire
Rebels to quell with sword and fire:
But without fire another can accom
plish,
Who truth and righteousness approves,
And more than gold his country loves.
III.
A man for his great end designed
w e now at last expect to and,
By providential love bestowed,
W hose object Is Britannia's good
Britannia's peace his only aim
And Carleton Is the patriot's name.
One of the newly -discovered volu
nies is especially interesting by rea
son of the two manuscript sermons
which it contains. One of these
was preached before the students of
Oxford University ; the other was
written while the preacher was in
America. The preface of the latter
is thus inscribed :
' Written on board ye London gal
ley, Captain Judiview, between
Charlestown and Boston, September
736.
It also appears from these old vol
umes that Charles Wesley wrote
many of his sermons in shorthand,
mploying for this purpose the old
system invented by Dr. John Byron
of Manchester, somewhere about
31. Among other relics of the
brothers Wesley preserved Bt the
ruoms 01 tno wesleyan ttonforenoe
is John Wesley g note-book when a
student at Lincoln Colleee. Oxford
This contains the notes of scriptural
reference which he used in prepar
ing his exhortation to the Holy Club,
01 which he was one of tho original
founders while in college.
Charles Shkldos Wells
She : "Were you upset by the fail
ure of the bank ?'
He : "Not completely, but I lost
my oaiance. jm. 1 . ilerald
THE LADIES' COLUMN.
Wo wish to sugffcRt to the ladles that
this oolumn Is always open to any and all
who wlnh to suggest domestic subjects of
any nature whatever, either to ask advice
or furnish Information to others, and we
earnest ly nope all rentiers of the Pukks and
who desire will avail themselves of the op-
f , mm biius rewivu as wen as con
er benefits.
All communications relntlve this wl.
umn Intended for mihlicntlnn will lie lnirf
over until next week If they roach this
mwr man x uestlay.
Potato Salao: Six large cold
boiled potatoes cut in dice, sprinkle
with salt and add one onion
chopped very fine, take some strips
of breakfast bacon cut in dice and
brown in a skillet stirring all the
time, take two eggs, a dash of red
pepper, one teaspoonful sugar and a
little mixed mustard and beat to
gether in a bowl and add weak vine
gar to taste (few people like a salad
sour) stir this into tho browned
bacon in which the accummulatod
grease should be left, stir a moment
and pour over the prepared potatoes
i prefer potato salad prepared in
this way to any I have ever eaten
K.
.
Hickory Nut Macaroons m re
quested by L. M. One pint of chop-
pod kernels, one half pint of flour.
one pound of pulverized sugar or
granulated sugar sifted four times.
Four eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately, add the flour and nuts
Inst. Many prefer to drop on brown
paper and bako.to using tin.
.
SOME HELPS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Mix a teaspoonful of powdered
alum with stove polish.
Quick boiling and careless skim
ming are the causes for cloudy
soup.
Spread soft soap over mildewed
spots and expose to the sun.
Rub lamp chimneys with a little
kerosene on a piece of newspaper.
If a piece of camphor gum is placed
m the drawer where dress waists are
kept it will prevent any steel trim
mings from becoming tarnished, in
this day when steel in all shapes
and designs is used so abundantly.
This is wise to remember.
It is said if parsley is eaten with
onions either alone or in salad the
odor of the onions will not affect the
breath.
All noNnna nm kawil-- mn.IA 9 il-i
i ...w ui.iviij uubiuai buati
throwing or burning papers or refuse of
any kind In the streets of the Borough is
prohibited.
By order of the town council,
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN,
President, pro tem.
Attest, D. H. HORNBECK, Seo'y.
Mllford, May 5, 189B.
OUR
GREAT
OFFER
TO THE READERS
OF THE
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
The New York Farmer,
The Philadelphia Press
and the
IKE COUNTY PRESS
All for
$2.50 a year.
NOTICE.
Borough Ordinance No. 28.
Granting permission to tho Ptrondsbnrg
and Uushkill Telephono Company to con
struct and maintain telephone lines In the
T ... ...".un.M11( nml JDUHIlKUl
(-(phone Unnpmiy has miuta nnnlica-
linn fii. I.if . . '
' ,i" ' ereoi poles, run
wires and maintain telephone linos In the
Borough of Mllford.
It is hereby ordained and enaet-d bv tho
Town Council of the Borough of Mi'lford
r!" ' , '." "en iiy granted to said
.stroudsburg and Bushkill 1'elephone Com
nanv to en.i-t Hw.li. rw.ira .. .1
- ........ ....... . ull nir..i. inereon
and maintain a telephone line in tho Bo
rough of Mllford as follows: To erect
poles on any alley In said Borough when
the same may bo necessary for tho Drooer
conduct, of th..U In .).,...,., 1 -.
wires thereon for the use of said telephone
....... "mi, tl, iiKvttca under the
directions of tho street commissioner or a
'"''"' inner committee as may bo ni
pointed by the Town Council.
, f'd Telephone Company to so construct
v... .i nn, u,u mo uiit-ys as not to lnoom
mixlo the publio use or to obstruct tho en
trance to nrtv hnll.li.ir n .
' : , pi" ... inner en
trance to any lot along same In any mnn-
niT an.l f imw nil .) .
t ' J ,...nif.Ku u"iie eitner to
public or private property or Individuals
in Iho mnu,n,nf Ui. - .1
iV- i L '.; " '""""uinnnoo or
said telephone line, and save and keep the
Borough of Mllford from any and all dam
ages arising from or on account of said
erecting and maintaining said telephone
..... , u uimu win mrtner conditions and
terms:
All said poles to bo of chostnnt, straight
and nffli.fl snir) n,,l,w tn ...- ... ...
twenty (an) feet in height alKivo ground
and not less than six ((I) Inches In dlame
ter at the top and that the said Borough of
Mllford shall havo the right to levy and
collect an annual tax of not to exceed fifty
(50) cents per pole for each and every pole
erected and maintained by said telephone
line In said Borough whenovor said Bo
rough shall deem It necessary or proper to
do so and said company Bhall at all times
keen their notes mifl ifnna In 1..-
. - . ......a .i. ff,,.nni ifiinji-
nnd rennir and upon the condition that
said Telephone Company shall have no
, miy oi tno aoove men-
r.liilii-n nrlvlli.m.a r.. un..
."n " ...... .M.m-r uuriMirai ion
or individual or Individuals and said Bo
rough reserving the right to grant sind-
llfir or nt.ht.r iirltrlli.rMui f .
----- - j-'.'.-ipvo w .jini.Tr ciirporar
tions or individuals to establish telephone
lino or lines In said Borough. Also the
right to repeal or rescind this privilege as
aliove granted for or on account of any
.......... urn inuiui nam otrouiisnurgand
HllHhlfill Ti.lfi.ihnnn r.mn.. .. l . ,
.. vwinpi.,1 w n.eep ami
nerfnrin All tt rhn iviniiui.. .1
r. ........ MUI1,UI,B niJlfVO sutivu
and thereupon to remove any and all poles
.... ,i,i ,n ana alleys
In said Borough without incuring any
liability for damages for or on account o'f
said removal.
This ordinance shall not go Into effect
u.uur vnu sum niniuusourg and Muslim,!
Tfilnnhnnn I'mnnnn,, tI.T.1 -1.1 i....
days from date hereof shall accept the
Hftmft hv ilA nn,iH,i.,iSIM,,l. In n..lt.. .
rf .,....a . n.ii.iug oUU
under seal of said company covenanting
u 1 x.'iiu viif.u a failure to comply
nnu iu provisions snau work a revocation
ofthn nrivi!f.,MH. A..na..- .....
. - i .i.r-iit, tcrmiM-ll, nun
tile said acceptance with the siKiretary of
tl.O Hi IT. ... r K f .nil -.1 . - . L - .
u...w..p.i. vi, 11111.11 emu jit tiio same time
pay said secretary tho sum of dol
lars tO nftV CXmitlfU. InfllPNIrl In u..n..t.-l
- 1 ............. . .. nu. ul Lin. ur
anrl nn,.,n- l 1: B
...111 iiii. uK bii.-nt. pnfceeoiiigs.
j-iio nijiivu oruuiance is passed by the
Tnwn rniini,)! nf tha n..--... ..1. ... .
i -V V. -""'".'.iii iuuiuru
,ia u.ni, uvuiing r- t,-i,. q, jn-ft).
" "''"I, J Ha President.
--10.., ... ..j, jji.v, ,, i,( nvcreiary.
Annrovifi bv tho f'.liii.f u,i.n.ua
1HW. H.B.ftK.;..s T '
Lnier -burgess.
Mercantile Appraisemen
For 1896.
Notice Is hereby rL'.n il,.i nil wkni 1..
' I I . P.''- H'l.u 1,11 .1 JJl.llTBrtlU
n.iu tcuui ui-mcrr, eilgaglHI 111 Helling goods,
wares, merchandise or other cUccta of
niii.Moover Kind or nature, whether of th
crrnwtfi nt nf,il..... ,r - ...
. , !.!' i.iii. iiinif iiim-Luro 01 me
I fiiri.fi .r,n.,iu .... ..f ......
- ---- , . - ... ... .in j iijiutirti nmnj. aim
til fill llPllL'I.PU IWlui.ll., I.. -1... SI . r
Pike and Mate of Pennsylvania, that they
nretinmiinii nun assessed ny the under
signed Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes In
said county for Hie year A. D. 1KUH as fol-
Salis of
t I,(KK) and less than i 5,000
6.000
10,000
15,000
80,000
80,000
10,000
15,000
30,000
80,000
40,000
Tax Class
I 7 00
10 (X)
12 50
16 00
20 00
26 00
ive the above a TRIAL.
Subscribe
NOW.
Tlill.flTvt And TiAtDlfnr. .1 m
, , ""H niuiruim mm 1 111
nnrf fnn ouofi a. 1.1 1 - ., I .........
tit u j wi'iiuuihh anvy or mine, j,iu.
i.nimnn o mm iiinnuiiiccurora oi nil kinds
Wnn fUll ni.whun.liiu t-n. t-K.i ..
........irrvj vj vuv miiuuiib til 9tMfU
Alwwn t.holr nwn iiiutiiifnitMu .. a.u i
..n.uiiuu.umTjnro ItUl UI8
nun or fi.uuunna loss tha;
ffj.UiJU are UJth chvss and pay $10.
Hlltrihnra urhn nnrKuua ntrl.. U
Iril nri n rwt riwaa.ul .1 i i. ' . 1 '
imuiv iru pity men t- oriiiercnntlio tax.
kVbltr UMl.Uknil U7hana 1. 1
. ttdict opLriiuuim or ill ml
iuv sum arv biLXOU as 10110W8
WUOB Or Tm Plaaa
f wm ana low than fl.000 9 5 00
1.000 " " a.oot 10 m
All rionlora tmolran. U..t 1
- -", montiio, unisuiium, iiiurcnniiTH
and eating house keeporti and others who
n.in istfi ii i rnl hi nnn ... : i .. a. i. .
w..,,v,r vs. i jivo, itui niwu mm aHsesHca ai
.v ... HPfrvoi "Hnniw tjivir reHputive names,
and they are hereby notiUed that the day
rf unnnul will Kn
Witt UC UU
MONDAY. J0NE 1. 1896.
. i
At tho Commissioners' Office In tho Bo
rough of Mllford. between the hours of 9
a. m. and 4 p. m.. when and where they
... m-ircuu 11 biiuj, bom proper.
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP
Jacob B. Westbrook, store 14
uusenoerry oz smith. " 14
GREENE TOWNSHIP
J & C. Houck, store 14
F. (i. Haines, " 14
C. Helg, " u
LACKA WAXEN TOWNSHIP
Auum um, store
.1. I. RiirfiL. .
O. F. Rowland & Co., "
i-,. w. nnannon, "
J. H. Smith. '
,T. C. Brannlng "
Julius iSharlT; "
Ephriam Kimble, "
L. Burstein. 11
A. K. Smith "
W. V. rjtidnnwtx,
iuaries tmuester,
ftamuel u. Van Akin, "
C. C. Shannon, eating house
livMAlAN TOWNSHIP.
M. C. & d. h. Nyoe, store 14
A. W. Hornbock, " . 14
SHOHOLA TOWNSHIP.
Stenhen Sr. .T rln.. Br.. ...
JabHigby, ' " 14
Alfred Brink, 14
J. A. McCowch, 14
John Clark, grocery 14
WE.STFALL TOWNSHIP.
F. A . PTeSHfilni. mvuwPT 1U
A W Hl,.l. x, .... . . .u
d. H. Langtou, ' " 14
J. tr. van iitirdon, " 14
Isaju) Winr.iritiiir., ' 1
.1 Mr. A Sfliitlt ipp.ifu.nv f A
Michael Uch, butcher, 14
Tax
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
grocery
14
14
14
14
liJ
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
8
14
MILFORD BOROUGH.
W. & G. Mitchell, store
RvillMll Xr. WIU
Frullk Schorr, "
hmwn Mr. Apinutpiinff '
l-rtNirge Daumami, Jr., '
T. R. J. Klelu, Han I ware,
C. O. Armstrong, druggUt
H. E. Emerson,
Charles Lattimore, buU-her
Benjamin Kyte, market
I. ll' H,.f....p. 1,p.,
11
14
14
1U
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
4t
April 38th, 1HUU.
J. A. T'luriAP.
Murcautilu Appraiser.
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 (X)
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
. 5 00
7 00
7 00
7 UO
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
IS 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike
county, to mo directed I will expose to
public sale, by vendue or outcry, at the
Sheriff's Office In the Borough of Mllford,
On Friday, May 29th, A. D., 1896,
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of laiid
situate lnthetownshlpof Pnlmyra.Connly
of Pike, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows 'to wit:
Beginning at a stone in the lino of lands
of Kphriam and Warren Kimble running
thence along said Kimble's land north 23 '
degrees east UU rods to a stone, thenoe by
a vacant lot north 73 degrees east 7B rods
to a stone corner, thence bv lands of Sam
uel Quick south degn-es west 19 rods
to a stone, and thence by lands In tho
Warrantee name of David Cady north 71
degrees west ?f rods to the place of be
ginning. Containing fifty acres of land,
bo tho same more or less, about twenty
acres of the aliovo Improved, balance wood
land good house and bara on the premises.
Seized nnd taken In exocution as tho
property of Andrew Erhardt and will be
sold by me for cash.
EL Courtrieht. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Mllford, Pa.
May 4, lsixi.
Notice of Application for
Amendment of Charter.
In the Common Picas for the County of
Pike:
V, .tlf.n I V... 1. l 11. . . ., ...
... . iii-f.-i tr.iv.Mi iiiinb Huiiiicar.iim
ml I 1 Kn n.n-1-. .. .1 1 . . . .
n..i in, nitwit- u, ffie niHive court on ivionan
the fti-rli Hnv a! .Tun. A r. luiifl -a..,ni
under "An act to provide for the inoorpora-
un.it m-m fT-giiiii, um oi certain corporations
approved April 80th, A. I). 1874 and the
supplements thereto for the allowance and
approvals of a certnln amendment to tho
chartor of the "Beaver Run Hunting aud
Fishing Club" as set forth In the certificate
filed In said court. A. R. BRITTAIN,
April W, 1800. Solicitor.
DIVORCE.
Iln tho Common
Pleas of Pikecounty
No.B DecomlxT term
1M05. Subprenaand
alias BUbiHcna re
turned, defendant
not found, etc.
To LIZ7.I0 Sadler, defendant: You are
hereby notified to be and appear at our
Court of Common Pleas to bo held at Mil
ford on tho first Monday of June next It
being the return day of our noxt term of
court, and answer the complaint of the
libellant filed In the aliove case.
H. I. COUHTRIGHT, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Oillco, Mllford, Pa.,
April a, 1800. 4t
DIVORCE. -
"I In tho Common
Charles Menotti, Pleas of Pikecounty
vs. No. 4 December term
Lizzie Theresa Subpofmaand
MENOTTI. alias subpoena re
turned, defendant
J not found, etc.
To Lizzie Theresa Menotte, defendant:
You are hereby notified to be and appear
at our Court of Common Pleas to be held
at Mlford on the first Monday of June
next It being the return day of our next
term of court, and answer tho complaint
of tho libellant filed In the above case.
H. I. COURTRIGHT, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Mllford, Pa.,
April 2, 180H. 4t
ft