PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Fridat, Junk 12, 1898. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY. OFFICK, BROWN'S BUILDING, BROAD ST. Eriofred at the' post office of Mllford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-class matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One qnnre( eight llnesl.onc Insertion -11 .00 Each subsequent insertion - -- -- -- .50 Reduced rates will be furnished on ap plication, will be allowed yearly mlvcr tlsors. i Legal Advertising. Court Proolnmntlon, Jury and Trial l.lst for severnl courts per terra, 24.00 Administrator's and Kxocutor's notices - --. J 8.00 Auditor's notloes 4.00 Divorce notices - -- -- -- - 6.0U Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court wiles, County Treasurer's snles, County stnto nieut and election proclumution charged by the square. J. M. Van Etten, PnnMBnfcR, Mllford, Pike County, Fa. 1896 JTJNE.N 1896 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 7 8 9 iO.1 12 13 21 22 23 24 5 26 27 28 1 29 1 30 1 1 I MOON'S PHASES. m Third o 1 - First 1 n :M f Quarter 10 s-m oFull OK :1J guuter Q a, ns:o a.m. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Congressmen-at-lnrge, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. SAMUEL L. DAVENPORT, of Erio County. " No one need be in any doubt about -what the Republican party stands for. It stands now, as ever, for honest money and a chance to earn it by honest toil." From Hon. William McKinley's speoch before the Marquette Club of Chicago, Feb 12, 1896. Editorial A PLEA FOR MR. HART. A somewhat ominous silence per vades the Democracy of the Eighth in regard to their next congressional nomination for the district. This is rather incomprehensible, for, it bodos ill for somebody. .True, the Democratio convention in Monroe heartily endorsed the course of Congressman Hart as well as the administration, and our Sena tor, Mr. Rowland, but then some times these resolutions of approval are rather perfunctory and do riot embody the real sentiments of a party. No insincerity can be attri buted to our Democratio friends in Monroe for so far as we know they ' are whole-souled and not disingenu ous gentleman. They could however make the movement for Mr. Hart a little more staccato in expression, and pronounced in sentiment, with out expending surplus energy, and this applies equally to the other counties in the district. Why dissemble longer? Why not come oat frankly and urge har monious and unanimous action. Give Mr. Hart the renomination to which he is clearly entitled by reason ot party fealty and individual loyalty. This would only be even handed and well deserved Justice to one who has faithfully and ably served his constituents, besides being in har mony with the Democratio spirit of fairnoss. We are not urging Democratic principles nor are we saying that any Democrat can bo elected to Con gress in this district this fall. We do not expect such a result, but, if the Gods have made enough voters mad to compass their destruction in that way we think our present mem ber the most fitting instrument to execute their will. The Democratic slogan two years ago in this county was Pike first, last and all the time, and if modesty should prevent our oo temporary from urging the chums of its editor, we desire now to pre sent them in an emphatio and un equivocal manner. Like the crows in spring time that meet in large concourse so large numbers of fellow citizens have been seen flocking around Centre Square, wd making pilgrimages up the turn ike. This action like that of the crows was rather inexplicable to or diixary intelligences, but now it has become clear. They were friends persuading candidates to run for of floe, and at last the pressure became 80 great that tlie importuned in. dividunls reluctantly yielded to the pei-sintent " solicitations of many friends and so announce." It is a snd commentary on our people that thoy are so selfish. There are numerous well qualified men in this County, for almost any office in the gift of our people, and yet they are not willing to make the little sacrifice of time necessary to look after public mat ters. Thoy go and urge men who are crowded with business, large hearted philanthropists, magnani mous souls whose natural generosity and Inborn sympathy for thoir suff ering fellow creatures will not per mit them to refuse the importuni ties of friends, and so they go and sacrifice personal comfort, domestic happiness, and even thoir own pri vate business interests and along with these more or less cold cosh to gratify unthinking and selfish friends. Such self denial, abnega tion, sacrifice, SA touching and al most makes ns weep. They have organized a "Democra tic Club" up in Lacka waxen, at least that is what they call it. The presi dent is the genial Henry Dewitt, Esq., who is announced as a candi date for Associate Judge. The min utes of the proceedings, such as may be fit to publish, will appear in the Dispatch, the Union and the Ga zette. The Press is ignored, per haps they haven't heard of it, per haps they don't want to, but what we want to see is their constitution, and learn what possible excuse there is for Democracy to assert itself. It ought to be published before the Chicago convention meets so as to give the managers of that donkey show a tip as to how the ears of Democracy in Pike project. Occasionally large birds are seen in this vicinty which seem to be strangers, and people are inclined, fearing they may commit some de predation, to shoot them. The Ca thartes aura, or turkey buzzard, an American vulture, is described as sooty black, with a naked red head and neck. This bird is remarkable for its gracefnl flight in the higher regions of the air, and somewhat re sembles the common turkey. It is a scavenger extremely fond of carrion and in this particular is of benefit to a neighborhood. The law recognizes its sorvices to mankind by imposing a penalty of not less than $10, nor more than $50 on any person killing one of them. The electric belt fakir is still pere grinating the New Jersey towns,and meets with flattering success, and occasionally stale vegetables. The other day they overturned his cart, gobbled up the money and got away. He swears vengeance. We hope if he comes here people will have the sense to keep their money in thoir pockets. Monroe county has plenty of men willing to sacriflco their own per sonal comfort in order to serve the dear people. Thore are so far as heard from about twenty candidates for County Commissioner, a half dozen or more for Prothonotary, about the same number for Treasur er two for Representative and only one for Register and Recorder. Judge Achison has filed an opinion in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court which was in favor of the City of Easton in an action of ejectment brought by William Du gald Stewart to recover the site on which the Court House formerly stood. President Cleveland is a thrifty man, and the first president who has ever become a millionaire while in office. He has been a judicious Investor of his money, laying up for a rainy day, and it will soon be here. By law, no living man's portrait can appear on the bank notes en graved and issued by the Govern ment. The same rule is needed in regard to any historical frescoes put on the Capitol at Washington. Cremation disposed of 700 bodies in the United States last year. The increase is not rapid, but it is larger than people generally thought, so little has been said about incinera tion. The Kentucky Democrats took a shaving off Cleveland's policy, and the party at large is making ample preparation to completely plane down his gold ideas. Mr. Pink Scarlet, of Georgia, is going to run for Congress. If he gets there Representatives will pro bably use him to paint the town. Although President Cleveland celebrated his tin wedding it is very evident tliat Democracy is bent on a silver one. Art thou little, do that little well, and for thy conduct know The biggest man can do his biggest work no better than Just so. blackie. A miser grows rich by seeming poor ; an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich. Sheustone, THE BLUE 8T0NE KING. Affair of J. F. Kllironr, the 111 Stone Iealer. From tho Mlddlctown Dally Times. One of the most important cases involv ing Ornnirn county people and property which has tecn commenced In the twenty years was brought In the United States Circuit court for tho Southern District of New York, under tho title of " John F. Klltfourvs. William F,. Scott and the Na tional Bank of Port JerTls. In Equity." As our renders will doubtless recall, the name of John F. Kilgour has been asso ciated with the Milestone business along the line of the Erie Tor the past ;l years, and in connection with such men as Jav Uouhl, " Jim " Flsk, Hon. O. li. Wheeler, the law Hon. E. M. Madden, of Middlc town, and others. So prominent did Mr. Kilgour lxcome through these coniHi'.tions and through his long light against the "commnation that the titlo"Tlio milestone King," was known and recognized, as a certificate of pre-emi nence IhrotiKliout tlie limits oi uio niuo- stmo trade. In his long business career which was marked wit h set-bucks as well as successes, Mr. Kilgour gradually gathered a number of valuable properties, large tracts of quarry land In Pike county, i'a., thousand acres of valuable timlier, farm and quarry land In Delaware county, N. Y.,and an al most palatial home In Passaic, N. J., lie sides other lands and houses In that grow ing city. Among his properties was tho famous "Shohola Glen," the beauties of which Mr. Kilgour first discovered, and which he spent nearly flO.OUO in purchasing and Im proving and which has since tcen tho de light of thousands. With the apparent prosperity and the fame which came to him through his wide spread business and as the owner of Sho holaGlcn, Mr. Kilgour was doubtless an object of envy to the thousands who heard and read of the "milestone King." Few outside of his immediate friends knew, however, that day and night, year In and year out, he was a sufferer from tho most excruciating pain, which never left him for a moment, nnd which at times, amounts! to the Infliction of a torture) such however was tlie fact, for, as tho re sult of tho liilmrs of his eajly manhood, when, a pHr boy, he labored with his own hands 111 the very quarries which ho after wards owned, and as a result of exposure to all sorts of weather the giant ' Blue stone King" was B sufferer from the most cruel of diseases so great and so continu ous were his sufferings from this disease that every tooth was extracted, and that failing to alleviate his sufferings Mr. Kil govr spent three hours upon tlie operating table while the foremost surgeons of tlie land cut and removed overy nerve from his face. Heroic ns were these measures, Mr. Kil gour still continued to suffer almost undis mluished pangs of thodisense.and at length became addicted to the uso of all sorts of drugs, narcotics and stimulants which would alleviate, even momentarily, tlie horrible pains of his neuralgic attacks. In February, lftil, whllo suffering from one of these attacks, Mr. KiKlour put him self so much under the influence of stimu lants as to lose all rational control over Ills movements, and awoke to reason to find himself two days out at sea from Hal ifax on a steamer bound for Liverpool, When he landed there his first thought was of the business which he had been building up for thirty years, and he cabled to his relatives in this country to turn over to the National bank of Port Jervls, to which, as he claims he owed about fig, 500, all of Ills property, to lie held by It for the layment of its debt nnd for tho lieneflt of lis other creditors and by the next mail ho sent to his son, A. Stearns KilGour, an absolute power of attorney, with Instruc tions to carry out the wishes outlined In his cabled message, and with the under standing that tho bank was to run the Milestone business, through some compe tent representative, until his return. Having thus, as he thought, secured his business against wasto and nis creditors against loss, Mr. Kilgour gave some thought to Ids own shattered condition, and went to the Koyal institute of.Edin horough for treatment, from which plnce he returned, somewhat improved, in June IWU. In tho meantime the National bunk of Port Jervls had secured the title to all his firopertv, and through Charles St. John, ts president, was continuing tile business. Mr. St. John died at nlxmt the same tlmcthatMr. Kilgour returned, and his heirs transferred tlie property to W. K Scott, the cashier of tlie bank who also continued the business and the control of Mr. Kilgour's property. Mr. Scott upon Air. Jvugourts return, tno omitc nnu jHr. U'tl, ....... a,. ..11 np.l..a u.l. ..It u.,..,Hui I.,.,. an agreement whereby Mr. Kllgourwas to enter Mr. Scott's employ In tlie business which had so lately been his, nnd for n term of years, was to actually manage the Diisiness, except ine nanuung or tno ensn, wnicn was w remain in Mr. mmm s nanus. Kach was to draw a salary from the busi ness for his respective services and Mr. bcott was to sell none of the property with out Mr. Kilgour's consent, evidenced bv his becoming a subscribing witness to tlie deed or deeds. This agreement was made In July, 1 lHtil, but Mr. Kilgour was unable to procure It to no put In writing until April. lHlii). As Mr. Kilgour claims. Mr. Scott commenced to sell his Pnssalo pro perty in the summer of IBM. nnd Mr. Kil gour, through Hon. Wm. P. Uourloy.thon prosecutor of the pleas of Pnssalo county, stwureu an injunction restraining me iur ther sale of the Passaic urortcrtv. Then the parties met In the Astor house In New York city and the statement waa- niade ny tlie nauk that Air. Kilgour then owed It U,Win, nnd that the books of the business would show It. In the agreement of 18W3 Mr. Kilgour's Indebtedness had been stated at :to,5uo, and In 18M Mr. Kil gour claims that his total Indebtedness amounted to but 112,500. As a result of the Astor house oonforcuoe it was agreed that the Milestone business should at once be turned back to Mr. Ktlgour,but on con dition that within 00 days he would make from the business $10,000 In cash and pay it to the bank, besides repaying to them 3,100 which they at the same time advan ced to him, and within another year would pay off a fS,uut) Indebtedness due to out side parties aim secured liy n mortgage on Pike county property. This agreement was maile in tlie middle of December. 1'H. and with onlv enouih monev to ejLrrv him over his first pay roll, Mr. kilgour went Into the quarries, which were once more bis, to raise $ltf,UUu in 00 days. Impelled by this herculean task nnd incited by the desire to get back tlie business which for so many years had been the pride of his nenrc, iur. jvngour wornoa witu almost superhuman energy; stone were dug out of four feet of solid loe; quarries were cleared of heavy snows ; the market was secured lor customers; the r.no was im portuned for cars, and day nnd night Mr. Kilgour's men worked to " put tlie old man on his foet, " and at the expiration of wie sixty aays air. ivngour triumphantly liiuu uj tuo uuiiil is,nu in ensn, auu was once more at the head of his bluestouc busi ness. The bank and Mr. Scott had aur-1 In their writteu agreement to turn over the uueoi uie property and take back, sub stantially, .aoiju In mortiriureu on Mr Kilgour's different properties when he snouiu pay inem me ia,H: and they also agreed to turnover to him the books show ing now tins lUUeDhxiuesa or fill, wis had been Incurred. They made the took back the mort mures and sent Mr kil gour the day book and the ledger of his milestone uusinoss and a copy of what pur ported to be the cash book, starting two J1"'" "kr. ocott toon tne LmnincsH, with an overdraft of .l,7i6.W. Mr, Kil gour repeatedly demanded the cat.il book Itself and failing to gel it he has sued Mr. Scott and the buuk forau accounting. Mr Kilgour claims in his bill of complaint that the books already turned over and the evidence lie hus accumulated havecon viuoed him that iiibtcad of owing the Na tional tmiik of Port Jervis, or Mr. Scott anything, they nre largely in his debt and "then-fore the bringing of his suit." Mr. Seutt and tno Utuk deny Mr. Kil gour's alhgatiou of fraud anil misrepre sentation, ullego that be rightfully owes tnein the moneys which he is charged uud alno set up that, In any event, the rvleuw contained In the agreement of lAvml r, lsW, U a Uir to any suit which Mr. Kil- f onr may now seek to bring. Testimony n the suit will lie taken to New York city some time In June. Mr. Kilgour Is re presented by the Hon. Wm. H. tourley, of Paterson : Hon. F. P. Kimble, of Hones- dale, Pa., nnd TalKir, Bennett and Silver man, of New York city, while the bank nnd Mr. Scott have retained Hon. li. E. (.'arr, of Albany; W. A. Pnrshall, esq., of r-ort jervis: M. 1 . MiiKer, esq., and w. Hull. esq., of Mllford. I'a.: Walter H.KInn. of Passaic, N- J., and Brlstow Opydyko and Wilcox, of New York eity. i.iuoge Dtcomoe tietore wnom tne anove proceedings were had dismissed tho ap plication for an injunction, nnd It was re newed In the Pike county courts where a Writ had been tirevloiiwlv Issued on the Judgment obtained and the property ad vertised Tor s:ile. The court June 2 stayed tho writ until OctolH-r term. Eli. Phkks.) The Color Guard. There were waving hnnds nnd banners ns the crowded car rolled by, There wore nhouts from merry children ringing to the summer sky: Then a strain of music rose ami swelled nnd Denied nlonir tho street. As their gay, tumultuous clamor melted In n chorus sweet: "Oh, say, enn you see by tho dnwn's early ngnt What so proudly we hailed nt the twl lii. t-o in.,. T,. ...)... Whose brond strics nm bright stnis, tnrouirn tne perilous ngnt. O'er tho ramparts wo watched were so gallantly strenming r Ah! the starry flag Is glorious, nnd the children love It too, And the land Is safe Bnd happy whore the ciuiurcn s hearts are true. How their youthful ardor thrilled me, ns the revelation enme That tho guard is ever changing, but tho nag remains tne same I Wo were born too late for glory, but we still in memory keep Stirring echoes from' the battlefields where warrior fathers sleon. Wo have held the flag ns ours, but, lo I the yenrs nre passing by, And a newer generation waves the stars nnd stripes on high. Better thus, for now the rancors of the strife no more nnnall. And the children know no faction, nnd the flag ticlongs to all. Bo It so. We yield the prestige, for the new guani comos.npace, With the strength of youthful millions, loyal purpose In Its face. Flng of peace or flng of battle ! Children, it Is yours to love ! Will you honor and defend It as the gift ot Itmki above r Ah ! the children's hearts are loynl I From n myriad array North and south there comes the answer, as it came tnat summer dny: "Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto, 'In God Is our trust;' And the star spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free nnd the home of the bravo. " , Youth's Companion, After Mr. Hart's Shoes. A correspondent from Easton says' " Tho reference made last week to the " Congressional contest situa tion in the Eighth district has crea ted considerable comment. The in timation that Mr. Hart, the prosent member, might possibly fail to get a renomination has wakened up the Democratic aspirants in the differ ent counties, and some of them are allowing their names to be whisper ed around in public places. Ex-State Senator Shull, of Monroe, is said to be a candidate in earnest, and it is also averred that ex-District Attor ney Brodhead, of this county.would not run away from the district were the conference to say that ho should carry the standard. Of course Mr Hart is a candidate for re-nomina tion, and may capture the prize again. " Times. Got What She Wanted, A woman whose organ of bene volonce was not properly developed, once sent the following advertise mont to a London paper : "A lady, in delicate health.wishes to meet with a useful companion She must be domesticated, musical, early riser, amiable, of good appear ance, and have some experience of nursing. Total abstainer preferred. Comfortable home. No salary. A few days after the advertiser received a hamper labeled : "This side up with care perisha ble." On opening it she found a fine tabby cat with a letter tied to her tail. It ran thns : "Madam In answer to your ad vertisement, I am happy to furnish you with a very useful companion, which you will find exactly suited to your requirements. She is domesti cated, a good vocalist.an early riser, possesses an amiable disposition, and is oonsidod handsome. She has had a great experience as a nurse, having brought up a large family. I need scarcely add that she is a total ab stainer. As salary to her is no ob ject, she will serve you faithfully in return for a comfortable home." It would be putting it very mildly to say that this reply quite upset the lady's equilibrium. Answers. Napoleon's Endurance. " Labor is my element, " he re marked on the dreary isle almost amid the pangs of dissolution. 1 have found the limit of my strength in eye and limb. I have never found the limit of my capacity for work. " This was certainly true of his five days' fight at Eckmuhl. "His ma jesty is well, " wrote Berthier on the 24th, "and endures according to his general habit the exertion of mind and body. " Onoe more his enomy was not annihilated, but this contentment and high spirits seem natural to common minds, which re call that in a week he had evolved order from chaos aud had stricken a powerful, united foe.cut ting his line iu two and sending one portion to tho right about in utter confusion. Professor Kloaue's "Life of Napo leon" in Century. THE LADIES' COLUMN. Wo wish to SUirircRt to the Indies that, this column Is always open to any and all Who wish to suggest doniest lo Slibiects of any tint ore whatever, either to nsk advice or furnish information to others, and we earnestly hope all readers of the Pufss and who desire will nvail themselves of tho op portunity, and thus rocelvo as well ns con fer Ix-neilts. All communications relative to this col umn Intend for mihlicntlon will lie laid over until next week if they reach this office later than Tuesday. "Ohonr of nil hours, tho most bless a uiHin earth. Bless'd hour of our dinners 1 " Dinner Menu. Clear Soup. Sweet breads in cases. A la mode lxief Tomato sauce Spinach Stewed corn Lettuce salad Corn starch pudding Crackers Choose Coffee Tomato Sauce. One quart of to matoes, either canned or fresh, stewed until fine, strain through a wire seive then add a tablespoonful of melted butter in which a tea- spoonful of flour is stirred, and a little grated onion, season with salt and pepper and a sioonful of Wor chestershire sauce Corh Starch Puddinh. Heat one quart of milk to boiling, stir in four tablespoonfuls of corn starch dis solved in a little cold milk, and boil throo minutes, stirring all the time Remove from tho firo, and while still very hot put in one tablespoon ful of butter. Sit away until cold. Beat four eggs, whites and yolks separate, very light with of a cup of sugar and nutmeg and cin namon to taste, stir this into the corn starch, beating thoroughly to a smooth custard. Turn into a but tered dish, and bake half an hour. Eat cold with powered sugar sifted over it. . Strawberry Preserves. A de licious preserve may be made by hulling strawberries that are free from blemish and not overripe and placing them in a porcelain kettle with their weight in white sugar Allow them to stand overnight and in the morning set thorn over the range and let them boil steadily for an hour. Not a drop of water should be used. The juice from the berries will furnish all the liquid necessary Paste That Will Keep a Year. Dissolve a teaspoonful of alum in a quart of warm water. When cold stir in flour enough to give it the consistence of thick cream, being careful to beat up' all the lumps Throw in half a dozen cloves, and stir in as much powdered resin as will stand on a penny. Pour the flour mixture into a teacupful of -boiling water, stirring well all the time. Let it remain on the stove a few minutes and it will be of the consistence of mush. Pour it into an earthen or china vessel ; lot it cool cover it and put in a cool place. When needed for use, soften a por tion with warm water. It will last a year, and is better than gum, as it does not gloss the paper and can be written upon. . Durable Table Knives. Prudent housewives are greatly interested in the solid metal table knives, made all silver nickel and said to be the same all the way through. These knives have the appearance of silver and the additional merit of durabili ty. , . Somethings That Are Convenient to Re member. One pint of liquid equals one pound. Two gills of liquid makes one cup ful. Four teaspoonfuls make one table- spoonful. Half a pound of butter will make one cup. Four cups of flour make one pound Two cups of granulated sugar make one pound, in powdered sugar it will take two and half cups to make one pound. Never Saw a Sheep or Hog. Through John E. Rostail, former ly of Kansas, it has developed that one-third of the children of one of the. principal grammar schools of Chicago have never seen a live sheep or hog, though all have seen lions, tigers and other animals of the tro pics. The matter has been taken up by the press on the belief that the same ratio of children throughout the city have never seen a live sheep or hog. and the Park Commissioners will be requested to place specimens of these animals in the zoological depart ments of the parks. Exchange. Hiccough. It is stilted tliat even in rebellious cases, hiccough may be cured by strongly pushing the tongue out of the mouth and holding it so for a few minutes. If this be so, the sim ple and easy treatment might be in dicated in wooping cough and chok ing from irrespirable gases. An o Adam Tree In the Sky. In parts of Germany, when tho evening clouds mount high and be come narrow and many branchod.so as to bear some resomblance to a gigantio tree, the peasants speak of the phenomenon as being an "Adam troo" or an "Abraham tree." How or where tho curious superstitions alxnit these fleecy atrial trees ori ginated no one knows, but the stor ies which are told regarding them are many and varied in character. The "bloody Adam tree" is sup posed to appear before any great na tional disaster, Just as the "white lady" makes her appearance prior to a death in the royal family. Be fore the great famine of 1173 tho 'Adam tree" appeared "in all its parts like a gigantic tree, but with withered loaves and dead and de caying fruits soomingly hanging from its branches." In 1348, when the plague was raging throughout Europe, "Adam trees of awful por tent appeared in the skies and were soon from Italy to France,and in all cases grinning skeletons and friends appeared hanging to or sporting in the branches." In modern times the "Adam tree" regulates nothing but the weather. When the Gorman, Russian or Ita lian peasant sees what we call "mackeral sky," he says: "We shall have wind. Adam's tree is putting forth loaves." If the " loa ves" appear white and are seen in the morning, rain may be looked for. If the branching and leafing out takes place in the afternoon, it is a sign of fine weather. St. Louis Republic. , It Was True. Mr. Banker You told mo you wanted to got off yesterday after, noon to go to a funeral. Clerk Yes, sir. " Well, you lied to mo. You wont to see a baseball game. " " Yes, sir, but it was a f uneral.all the same. The visiting team was buried out of sight. " Yonkers Statesman. Odd Mention. The newest in lace curtains is the brussels point, with the open edge pattern. When making a moat pie, be sure and make a hole in the middle of pastry on the top. Every home, however humblo.has its chafing dish. The nickel silver, silver Bolderod ones are coveted af fairs. It is a suggestion from an artist tliat a landscape, rather than a sin gle figure picture or a portrait, should re3t upon an easel. Live one day nt a timo. Don't wrinke your forehead to-day over to-morrow's cares. Bread forks of antique shape show pierced tines and heavy chased han dles, All persons nre hereby notified thnt 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 torn. Attest, D. H. HORNBECK, Sec'y. Milfurd, May 5, lSUt). M M M LEAVE YOUR ORDERS : FOR : FINE JOB PRINTING : AT THE : PIKE COUNTY PRESS OFFICE. Prices are reasonable. Advertise in the PRESS. j OUR GREAT OFFER TO THE READERS OF THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS Thfi Nfiw Ynrk Farmer W W 'jslllllWI The Philadelphia Press and the PIKE COUNTY PRESS All for Give the ahnve a TPIAI Subscribe Nnu Subscribe for the PRESS,
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