tr PIKE COUNTY PRESS. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT MILFORD, PA. The PRESS is the best ADVERTISING MEDIUM in the county. J. H. Van Etten, Editor. Tkhms Ono dollar and fifty cents n year In advance. Sinolr Conns, Fivk Cents. VOL 1 HUSINKNS (JAKIW, H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, Milford, Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Presbyterian Church, Milford; Sabbath services lit 10.!) A. M. and 7.80 P. M. Sabbath school Immediately after the morning service. Prayer uniting Wed nesday Ht 7.30 p. M. A conliiil welcome will Ik; extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches aro especially In vited. Rev. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. CHURCH OR THK Goon SHEPHEHIi, Mil ford: Services Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and 7.80 P. M. Sunday school at 9.HU P. M. Week day services, Wednesday 7.80 P. M., celebration of Holy Communion weekly, Thursday 7.80 A. M. Seats fruu. All wol coiuu. B. S. Lassitkh, Kector. M. E. CHURCH. Services at the M. K. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.H0 p. m. Sunday school at p. in. Kpworth league at (1.45 p. in. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 7. HO p. in. "Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7. HO p. in. An earnest invitation is extendi! to anyone Who may Uusiro to worshsp with us. Krv. W. K. Nkkf, Pastor. MATAM0RAS. F.pwoiith M. K. Church, Matamoras. Pervious every Sabbath at 10.80 a. m. and 1 n m. Kahhath school at S.HO. C. K. meeting Monday evening at 7.30. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer meeting weunesuny evening at i.ou. Kveryouo weleomo. Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. HOPR EVANC.ELICAL CHURCH, Mata mnriM. Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Pnuutliliiir at 10 .10 a. in. and 7 I), m. Sun day sehcKd at p. in. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayer meeting after tho even ing serviee. Mid-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seats Kkv. J. A. WlEUAND, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.roni) Lomm. No. 844. F. & A. M.: Isidgo meets Wednesdays on or Ix'fore Full Moon at tno hiwkiii noose, minora, Pa. N. Emery, Jr., Secretary, Aiuioru, J. H. Van Ettou, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van Dkr Mark IyomiK, No. itw, I. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.80 p. m., Brown's Biiildlng. Ixoo. l)au man, Jr., See'y. James H. lleller, N. (i. PlIUBKNCK REBKKAH LoiKlK, 17. I. O. O. F. Meets every seoond ami fourth tn days 111 each month in Udd Fellows' Hall Brown's building. Miss Minuiu Beck, N It. Katie Klein, Suu'y. Notice of involution. Notice is hereby given, that the limited partnership tietwoon Baxter B. Kipp. Horace r.. Hipp Hnd . it. Hnw)ltjn under the firm of Haxolton & Kipp Lumber Coniiiany limited, wa dissolved on the seventh day of July, 1896, no far as relates to the said Baxter B. Kipp, all debts due the said partnership are to bo paid and thoso duo from the same dis charged at (ireontown, Pike county, Pa., where the business will be con tinued by tho said Horace E. Kipp, H. R. Hazolton and Post?n R. Cross under the firm of Huzulton & Kipp Lumber Company limited. Baxtkr B. Kipp, 8. R. IIazki.ton, Horack E. Kll'P. July 8, 1896. 4t. Far Rent Tlie residence of the subscriber on Harfotd street, overlooking the " Ba wkill Grlen, " with an acre and a half of lawn, well shaded, with car riage house three box stalls, i house, two story laundry, etc., will be rented partly furnished for one or more years, on tlie 1st ot July next, .Apply to A. IS. Jwis. Nolle. Any person or persons in Milford desiring telephone connections will .call on or address J. r. van Mien 4Jonttiihttugh, Pa,, or at this ofliee Frath Kiln of Lluie Fur gala. 3eorge Cole haa a fresh kiln ot lime now ready at his place in Mon .tague, a, J. fm HDl f um. a. E. Hursh, proprietor. Rose acoiub white leL'horttS.egt,'S for hatch jug, broilers in' season and dealer jn poulty supplies, incubatoir,ljroxiers wire nett nisr. rooting felt. Arc. .trees plants and vines, furnished to order, .Ui'je at lurm, layton, n. o. HOWARD MUTCHLER ON BRYAN. Clipping From An Killtnrlal In II l Paper the Katon Express. Ex-Congressman Mutehler, of this district, whs ono of tho delegates nt Chicago. His iliiily )wiit, tlm Ens ton Express, says of Bryan : ' It must bo remembered that elo quence alone doesn't fit a innn for tlie Presidency. Well-turned phrases Hid polished periods are not nearly so much to lie dosired in tlie Wliite House as sound, sane, conservative common sense, night nuiiKing must lie put aliove eloquent -words. and how is it with Bryan? Well, he believes in the platform, heart and soul, and what may lie said of the platform may be said of him. Ho is radical and in some wajra a revolu tionist. His views are extreme. In lis own State he lias lieen opposed to the administration Domix-rats, and wa beaten on the issue. In Congress ho was a champion of tariff reform, and of f reo silver nd of the income tax. He is ono of those Westerners who believes that tho East should he fought as the natural enemy of all the West ern and Houtnorn Mares, no nns made some very intemperate re marks about the believers in sound money, and there is no reason to be lieve that he wonld not lie ready and willing, to approve some very dangerous experiments in govern ment if he ever got in the White House." A Practical Illustration. 1 The-Stoubon Courier," of Bath, N. Y., says : "W. P. Sedgwick has placed in his store window the most practical illustration of the silver question -which has yet been do- vised. Ou one side aro ten silvor dollars, good the world over for their faoo value, by reason of tho credit of our Government. Underneath those ho has a block of silvor which is the melted product of ton silver dollars, and which in that form is worth just 15,24. On the other side is a ten-dollar gold piece, and under neath a piece of gold obtainod by melting ton gold dollars. Both pieces of gold have tho same valuo whethor they bear tho Government stump or are a shapeless lump. On the silver molting, however, Mr. Sedg wick will have to lose t4.75, ns he can nover get that block of silver which is worth only $5.24 back in- to the shape where it was worth 110, thanks to the common sense of Republican legislation. A Waitress of tli Forest Park House Drowned. Clara Williamson, a waitress at the Forest Park House, wus drowned in the pond there last Tuesday. In oompany with two girl companions neither of whom could swim' she wont bathing, got beyond her depth, and sank, when assistance came the body was recovered but life was ex tinct. She was aged 24 years. The romains were sent to hor home in New York for interment. Rlpang Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. A Snake Punctured a Tire. The Hu,lso brothers of Middlotown "got em" when over here last wook on their wheols. They say a rattle snake held them up, and when they attempted to ride him down he struck at the leg of one of the men but missod it and punctured the tire. No doubt it was lucky for the snake he made the miss for had he hit the leg it is more than probable he would have died of alcoholism. We warn our snakes to beware of Orange county legs. A Strange Hallucination. A yonng man, about eighteen years of age, has been arrested at Portland, Pa. for 'running on the railroad tracks puffing and whistling in imitation of a locomotive which he imagines he is. It was feared that he would temper with the switches, or be run over, hence he was uncoupled and switched off into the jail where he can play the piirt of a yard engine -without danger to himself or others. A MUtaken Identification. Stroudsburg, July 21. After all the arrangements had boon made for burial it was found that the wasted remains of. a young man identified in a Reading hospital as those of Lsiac Slutter, of Soiola, Vj-ore not his after all, and he is still wan dering ulxiut the country. PERSONAL. Hnttie Decker is hook keeper fof the Jardon House. Miss Laura Wonnor is book keep- for the Bluff House. Ed. P. Crissmnn, of New York, has arrived in town for a visit. Geo. W. Howell, of Chester N. .1., is visiting the family of A. D. Brown. Rev. Joseph Millet, of Blooming- dale, N. Y., is visiting friends in this place. Messrs Jacob .Tore, Lsidor and Arn old Friedman aro stopping at Cud- dobacks. The Well's family, of Port Jervis is camping with friends at Twin Lakes. Hon. John D. Biddis, of tho Navy Department, is spending his vaca tion hero. David M. Wells is one of the re- cont arrivals in this village of at tractions. L. W. Armstrong's family with friends visiting there rode to Cud- debackvil'.e Tuesday on their wheels. George Sehooncver, the Port Jer vis clothing mart, and his wife are rusticating at Bushkill for a couple of weeks. Col. John Schoonover, of Trenton N. J., agont for the Prudential Life Co., visited his sister, Mrs, Win. Angle last week. Jos. A. Buckley, of Delaware, made a visit to town Tuesday, and while here smiled on the Prkbs. Ho is a welcome visitor. Little Lantie A. gave a birthday party to a number of his friends last Saturday. He is quite conspicious now in a new red sweater. Mrs. Lydia Van Etten, of Port Jervis has boon visiting tho family of James Easton at Otisvillo, N. Y., His daughter, Nellie E. Frazor is critically ill. Dr. Alfrod Canionter.of New York is seeking a divorco from his wife in Oklahoma. Ho alleges abandonment The doctor is a son of O. G. Carpen ter of Port Jorvis. George Freeman, formerly coach man for Mrs. E. P. Farnum, of Port Jervis will go to Washington in a similar capacity for Rev. Goo. P. Van Wyck. union. Miss Ada S. McMnllen of Bothle- hom has been selected for the prin- cipalship of the Modol School made vacant by tho resignation or Mrs. Lamb in tho E. S. S. Normal. Prof. G. P. Biblo of tho Normal has gone to Worcester, Mass., to hike a special course in psychology and pedagogics at Clark University under Dr. Stanley Hall. Hon. Abraham M. Beitlor.a judge in Common I'leas Uourt JNo. 1 ot Philadelphia, and a party of some fifteen prominent Quaker City gen tlomeo are sojourning at the Edge- more Club. C, F. Von Inwegon, cahior of tlie First National Bank, of Port Jervis, was elected treasurer of the New York State Bankers' Association at the convention which concluded it session at Niagara Falls last Satur day. Union. " Eddie " Humbert, son of Mr. Paul Humbert, of this place, was seriously Injured, while at work on a windlass, in a stationery store in Brooklyn. In some mannor the hook slipped off striking his knee. Ho was taken to a hopital, his father left for that place Wed nesday morning. We had tho pleasure of a call this week from Mux Froodman, Secre tary of the Hell Gate Republican Club of New York. This Club is the largest in the State and as showing .its standing lately received the prize offered by the Prkbs for the most popular club. It has a mem bership of over 400 active enthusias tic Republicans. ITEMS Or INTEREST. The sound of thundor may oe heard for twenty to twenty-five miles ; with the ear to the ground, much more. Lightning is reflected for 150 to 200 miles. Teller will supiwrt the Chicago ticket. The Chjcago ticket supports the silver mines, the silver mines support Colorado and Colorado sup ports Teller. According to a record kept by the Chicago Tribune, 165 Democratic paixsrs have bolted the Chicago tick et so far. The campaign of educa. turn appears fo be working back ward. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. - Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure ttatulence. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Milford Borough. Georgo Sluw- suu, ot. ux. to Frank Schorr, dated Juno 21, town lot, con. (1, ent'd July 21. Assignment of above Frank Schorr to Elimtbtith IJorman SJawson, dated and euteied same day. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, FA., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 189G. Pike Comity. BusiiKii.l., July 21. Tlie sport In Pike county continues. The city boarders are arriving daily and are showing local anglers what they can do. A jiarty of jolly camera were at Brink Pond, near "pop Curry's. A fine lot of pickerel were caught in the mill pond. One of the members saw an enormous catamount while carrying water from the spring in the swamp lxlow Brown's Cabin. The pail was dropped.and the fright ened camper rushed info camp and ga ve tho alarm. The party are well supplied with fishing tackle, and they expect to keep their table well supplied with pickerel, eels and cat fish. Tlie above from the Philadelphia Ledger, reminds ns of the story of a man who was an unconscionable liar, and always proved his remarkable statements by his colored hired man. One day in telling a hunting story he declared hf had shot a buck through the right ear and hind foot with a ball, some little doubt being manifested at the statement, Pom poy readily responded "yessir dat am a fac I seed the buck shot. The company still seemed incredulous and the darkey was asked to explain how such a thing could possibly happen, tho hind foot and ear were to far apart. "Well" said Pomp "dat deer was des a scratchin his ear with him behind foot when the Judge fired." When he was alone with his master soon after he re monstrated in thiswise,- "Massa I doant min peeturbation your stor ies but after this jess try and snga ciate the parts a litMe closer togeth er. It stretches my magination too much." "Pop" Curry's at Brink Pondand Brown '8 Cabin are at least ton miles apart as the crow flies. The cam per must have boon unusually dry to have gone so far for water, but then what is a little thing like that to a correspondent for a city paper. Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia, Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure bad breath. Croquet Tournament The Milford Golf Club entertained its members and a company of in vited guests at the grounds last Fri day in a delightfully new, yet old way. A croquet tournament was held and so much skill displayed on the part of the players that one af ternoon was not sufficient to finish the games. Saturday afternoon the winners of the preceding day met to compete for the prizes. Those who took part were tha Misses Reed, Witchief, Harsell, Mott, Van Wyck, Brodheod, Van Etten and Lewis, and Messrs. Bock, Beadle, Van Wyck, Pinchot, Harsell, Reed.Brod- head and Dr. Reed. The first gontleman s prize, ft handsome silvor match safe was won by Dr. Rood, and the first ladies' prize, a beautiful silver manicure set by Miss Lila Van Etten. The Becond prize.a silver book mark and pen wiper were secured by Mr. Beck and Miss Bertha Rood. Refreshments were served on the lawn after the completion of the games, and all were dolighted witn tne pleasant entertaiutuenc anorueu, Fire at Forest Lakes. Last Tuesday evening about 11 o'clock the inmates of the Club Houso were startled by an alarm of fire vhich was found to be in the large double cottage owned by John DaviiUon and A. B. Ogden. The bulling was. unoccupied and the origiji of the fire is a mystery. The cottiilo and contents were wholly oonsimeu, dui none oi tue sur rouiiling buildings were injured. Thispre has been the moving cause to esiblish a night watch and Fred Tyle.iof Mast Hope, has been em ployed in that capacity. There are uow ibout fifty guests at the Club House, Rubbery at Matauioras. Jacob Eager a young man of bad chiracter.lost Friday broke into and rolbed his father's house at Mu ta in eras, taking away a large quantity of igars and tobacco from the store wbch adjoins. The family was at seit from home at the time. It is not known which direction he took Celery Plant for Sale. 1.000 choice celery plants for sale, Apply to or address Juhu Sohiwiber, Conashaugh, Pa. SOBER SECOND THOUGHT. The Sincere Democrats Are Making Them selves Heard In Opposition to the Chl fmero Kcpudlafairs. Iionlsvlllo " Courtcr-a'oiimal " (Bern.) Tho voice of the great Democratic pnrty is making itself heard throughout the land. It is disclaim ing utterly the performances of the Populist and Anarchist masquerade at Chicago. It is now fully per ceived that the Democratic name has been usurped by those who are not Democrats. That the whole thing was a " take." Tlie voice of the Democracy of the nation is de claring that neither the platform nor the candidate is Democratic nor anything akin to Democracy, but is everything that the Democratic party was organized to oppose, and has been fighting for a hundred years. If the platform prevails these great Democratic principles perish from the earth. Many of these doc trines are intrenched behind the United States Constitution itself, but the anarchistio platform at Chi cago does not hestitate to strike through the body of the Federal Constitution to reach and destroy them. It declares for the destruc tion of the obligation of contracts. It declares for the destruction of na tional credit and integrity. It de clares for the repudiation of debts, public and private. It declares for a depreciated currency. It declares for the destruction of the indejien- dence of the judiciary. It declares against the power of the law to pro tect property and life from the de predation of armed mob under mon like Debs. It declares for unlimited extravagance in still more pensions. It declares for heavier taxation to raise money to expend in Populist and communist schemes at the poo- pie's expense. It relegates to the rear revenue reform and the reduc tion of taxation incident thereto. No assemblage of excited French revolutionists could have screamed forth a wildor platform, nor placed upon it a more theatrical Boulanger, And yet a serious, earnest, responsi ble Anglo-Saxon nation and Anglo- Saxon people are called upon to con tenance, approve and perpetuate such Midsummer madness as this Surely there can be no danger of its success. The people already even those subjected to the excite ment incident to the mob at Chi cagoare catching their sober sec ond thought, are coming to their senses. They are looking to the consequences. Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness Ripans Tabules: one gives relief. Hart on the Situation, In a recent statement Mr. Hart da c la red that this district would give a good majority for free silver and the Chicago ticket. He stated that there were many Democrats how ever in the district who had come out honestly and boldly and declared they would not vote for Bryan and free silver. He claims that these bolters are more than off set by Re publicans who have announced their intention to vote for free silver. Mr Hurt strange to say does not pre dict a Democ ratio victory in this State, but he claims that the free sil ver sentiment is stronger here then has been supposed. He will send ft large amount of campaign literature out for the conversion of voters. Charged With Abduction. Stroudsburo, July 21. Albert Jones, of Bungor, was placed in the county jail to-day, charged with having abducted a 13 year-old daugh ter of Emanuel Repsher, of East stroudsburg. Jones works at a "merry-go-round." On Saturday morning, Annie, the young daugh ter escaped from her bed-room win dow and went away with Jones. OUITICAL NOTES. James J. Ryan elector on the Democratic ticket from the fourth district has decided to follow the cause cf Samuel Dickson and bolt the Chicago platform and ticket. Ex- State Senator Hess, of Heller town, Northampton, oqiuiy bolts the Bryan ticket and declares in fav or of a gold standard. BRIir MENTION. Simon Barry a life long resi dent, of Monroe county, is dead at 72- years. Judge Purely ciught ft rainbow trout in the Lackawaxen, above Prompton, last week. Tlie general humidity and heat during the past week has been of a high order. They hove fairly made every one sizzlo. Do you want pure honey? If so, send your orders to Rusling De- Witt & Son, at the Milford Apiary. See their "ad" on the fourth page. Charles St John, of the High Point Inn is making many improve ments, among them a roadway around the lake for carriagos and bicyclists. Charles W. Klebisch Esq.. of New York well known to many peo ple here diod at Eoglevillo Conn., July 10, of paralysis and heart fail ure, i Mr. G. 8. Holbert was the first in Deckertown to buy a rubber tired carriage. We understand that it gives great satisfaction. It runs al most noiseless. State Senator Goorge nandy Smith was stricken with paralysis Monday morning and his physicians say he cannot live more than five days. Bishop Coxe. of the Enisconol diocese of Western New York, died suddenly July 20 of nervous pros tration at tho Clifton Springs Sani tarium. Tlie Erie conductors will have their annual excursion, and picnio at Shohola Glen Aug. 6 Special trains will be run on all tho branch es of the Easton division. John W. Docker, of Newton. N. J., diou last Saturday from the effects of Paris green taken with sui cidal intent. He was 76 years old and hnd lived there forty years. Charles Chant the Port Jervis glove man treated his emplovoas to a picnio at Raymondskill la.st Sat urday. Five wagon loads of satis faction and happiness hold the lot. Samuel C. Carpenter, of Easton, Pa., who has been on trial for the murder of Mrs. Ray Blackwell was acquitted at Balvidere last Satur day, and discharged from custody. The Deckertown authorities have awarded contracts for build ing water works, the total cost i.V which will be about 50.000, and they are to be completed in loss then three months. "Billy" Brink was taken in by onicer smith lost Saturday for dis playing too mucn exmieratfon on the streets. Monday morning he interviewed Esq. Angle to the tune or1.60. . Charles Case, of Matamoras thought he could bent the cars with his fast horse last Friday night on our streets. This erroneous idea cost him a V when the argument was heard before Squire Angle. Down in New Jersey the water melon and cantaloupe crops are be ing destroyed by lice. Tlie farmers will lose thousands of dollars by tlie wholesale destruction of those lus cious vegetables. The work of grading Centre Square and laying out walks has been commenced. This is ft long needed improvement, and all should be willing to lend a helping hand to those who have volunteered their aid. Landlord John M. Hill of the Anolomink House East Stroudsburg was "caned" recently. It came from some Republican friends in the shape of a carved stick with a free silver handle representing a shoe and stocking, The wild pigeon was very plenti ful in this State twenty five years ago and large numbers were shot or trapped and shipped to the city markets. From 1880 to 18J6, but six so far as known have been shot in Pennsylvania. The shipment of peaches from the Delaware peninsula has com menced. The railroads charge six cents for every basket, and the basket, and peaches will only bring ten cents when sold. Who makes the money at this rate? There are about 50.000. 000 silver dollars in circulation and three hund red and seventy eight million coined and ready for use which the Govern ment would be glad to circulate but cannnot, yet some people think all this country needs to make it happy is more silver. Oscar West, proprietor of the Kresgeville Hotel in Monroe county, had all his teeth extracted by a traveling dentist who warned him not to take any liquor for several days. The pain becoming severe West disobeyed the injunction and was seized with a peculiar sensation which the doctor pronounced lock jaw. So far all efforts at relief have provon fruitless. - Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. Riuana Tabules: gentle cathartic. Riuans Tabules cure constipation. Apply for rates. No. 39. AMONG THE HOTELS. A I.tst of On est s Who Are Now Staying at the Varlons Hotels In this Place. 1 will nl.man u. ti .1 .lrTn li, nnft l.rji. than Wednesday evening.) SAWK1I.L HOt'SE. S. Wniy.M. Wray, I)r.;W. F.. Mosley and Wife, Win. E. Mesdey, jr., Addis K. Mos ley, Emma C. Thompson, Baltimore,; W. A. Dennis, Mrs. John Cawley, Herbert Cnwley, (4iHrge Cawley, M. K. Frazer, Newark : C (. T.tmlHHV. C W niihlwin. r lining.': Miss Collins, J. F. Collins. Miss Matt, New York; Ktith C. Leonard, Edith K. lyconard, A. W. JJuxbnry, Plalnileld, N.J. CHIHKMAN nOUSS. H. F. Lurligh, .Tosiah Rich, P. M. I derer, B. F. Thompklns, W. fiilmom, K. V. Rols-rts J. F. Bernholz, M. F. Stlres, E. A. Bernholz, Misses Higinan, Maloney, Horstman; Willis Steele and wife, C. Tay lor. M. A It man, New York; Misses Birdsell, J. O. Hamson. Brooklyn, N. Y.( H. S. Kinney, L. C. Hixler, Easton, Pa.; I). F. Good' Loek Haven, Pa.j J. Kigons,Stroudsblirg; Geo. F. Farnum and wife, W. J. Collins," A. Altman, Port Jor. vis; (i. H. Swalm and wife, Middlctown; Dr. ('has. W. Badean midwife, Allendale; Miss A. E. Hoy, New York; J. W. John son and wife, Pauline C. Johnson. Win. C. Johnson, Summit, N. J.: Miss M. E. Harris, M. E. Harris, Marjore Harris, James J. Duffy, K. H. Rieh, K. Flash, C. Taylor, A. Bennett, O. S. Flash, Staton Island; E. S. Keyser, Pnilndelphsla; Mrs. H. Sehfninsky, H. Selifrnnsky, Port Jer vis; S. H. Backus, Syraeuse; Chas. A. Ijent, J. N. Sievwnglit, Brooklyn,; John W. Heek, D. H. Loekwood, Jersey City; .1. R. Smith, Hagerstown, Md.j Win. B. Waller and wife, New Rocbello. COXASnAl (iH SPRING HOVSE. Percy V. Megarel, F. W. Quiide, C. A. Neldig and wile, Miss Miriam F. Neidlg, James Kerry and wife, Dr. J. M. Peaeis-k, Dr. Kdw. V. Avery and wife, J. B. Hall, Miss A. M. Nerry, L. O. lioodridgo ami wife, Miss Gertrude DuPon, C. A. Angell and wife, A. H. Angel, Brooklyn; A. J. Glorlot, A. W. Slt!o, Mrs. Mary Tousey, Mrs. KlialM'tb Norlhrup, Jameson Nor throp, Mrs. S. J. London, Miss Kdytho Riehard, Miss Jessie T. London, W. D. Ijondon, MiHS Mar D. Knox, A. A. Boyer, A.C. Brunlng, C. M. Folsom, wife and children, New York; Jaa. C. Knnpp, Scranton, Pa.. F. G. Lupton. C. C. Clark, C. P. Breese, Philadelphia; W. E. Seud der, P. E. Allaire, F. W. Anness, D. H. Dockwood, F. H. Super, Miss J. F. Owens, Miss O. M. Meade, Miss V. A. Ralph, Jer. sey City: J. C. Thomas. Binghampton, N. Edwin A. Dobbins and wile, Pottsvllle, Pa.; T. E. Hoffman, L. Harrison, Newark; John W. Low ami wife, K. M. Stratton and wife, Gt. H. Eiseman, Miss Lila Stowart, Dr. A. P. Powelson, Thus. Edw Hayes, Middlotown, N. Y.; Lewis Henry Storm, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; K. O. Williams, Mount Bethel, Pu. BLUFF HOUSK. H. Morltz, sop nnd daughtor.K. Powors. Thos. K. Magner and wile, R. W. Gray, E. F. Gllson and wife, Dewltt Bailey, H. F. MeCarthy, John E. Dudley and wife, Claudius Clarko, M. R. Berry and wife, T. J. Moore and family, W. G. Smith, T. E. Smith, M. P. DeWitt, B. S. Cole and wife, Eugene-Colo, Mrs. Geo. McDormott, Madeline, Mild .iHl and George McDennott, Alice Msre, Brooklyn; Aubrey Bennett, Lloyd Taylor, Jos. S. Kenmsly, Misses. Maud and' Bertrice Ruff, Wallace A. Con silyea, H. T. Alters and wife, W. E. Ait ken, P. J. Carlin and family, M. S. Self ridge, L. S. Muse, New York; R. Hunting ton Rieh, Miss Flash, New Brighton, Os car S. Flash, Stateu Island; Dr. A. Fenyua and wife, Helonan; A. V. N. DeForeal, Miss LVForcst, Metuchen, N. J. DIMMICK HOUSE. E. H. Kahrs and wife, Grace, Lillio anil Madeline Kahrs, Joe Kahrs, Holioken; J. S. True, Orange City. Fla. ; Ruby Weeks, Gladys Vyso, Chas. H. Browur, Brevet Major William Fisher, E. A. Johnson, New York; Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, His Smith, St. Junius, L. 1. HOTEL FAUCHERB. . D. M. Jacobs, W. J. Jaoobs.ChaS. Strieff, New York. . JAHDON HOUSE. Wm. Steffers and wife, Miss Mamie Stef fens, Margaret Callahan, Adrian Kioruau, New York; Miss Julia Maun. Hobokuu. Ripans Tabules: tor sour stomach. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Lyceum Kntertalument. We gave notice last week of an Entertainment for the benefit of the Milford Lyceum Association, to be given at the Crissman House on Thursday evening, July 23rd at eight o'clock. We now desire to call attention anew to this worthy en terprise. Tho Association needs help in maintaining its Library and Reading Room, and tho Directors would be very glad of funds for tho purchase of new books. Entertain ments similar to the one now pro posed ha ve been held at tho same place in previous years, and have been very successful. Efforts have been mode in the present instance to equal the past, if not to surpass it. Many kind friends will lend their assistance and the programme is one Of unusual merit, comprising music, vocal and instrumental, recitations etic. Also a solo on the Cornet by Mrs. Whiting, of New York, which will prove a great attraction- At the close, a collection will be taken for the Association. Hoke Smith No Bolter. Secretary of the Interior Smiths paper the Evening Journal announ ces that after careful deliberation, "while we cannot endorse all of tho platform adopted at Chicago, we have determined to give an earnest support to the Democratic noes.."
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