PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, Octobkb 23, 1698. PTJBM8HKD EVERY FRIDAY. OFFIOB, BROWIt'S BCILDINO, BROAD BT. Entered at tbe post oillce of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-class matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One sqnare( night llnes),one Insertion -11.00 Each sulm.-qtieiit insertion - -- -- -- .60 Rcduoed rotes will be furnished on ap plication, will be allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial List for several courts per term, t-2t.00 Administrator's and Executor's notices 8.10 Auditor's notices 4 00 Divorce notices 6.00 Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court wiles, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and eleetlon proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van Ettrn, PUBMMIKR, Milford, Pike County, Pa. 1898 OCTOBER. 1896 Su.Mo.Tu.WelTir fri. Sat. .LJLJL 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 127" 28 "29l 30 3T MOON'S PHASES. enew Moon 11:SS Ai ft. m. U p.m. Moon S Third jriret . n iu:us f Quaiter 10 a. m. Regular Republican Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM M'KENLEY, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART, OF NEW JERSEY. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Congressmen-at-large, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. SAMUEL L. DAVENPORT, i of Erie County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative in Congress, W. S. KIRKPATRICK, of Northampton. For Representative, AARON COURTRIGHT. For Prothonotary, EPHRIAM KIMBLE. For County Treasurer, CHARLES W. SHANNON. For Associate Judge, ' WILLIAM MITCHELL. For County Commissioner, JAMES M. BENSLEY. For County Auditor, JOHN C. WARNER. Editorial. JUDGE KIRKPATRICK'S RECEP TION. Thursday and Friday of last week were red letter days for the Repub licans of this port of Pike, and if the manner in which they turned out and expressed their feelings is any indication if a result their can be no question but that Pike is aroused by the "crime of '94" when a Demo crat was elected to Congress in this district by the paltry majority of 197. and that their sis a firm and un yielding determination to repeal that act in '96. Judge Kirkpatrick accompained by Aaron Goldsmith, Esq., of Eas ton came up from Monroe last Thursday, where they had been holding a series of meeting and mak ing a house to hand canvass, among the voters. They found everywhere in thoir intercourse with the people a feeling of resentment at the man ner in which the Democratic party in the district has been bartered, bull-dosod, and trodden upon by those who assume to be its leaders, and managers. They found that the people were awakened to the fact that they had been, while trust ing to those same leaders, beguiled and deceived, and used simply as dummies in the political poker which was being played for the Congress sional pot. We use these terms be cause they fittingly represent the manner in which t he honest voters of the district are managed. Their wishes are not regarded, and their interests and welfare are not consi dered by those gentlemen who are simply playing for points in the game of Congressional preferment They are urged to stand together and to bow submissively to the dictation of their party bosses and are flattriuglytold that they the peo ple rule, in the hope that this soft sonp will blind their eyes to the real situation. Fortunately they are aroused and nee the game in Ha true aspects and they no longer propose to submit to being led blind-folded with a halter around thoir necks, from Hart to Barber as may suit the convenience or policy of those who only desire to reap the benefits of the deal. It is this state of public feeling which lends encouragement to the view that the people will take the matter in their hands, and have an emphatic sny. Mr. Bryan is ap pealing to the masses for support. He is telling them, they are the true rulers and must have thoir way.and he is right so far as asking the peo ple to think out carefully for them selves the problems presented. In this district we have many and di verse interests. Our representative should be a man who by experience, education and ability can fully grasp and readily and forcibly advo cate them in our national councils. Our candidate, Judge Kirkpatrick is recognized as such a man and it? is for this reason tho people are with him. FIRST VOTES. About two and one-half millions of American youths will at the com ing election in November cast their first votes for President of the Uni ted States. In doing this they will probably fix their political affilia tions for many years, for men are not apt when once identified with a party to change unless for some un usual reason. It is therefore im portant that a sound judgment be exercised, and that great care be taken to fortify opinions and con clusions with reason and informa tion. Crises arise in the history of nations when the Bhip must be guided by steady hands and cleor headed holms men. The people in this nation man the rudder, and at such times as the present when fin ancial rocks and shoals are on all sides it is eminently proper, nay, more, it is the imperative duty of all young men to carefully consider, and impartially decide each for him self the momentous question of the day. This should be conscientiously done with a firm determination to do that which will bring the great est good to all our country, pre serve the nation's honor and give a new impetus to human progress. This is the way the Coal Gazette commiserates our animals over their bitter dose. . Every bear, every rattlesnake. every catamount and every other animal in Pike's forests will protest against the ignominious surrender of Hart to Barber. O, Joseph Hart, he made a start, and wont sprinting o'er the cinders but, the pet of a rump, he proved a chump, and he broke his boom in flinders I Coal Gazette. Confiscation of Property. A farmer who had his crop of wheat stored in his granary or amanufaotnrer who had his warehouse filled with the produots of his factory would think it an outrage if the government should in sist upon confiscating one-half of his wheat or his goods. What better is it by the adoption of free silver coinage to confiscate one-half of the wage of the laborer or one-half of his accumulated savings, or one-half of the dower of the widow, or one-half of the pension of the soldier r Philadelphia Record. Bestore the Zero Freezing Pohtf. In the haste in whioh the Democrats at Chicago prepared their platform they forgot to inolnde the plank declaring in favor of restoring the natural freezing point of tero. Mankind has suffered and shivered tremendously because of this in human standard of temperature adopted undoubtedly at the instigation of coal barons and qnaok doctors. Without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation let ns proceed to lower the freezing point and to reform our climate in the interests of tbe masses. Want the Best Tools. The farmer and the mechanic mast be free to use the very best tools and implements, and the merchant and banker must be free to use the very best money and instruments of credit An honest and stable measure of value is Just as necessary to both as are honest and stable measures of weights and quantities, and it requires no argument to show that without these it would be impossible to transact the ordinary busi ness of the country. Hon. John U. Carlisle. Even though the farmers may be right in thinking that they are not as prosperous a they ought to be, it by no means follows that free coinage will improve their condition. Because a man has rheumatism is no reason why he should take the advice of a quack doo tor who prescribes big dose of ipecac. "The Crime of "IS.- The following explanations why tbe silver dollar should no longer be coined were made in the house of representa tives April 9, 1873 : It has become impossible to retain an American dollar in this country eioept in collections of curiosities. Judge Keller. The silver dollar "baa long since oeased to be a coin of circulation. The gold dollar should be declared the money unit." Mr. Hooper. The principal change proposed by the bill was in "more clearly specifying the gold dollar as the unit of value. Tbe time has come in thUoonutry when the gold dollar should be distinctly de clared to be the coin representative of the money unit" Mr. btougutou. WHY BUSINESS IS BAD. 3 3 The mere prospoct of a silver standard is driving capital away and is mak ing times hard. If we wish investors, manufacturers, traders, eta, to risk their capital in our oouutry, we must chain op our free silver and repudiation dogs. Of course, if we wish to alienate ourselves from the rest of the coramer oial world, we will let loose those natural enemies of capital and progress, and the doed is done. RIGHT OF CONTRACT. TO BE ABRIDGED BY BRYAN AND HIS PARTY. Attempt to Make Illegal Contraets Pay able In Gold an Attack Upon Freedom off Contract Would Hamper BtMlnees and Commerce and Compel a Resort to Antique Methods of Barter. The Cordage Trade Journal of Oct 1 discusses a part of the Ohioago platform which has not thus far received the at tention which it merits that part which proposes to take away the right of private contract. The Journal says that "no industry of any size can exist without the use of contracts, agreements for tho purchase, sale, delivery of and payment for goods. It is hardly neces sary to point out what this means in the oordage business." It then explains how rope manufac turers make contracts with brokers, and brokers with foreign growers of manilla or Bisal, for their raw materials. Hav ing made these oontraots, they are in a position to make oontraots with large jobbers and rope dealers. Continuing, The Journal says : v "Contracts are necessary to the suc cessful transaction of business upon any scale above that of tbe very small retail trade, where goods and money pass be tween buyer and seller simultaneously. Mr. Bryan would, if president, give his approval to laws whioh would prohibit business men from specifying what they shall sell goods for or what they shall pay for goods, thus seriously restricting the right of contract. His first nomina tion in Chicago was based upon his acceptance of a platform which con tained the following plank: "We demand that the standard silver dcllar shall be a foil legal tender, equally with gold, for all debt, publlo and private, and we favor such legislation as will prevent for the fatnre the demonetization of any kind of legal tender money by private contract. "His Populiatio nomination in St Louis carried with it this plank: "We demand snob, legislation aa will prevent the demonetisation of the lawful money of the United States by private contract. "Possibly the United States supreme oourt will uphold such legislation it sustained tbe validity of the legal ten der act and what? Mr. Bryan doe not tell tbe people whom he addresses tridaily. When he gets near the sub ject, it is only to say something like this: "When any one tries to give you an object lesson with a Mexican dollar, tell him that the Mexican dollar Is not legal tender in thla coun try, and that oar silver dollar Is, and nnder free oolnage will oontinne to be, and no one W1U be allowed to contract against it. W. J. Bryan In Newark, Sept. 28, "This not only shows the purpose of tbe man, but also gives an intelligent man a very clear conception of Mr. Bryan's skill as a logician. If he knew anything at all about commerce tbe lifeblood of whioh he so glibly talks of interfering with he would know that the execution of his plan would cause an instant cessation of commercial ac tivity, which would be followed by a resumption upon a restricted and an tique basis. Methods whioh the com mercial world discarded generations ago would have to be brought into use for carrying on business under the condi tions whioh the adoption of Mr. Bryan's two absurd propositions would impose. "Where would the hemp oome from for next year's binder twine to tie the farmers' wheat? The United States, Where silver dollars worth less than 100 cents would be legal tender, conld not furnish the material. All prices now quoted are for gold. No matter how much farmers wanted twine, when it was no longer possible to make a con tract to pay gold or its equivalent for hemp, they would have to go without it until some cumbersome method of bar tering was devised to get around the law. Of course, in time the hemp would be secured and the farmers supplied, but the new way of doing business would be more costly. In the end the consumer pays all oosts. Hence the farmers would have to submit to higher prices for binder twine, aa for every thing else they buy. And yet Mr. Bryan olaima to be the particular friend of agriculturists I "It is to be hoped that the business men of the country will carefully con rider what the proposed interference with the right to enter into a contract to pay any kind of money would result in and then vote for a candidate for president who will preserve the freedom of ooniuieroe. 1 ' Wages (io tp Slowly. Every cheap money experiment ever tried in this or in any country bos dem onstrated that, while prices respond quickly to changes in the value of money, wage respond but slowly. Hence, though wages appear to rise when money is depreciating, they are in reality foiling. The difference in rapid ity with which wages and prioes go up baa been illustrated by prices going up in elevators while wages walk np the stair steps. It is certain that wage earn ers always lose and never gam by being paid in a depreciated or depreciating currency. SUver Question In a Nutshell. ' In every rural town of tho country free coinage advocates are promising farmers that 18 to 1 would raise the price of grain and meat and thus re dnoe the proportions of the produce of the farm that goes to pay the labor em ployed. Of all brazen performances of the century, the most impudent is that by which at the same time the wage earners are Invited to assist in a cam paign to make their food more dear to them and to reduce the wages of the most numerous olass of wage earners in the country. There is the silver question in a nut shell. It is simply a question as to whether our wage earners are getting too high wages. They may bb well face the question. If our wage earners be lieve they are gotting too high wages and that this country is suffering in consequence, all they have to do is to take lower wagos. If they prefer a roundabout way, they can favor free coinage of silvor, and they will get their wages cut down half without any fur ther trouble on their part. In the light of our experience with flat money legislation, from the green back to the Sherman pig silver certifi cates, this long suffering country will finally learn that wealth is not created by fiat, but is made by labor; that the law oan put no dollar into any man's pocket unless it first takes it from the pocket of some other man, and that wage earners are first and most inter ested in opposing interference by law. There has never yet been timde a law to put into any laboring man's pocket a single dollar that he did not earn. He of all men, therefore, has the best right to insist that there shall be no law passed that will raise the price of what he has to buy, and .thus take from him any portion of what he has earned. Hon. John De Witt Warner in Present "Prob lems.". Senator Stewart's Sound Argumcnta. The question never will be settled until you determine the simph ques tion whether the laboring man is en titled to a gold dollar if he earns it, or whether you are going to cheat him with something else. That is the upshot of the whole thing. There have been a great many battles fought against gold, and gold has won every time. I do not oare how much you discuss it or how many resolutions you pass, they do not make any difference. You must oome to the same conclusion that all other people have that gold is recog nized as the universal standard of value. It is the measure that must be used. It ia tbe measure by which your wealth must be tested. It has been and always will be the touchstone of measurement, and when you depart from that and try to figure up any other measure which the world does not recognize you get into oonfusion. Attempting to reconcile them, it is idle to talk about It is idle to talk about compromising on any other measure of value. The world will not accept it We have the experience of every nation that has tried it, and it has been tried in almost every civilized nation. Do not let us try to de ceive the American people. Do not let us try to make them believe by some hoous poena of legislation that we can give them something of real value we oan give thorn a measure of value that is better than the universal standard of mankind. Do not deceive them in that regard. Let them know tho facts now. I believe that it would be highly injpri ous to this country to again inflate the currency. I need not enlarge upon the evils of a depreciated currency. This country has felt them too severely to require that I should mention them. It matters not what kind of a depreci ated currency you have, it necessarily entails many evils. Farmer Brawn's Dilemma. We had a pnblic mcetin In the schoolhouse here laat week, And a feller from the oity was invited down to peak. He'd studied np the subject of finanoe in every llk-Iit And claimed that be waa competent to show n4 what was ritfht. He aay 4 this whole blamed oountry la a-goin straight to smatih Unless we get free ouinage and Increase our Btouk o caan. He's flt;g'red out a daiav scheme and claims 'twill work iromunae. He wanta to make our dollars coat as only fifty ceuts. He'd tuke "four bits" of silver and would run It through the mint And stamp it plain "one dollar" with the gov ernment's impriut. The mines would dump their silver, and the nation, slick as gruaae. Would grind out bruud, new dollars at Just fifty ceuttf aplt-ee. That sound all right, but since that night aoniehow i ve ufu-n wundrud When X bay dollar for Utty cents who'll take em for a buuurutl. -Chicago Times-Herald. Bow Bryan Will "Uo" the Trusts. Mr. Bryan to the Trusts You fel lows are not in it with me. You think you're doing great things when you put up the prioe of one thing at a time and you get ensued for it besides. But my little silver trust scheme puts up prioes on everything at once, and I moke 'em think we're doing 'eiu a favor. You fellows are too slow. . 4 THE TEACHERS' WORLD. All teachers nnrl friends nf ediipnttnn arc cordially Invited to contribute whatever tuny lie helpful or sngirestive to others In this lino of work, Communication will lie gladly received by the editor of this de partment. EXAMINATIONS FOR COUNTY TEACHER'S LICENSE IN NEW JERSEY. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING. 1. Nntne three purposes of school discipline. 2. Why is regularity of attendance most important ? 8. Uixin what faculties of the child must tho primary teacher princip ally roly ? 4. What are the ad vantages of tho topical method of fondling geography ? 6. What are the objections to giving pupils either false orthography or fa?se syntax for correction ? 6. What topics should be given particular attention in teaching current history ? 7. To what extent do you associate mental with written arithmetic f 8. Whnt is meant by judicious com mendation ? 9. What is the host method Of assisting the pupil ? 10. In what particulars do yon look af tor the sanitary condition of your school room ? i ARITHMETIC THIRD GRADE. 1. Give two definitions of di vision. Illustrate each by a con crete example. 2. From one mil lion . subtract one millionth and divide the remnider by 333 ten mil- lionths. 3. Divide 39,000 among A, a ana V, so that A shall have 1 times as much as B, and C shall have as much as B. 4. A man travel ing found on arriving at his destina tion that his watch, which kept cor rect time, was 2 hours and twenty minutes slow ; in what direction had he traveled and how many degrees ? 5. What is 20 of 30 of 60 of T6.G6. 6. Required the interest of G00, at b from April 26th, 1891, until to-day. 7. The rafters of a house are twenty-five feet in length and their ends 40 feet apart. Required area of gable, 8. t if ty six forty-fifths cu. ft. lack 1-50 of a cu. in. of equaling the volume of one bushel. How many bu. of wheat would you need to sell, at this approximate measure, to re. ceive pay for 1 bu. more than the quantity delivered r 9. When sil ver is worth 66 cents per oz., whnt is the bullion value of a silver dol lar that has lost i of its weight by abrasion 1 Mental Arithmetic If of a lb. of sugar is sold for the cost of X ' a lb., what is the of gain ? If X of a lb. for the co.t of X One third of a yard square is what part of 3 sq. yards ? If a pipe 1 inch in diameter will fill a cistern in 6 hours, how long (theoretically) will it take a pipe inch in diameter. GRAMMAR THIRD GRADE. 1. Name and define the proper ties of nouns. Of verbs. 2. What are the three methods of distinguish ing sex? Illustrate. 3. Illustrate five different methods of forming the plural of nouns. Write five that have no plural and five that have no singular form. 4. To others do "what to" thyself thou wishest "to be done." Here is love, in " that " while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Analyze the above sen tences and parse the words in quota tions. 5. Which parts of speech are compared? Which declined ? Which conjugated ? 6. How are verbs divided as regards form ? Their re lation to objects ? As regards mode of combining them ? 7. Which modes can be used interrogatively ? Dlustrate. 8. Give synopsis of the verb "write," in the first person plural, through all its modes and tenses in the progressive form. 9. What parts ff speech are never modified ? 10. Write an applica tion for a position as teacher stat ing qualifications, experience, and giving references. Use proper form of heading, superscription and clos ing. Be careful to paragraph, cap italize and punctuate properly. GEOGRAPHY THIRD GRADE. 1. Name five political divisions in telling where you live. 2. Name the great races of mankind, and give the principal location of each. 3. Name, in order of their impor tance, three republics. Four em pires. 4. Of what States does the Mississippi form a partial boundary? The Ohio river ? 5. Name, in the order of size, the largest five cities in the United States. The largest five in New Jersey. Locate and give width in degrees of each of the zones. What would be the width of eah if the earth's axis were inclined but twenty de grees ? 7. Name the three princi pal commercial water-routes of the United States to the sea. 8. Name an important city belonging to Great Britain in each of the five grand divisions of; the globe. 9. Trace the short route for vessels from London to Melbourne. 10. Name, in order of commercial im portance, six principal seaports of the United States. TEMPERANCE PHYSIOLOGY . THIRD GRADE. 1. Why is temperance instruc tion in the public schools regarded as so imiiortant ? 2. Which two organs will absorb the most alcohol? What are the results ? 3. Why do insurance companies reject the ap plications of the intemperate ? 4. State physiologically the cause of the bleared eyes, red nose and "blotched" face of the inebriate. 6. What simple experiment is often (lorformed to illustrate the effect of alcohol upon the brain ? 6. Why are intemperate people more liable to disease than others ? Why less liable to recover ? 7. Upon what does the amount of alcohol distilled from any fruit juice depend t . 8. Name five narcotics. All are cruel masters. Which forges the strong est chains ? 9. What are the ef fucts of alcohol on nervous tissue ? 10. Give briefly your views as to legalising its manufacture and sale. PENMAKSHIP. I. How do you conduct a writing exercise ? 2. Name, in the ordor of importance, the requisites of good writing. 8. Give any exorcises that you have found usof ul in secur ing rapidity. 4. What should be the length of " t, p, q, r and s," as compared with " i V" 6. How long should an exorcise in writing be con tinued, and at what time of tho day given, to secure the best result ? Give reasons for your answer. 8. and 7. Write all the letters in the ordor that you would teach them. 8 10. Write all the capitals, group ing them according to similarity of form. READING THIRD GRADE. 1. What preparation is necessary to enable the pupil to read any se lection intelligently and imprcs fivoly ? 2, Correct pronouncia tion demands that attention bo giv en to whnt four particulars ? 3. What is expression ? 4. How would you proceed with a pupil who reads in a hesitating, indistinct, and mechanical manner ? 6. Discrim inate between accent and emphasis. 6. Indicate the accented syllables and tho " emphatio " words in tho following : Doom it not trifling while I recom mend What posture suits ; to stand and sit by turns, As nature prompts, is best ; but o'er your leaves To lean, for ever cramps the vital parts, And robs the fine machiney of its play. Armstrong. 7. Discriminate between gram matical and rhetorical pauses What is suspensive nnantitv ? 8 Punctuate tho following and indi cate thus where the rhetorical pause is required, and thus where snspensive quantity should De employed : "May the sun in his course visit no land more free more happy more lovely than this our own coun try." ORTHOGRAPHY. THIRD GRADE. To be able to pronounce and spell a word is well. To know its meaning is bettor. To add it to your vocabulary is best. It is not thus added until used with ease and precision 1. Give the etymology of : Or thography, orthoepy, circumspec tion, interruption, telegraph. z ana a. write one or more words equivalent to each phrase To put to death. To get off. To set free. To get along. To cut off a limb. To go down. To cut off a head. To go with. To got ready. To go on. 4 and 5. To be correctly" used in sentences : healthful. increase, healthy. friendly, gather. amicable, collect. employment, enlarge. occupation. 6 and 7. To be defined: fra' ter nize. def ' i cit. ex' qui site, fin' an cior'. im' pi ous. quer' u lous. ar tif ' i cer. er u di' tion. con' flu ent. le' ni ent. 8 and 9. To be detached by the examiner : ' ir rep' a ra ble. pre ced' ence. ca pri' cious. joo' und. te leg' ra phy. ao cli' mate, ref ' er a ble. bins' phe mous. Can ca' sian. main' te nance, mnr' i gold, sub sid' ence. mis con' strue. as pir' ant. mol' e cule. Where is the half-way point be twpen the East and West lines of the United States ? A Conoisa Statement. The silver people wish Uncle Sam to institute free coinage of silver at 18 to 1, when the real ratio is 30 to 1. The gold people pay this will cause a panic, because silver dollars will then only be worth about 53 cents each. The silver people reply this would be so, if silver did not rise to the legal ratio on account of the demand created. They say sil ver will rise exactly to $1.29 an ounce, so that a dollar will contain a dollar's worth of silver. Setting aside the absurdity of its rising just to the point where one desires it to be, what basis have the silver peo ple for saying it will rise at all? Un der the Sherman Act, now repealed 4,500,000 ounces of silver were pur chased by the government each month and coined, and still the price of silver fell steadily, and panic en sued t Man may want land to live in : but for all, Nature finds out some place for bur ial. Herrick. After all, it is not what is round, but what is in us, not what we have, but what we are, that makes us really happy. Dr. Geikie. REGISTER'S NOTICE The following accounts have been Sled In the Register's Office of Pike County and the same will be presented to the Orp han's Court of said county for continua tion and allowance on the Nintoenth Day of October next. Estate of James D. Brisooe, deceased. Account of KUzuboth Briscoe, adminis tratrix. Estate of Eleanor Beam, deceased. Account of Thomas Armatrong, execu tor, fco. Estate of David Howell, deceased. Account of C. W. Bull, trusUte, &o. JOHN C. WESTBKOOK, Rctrialer. Register's Office, Sept. S3. IrtyO aw WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENT The following appraisement set apart for the widow has been tiled with the olerk of the Orphan's Court, and will be presented to the Court for approval on tbe Nlnteenth Day of October, lsuo. Estate of tienrge MUlott, deceased. Wid ow's appraisement of personal property. JOHN C.WKSTbltUUK, Clerk of Orphan's Court. Milford, Sept. &), 1HUS. SPureFoL. You agree that baking; pon der 1 best for raising. Then why not try to get Us best re sult ? Just as easy to get all its good none of Its bad, by having it made with digestion aiding ingredients as in KEYSTAR i greatest raising strength, no bad effects. No nse to clog the stomach with what never helps make flesh and blood. KEYSTAR la the one all digestible baking powder. Just right for best baking; results j harmless to a delicate diges tion. $iooo forfeit if made with alum or other bad. Fresh, tweet and pure, all foods raised with it digest to easily that yon are quickly surprised with better appetite and health. i ! a YBAK NG POWDER 5 AlfCAN 12 $. ! Lb 22 F. ILMOe.f Factory Red BANK.NJ.j CANDIDATES' CABDS. Receivlnir the unanimous Tiotntnntlnn by the Republican convention of Pike county for the office of COUNTY TREASURER, I hereby most repoctfully solicit tho sup- fort of the voters and pledo myself that f elected it will bo mv aim and oliieet to administer tho duties of tho offloo faith fully and to tho best of my ability. C. W. SHANNON, Lackawaxen, Oct. 20, lwirt. Having been nominated by the Repub lican Convention as a candidate for the office of . .. Representative, to bo voted for at the General Election. I hereby respectfully solicit tho support of tho people of tho county and if elected pledge myself to further the welfare of my constituents and conserve their interests faithfully to tho best of mv nliilitr, AARON COKTR'IGHT. Westfull TownBhip, Sept. 80, lsyfl. Rocelving tho nomination for tho office of Associate Judge at the hands of the Republican Conven tion I herehv respectfully ask tho sup port of my fellow-citizens. If elected It will bo my aim to faltnfully and imparti ally aid In the administration of the duties pertaining to the office, to tho best of my ability. WILLIAM MITCHELL. Milford, Sept. 30, WHO. Having: heon solicited by many friends who believe that the will of the people wn not, allowed to Do fairly expressed nt y-- rvwuu rvepiiDiican primaries, l nercL; nounce myself a candidate for the if COUNTY COMMISSION, to bo voted for at the General Election to l held Nov. 8, ISM, under the title or po licy of Peoplo's Party, as regulated by the act of J uno 10, 1S1I8; providing for nomina tion by nomination papers, and respect fully ask the support of all who favor fair ana just methods In politics. If erected duties in such manner as to mmrri t.hn lit terests of tho people, and promote the gen eral welfare of the taxpayers. GKORtiEH. BORTREE, Greontown, Sopt. 23, 18WJ. To Tim votrhs of Pike County: Ihorc by announoo myself a caudtdato for County Treasurer under the title or policy of "People's Party," as regulafc-d by the Act of Juno 10, li8,provliling for nominations by nom ination papers, and solicit your votes at the general election Nov. H, 1SiH. JOHN A. KIPP. August 5, 1806. J. All persons are hereby notified that throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind in the street of the Borouuu is prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, ' President, pro tern. Attest, D. H. HORNBECK, Sec'y. Milford, May 5, lim. IFTER This machina ia tha simplest and most efficient device aver invented for Jt PULLINO STUMPS, UFTINO .tf STONES. RAISINU L)l and jt nOVINd BUILDINGS, and Jt Jt HANDLING ALL KINDS Of Jt HEAVY BODIES. jt jt ji We warrant these machines auDerior to othera BOW In uaa for durability and elll ciency. -H Bend for Catalo ue and prices. St. ALBANS FOUNDRY CO. Mfss. 8T. ALBANS, VT. Advertise in the .SS' PMai : A i uJUrK a. PRE
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