T7""Vv ii VOL 2. MILFORD, riKE COUiMT, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 181)7. NO. 12. WASHINGTON LETTER. Senator Sherman to Be a Cabinet Officer. The Vaclfta ttsilroad Settlement Vleka- bnrf Battle Oronnd Plfttt'e Retnrn to Senate Free Homestead und TurlOT BI1U Under War, Etc. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, Jan., 18th. Con gratulations have been showored upon Senator Sherman since he re turned to Washington and made the formal announcement that he had decided to become Secretary of State under President McKinley, and congratulations have also boon wired to Major MoKinloy on his suc cess In getting so able and experi enced a man for his Secretary of State. The great business interests of the country will welcome the selection of Senator Sherman for this Important post, because his well-known conservatism is a guar antee that while the foreign policy of the McKinley administration will be firm and strongly American, it will not be tinged with the disturb ing element of jingoism it will maintain the rights of American citizens abroad, just as its internal policy will protect Americans at home, but it will not get up war scares for political effect, which dis arrange all branches of business and add to the timidity of capital. The corner stone of the McKinley administration will be confidence, and no one thing could ha ve made that plainer to the country then the choice of Senator Sherman to be Secretary of State Mr. Sherman's resignation as Senator will not take effect until the close of this session of Congress, as he is deeply inter ested in matters which may be leg islated upon by this Congress. Be fiidos, it would not be good policy to have a vacancy in the Chairman ship of the Committee on Foreign Relations at this time, as there is no certainty that the Senate, as at present composed would allow the .Republicans to name his successor. The Republican steering Commit tee of the Senate has given the Nicaragua Canal bill the right of way in the Senate, A similar bill has passed the Senate several times, and there is little doubt that this one will pass, but its chanoe for get ting consideration in the House is not considered especially good. Senator Clear has reported his bill to the Senate for the appointment of a Commission to be composed of three members of the Cabinet to de termine upon a just and equitable settlement of the indebtedness of the Pacific Railroads to the Govern ment, together with a unanimous report from the Committee on Paci fio Railroads, of which he is Chair man, in its favor. The fate of the bill is dependent upon favorable action by the House on a similar bill, as it would be a mere waste of time for the Senate to pass it until assured of the attitude of the House. Mean while the legal officers of the government are getting ready to ap ply to the Courts for an order fore closing the Mortgage. Col. Fred D. Grant, representing the Army of the Tennessee, and Oon. S. B. Lee, of Mississippi, repre senting the Confederate Veterans Association, made a joint argument before the House Committee on Kales for the setting apart of a day for the consideration by the House of the bill for the purchase of grouud around Vicksburg, in order that future generations may see the bat tle-ground and Btudy the maneuvers made by Gen. Grant, which resulted in the capture of what was know l as the Gibraltar of the Confederacy Gen. Grant's first really great jnilitary achievement. Speaker Heed, who is Chairman of that Com snittee, told the gentlemen that in asmuch as the bill carried an appro priation, it could not be considered from a sentimental standpoint alone, And that the committee could not at the time make a positive promise. The return of Hon. Thomas C. Piatt to the Senate by the New York legislature, recalls the remarks niade by himself and Senator Cork ling, whon they resigned from the Sonate. Mr. Conkling said : "This .ends me so far as politics is con .oerned. I shall never again allow the use of my name in connection with any political office. I am done Jor all time with the game of poli tias." Mr. Piatt said ; 4,I will re enter politics at this very moment .and stay in until I die maybe to got oven with cortein perfidious seoundreis who have deceived us. and maybe to go back to the Sonate of the Unitad States." Before passing the Oklahoma Free Homesteads Bill, the Sennteamended it by making its provisions apply to all homesteads on lands acquired from tho Indians, and tho amendod bill is now in the bonds of the House Committee on Public Linda. So far as can bo learned, the reports of an attempt to kill the bill in Commit tee have no better foundation than guess work. The Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee ae making progress on the new tariff bill, but it is not probable that the bill can be completed before about the first of April, even with the most diligent work. Attempts, which have been made, to give any schedule of the bill at this time are simply silly. Chairman Dinglcy himself would not try to do it. OBITUARY. ANNA MARY BOSLER. Mrs. Anna Mary Bosler, wife of Charles Bosler, died suddenly at her residence in Delaware township, Sunday, Jan. 17, of heart failure. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, George and Joseph, two sisters.and two sons and one dough tar. Tho funeral took placo Tues day from the Reformed Church at Dingmans. SARAH EVENS. Mrs. Sarah Evans diod Thursday, Jan. 14, at the home of David Jog ger in Dingmans. Hor husband was a soldier in the late war, and she his since his decease drawn a pen sion from which she derived a partial support. The funeral occurred Sat urday at Dingmans. How the Brooks liw Operates. Just prior to the adjournment of the last legislature irt this State a committee was appointed to investi gate the working of the present li quor law. This committee estimates that there are now 35,000 sjioak asies in opirat ion in Pennsylvania, which makes an interesting report. Attention will be especially called to these violations of the law, which places promote to a great extent drunkenness among young people'. If the half of this is trne.some other system of regulating sales of liquor must be provided, or some mothod devised by which law can be made to take the place of constables who do not conserve public morality, and ot citizens who are supine in all ef forts to protect the community (rom that greatest of all curses the places where liquor is sold clandestinely to persons of all ages and ot both sexes. How to Fumigate a Room. To fumigate a room with sulphur use two pounds of rock sulphur with a pound of flour of sulphur to every 1,000 cubic feet. Put the sulphur in a tin dish, sot 'in a pan of wet ashes or a pan containing brick, to prevent any danger of fire. Put the rock sulphur at the bottom.the flour of sulphur on the top and pour two tablospoonf uls of alcohol over them just before you apply the match. Leave the room instantly. Every door, window, crack or crevice in the room, must be closed. It may disoolored the paper. That depends on the color. All the metal work must be removed. New York Tribune. Lost A hunting knife, and re turn ticket to New York dated about Deo. 24th. Reward. Leave at Press oflic3. A Hew Hotel Will be Built It is stated on (rood authority that the Riverside Hotel oiierated by Martin L. Bach, above Bushkill, in Pike oounty, may be purcliased by a party of New York gentlemen and a large hotel similar to Forest Park will be erected. This BKt has long been conceded to be the finest 1(K" tion for a hotel in that section of the country, and the fact that it has heen chosen as a site by the New York parties shows that they un derstand their business. Negotia tions are now on and the result will be made public in a short time. Democrat, It is also rumored that Mr. Bach is negotiating for the H-ilf Way Hduae now owned by Maurice S. Quinu. Mr. Bach is a good landlord and keeps everything neat around his premises. He would be au ac quisition to any community . Fob Sale Second-hand wagons in good order for sale cheap at An gle's blacksmith shop.. BRIEF MENTION. Go-jrge E. Ho,'ton lost a v.ihiabla mare this week. Even Chicago confesses failure in an attempt to equal or ,ouldo tho Seeley dinner. Apples wore recently sold at Stroudsburg for twenty cents per bushel. If a burn is sprinkled freely with powdered charcoal the burning sen sation will be relieved almost im mediately. The skating on Wells' dam has been fine for the past two weeks, and thoroughly enjoyed by all those addiet'Hl to the sport. Somebody has suggosted disin fectants in coniH Jtion with tho See ley dinner testimony. A garbage furnace would be more appropriat e and effective. The wire nnil trust waxed too fat, and the Courts successfully took a baud at re ducing its rUpose tend ency. Farmers and builders will re joice at its collapse. Blanks for those boarding house keepers who wish mention in tho Erie book descriptive of summer homes c u be obtained at the ticket office in Port Jorvis. The usual winter crop of Hun garian murders and assaults from the authra lite regions is reported. The crop is usually harvested with razors and butcher knives. When cut flowers beomo wilted they may frequently le freshened by clipping off the ends and dipping the stems in hot water for a few moments. An ice house has been built by W. L. Boyd in the roar of his resid ence which is rapidly being filled with ice. This will be used to keep meats fresh ia the summer time. Tho Fourth Quarterly Confer ence will be held in the Methodist church here on Tuesday evening Jan. 20, and will be presided over by Rev. Alexander Craig of Newton. Mrs. Nancy Burger, of Centre county Pa., is said to be 107 years old and still in full possession of nil her mental faculties. She has a bachelor son aged 82, who supports her. Neighborhood prayer meeting will be held this Friday evening at tho home of Mrs. A. D. Brown on Broad street. The one hold last Fri day evening at the Sawkill House was largely attended. The Snyder brothers, of Leh man, were in Milford Mond:iy with a bc.r which they killed a few days ago.. The carcass weighed 150 pounds and was readily disposed of to lovers of that kiud oi pork. On the question of fixing the compensation of the County Trea surer two of the Auditors, Gebhardt and Olmsted agreed with the Com missioners at 2 each way but John C. Warner voted for thinking that per contam'e remuneration. Don't miss the show at Brown's Hall Monday and Tuesday nights. Court House Refitting. The Commissioners have placed new desks and scroens in their o fflce an j in the 'Prothonotary's office, which will bo very convenient, and add much to the furnishing of the rooms. They were furnished and put up b tho Now York Furniture Company of Port Jorvis, and are models of neatness. The renovotion of the walls, and frescoing of the ceilings by Ernest Wood and his as sistants is in good taste and gives to the hull and several rooms a modern and attractive" appearance An Etample la Economy. The Republican board of County Commissioners of Northampton have fixed the Treasurers compon- sati'di at three fifth of one p;r eent on all moneys received and paid out and provided that the amount shall not excead 11700. L ist year under the Djtn onits the Treasurer got $1.1)00 from the county alono. Put Rjpublicana on guard. A Birthday Party. Miss Millioent Crissman celebrated hor tenth birthday on Monday even ing from five to eight. About thirty of her young friends assembled to make merry with her, and ehe re ceived a number of very pretty re- niembranees. Misbos Jeunetto Mott and Jemima Bull assisted Mrs. Criss man in entertaining the young peo ple and all too quickly the happy time fled. SUSPENDED ANIMATION. If Trne 'tin Strame, and 8lra"T ir T ae A Grnewme Tale. One of the moat remarkable na-c- of sus pended animation In Mint of V.'lllli -n Ha gtv, who in employed In a Now Yoi- prlu -inir establishment and who Uvea In PaTo nta avenue, tionr Jersey avenue, Je w; City. He was placed In a cofflo and was about to be buvled. I eaw Mr. Warmer ye- terday and he consented to toll me vlie olr- oumstaneesof h!s nariuw escape fi-ora a living bUilnl. Gnrgcr wn born and brought up at Dingmau'g Ferry, Pike county, Pa. When he was slita-en yean old, in 1SH he was at.; tacked with brti'.n fever. l)r. P. F. Fir mer, ot DltiRinan's Ferry, anl Dr. Kmef son, of Mlliord, wevo called In to attond him, but were unaJilo to stop the course o f the disease. It was In June that Orarjrer wai attacked by Illness, and until September ho con tinued to battle for Ills life. A few weeks after he wa9 tal.en 111 his parents decided to cull two doctors from New York, whose names Mr. Gnrgor cannot now remember, mid together they consulted with Dr Ful mer and Dr. Emerson. COULD NOT AID HIM. The doctois found It Impossible to re lieve tho youth, and whon at last he be came unconscious they shook their beads and said that there was very little hope for his recovery. For six woeka Garjrer remained In nn unconscious state, failing all the wine, an til the physicians told the father and mothor that they should prepare them selves for the end, which might oome at any time. In six weeks, however, the young man regained consciousness. He remained in this state for n short time and then, on a Wednesday afternoon, he, to all appearances, suddenly expired. The doctors examined the body thoroughly In search of any signs of ltfo, then announced to tho sorrowing friends that life had d -parted. Garger told mb that his recollection of passing Into the state which the doctors believed to be death was very distinct, and while it had been to some extent dimmed now by tho lapse of time, yet his leinem- brance of tho horror he experienced can never be effaced from his memory. Jfe recalls with tho greatest terror, evon to the present day, how ho heard the sorrow of his relatives and friends expressed in lamentations and tears, and the endeavors of his father to comfort his mother. Then he heard tiio discussions for the f uueral arrangements, whore ho was to be buried a'lvi., but as he told me yesterday, he was no in ore able to Indicate by the least sign that he was alive, than If he had been actually deal. It was almost Impossible to desoribe the frightful agony of mind which he undorwont. A person mldt get some Idea of his tor tin e by imagining he was lying on a riiUruad track, bound hand and foot, without abi lity to move or make a sound, while an en gine was rushing down the track toward him. READY FOR THE GRAVE. Garger was laid ont, washed, dressed In his grave clothes and placed In a ooffln. Tli) funeral was to have taken ;1bc3 in th afternoon of Saturday. He remembers that his father enme into tho room whore the body was laid out and took a ring from oue linger to keop It In rememberanco. The finger was slightly swollen, aud in consequence, the flojh wa3 torn In taking off the ring. The father observed this, and was startled to observe that a few drops of blood flowed. The doctors were at onoo summoned. Thoy were overcome with surprise, aui on making an examina tion declared that they detect y& slgas of life. Every effort was made to assist tho supposedly dead man to return to life. Ho did return to lite, or more nropaely speaking to full couaciousno.u, a few hours later. Ho says he felt as though ho had awakoned from a frlghjiul dre.un, in which he had endured tho most awful trials and ezperlouoos. I The doo&or expressed thoir astonish ment at Ghirger'a recove -y, but oould give no explanation as to why It was that thoy had been unable todotoot that the spark of life in the young mini's body had not been entirely extinguished. Garger says he thinks that they should have applied the tost of bloodletting. Had thoy done so, he says, as was proved by the aot of his father in removing the ring from his hand the fact that he was not dead csrtalnly would have been ascertained earlier. New York Horald. Nest Tows to Be Build I Monio County. The New York and Pennsylvania Mining and Manufacturing Com. pa ay, which was chartered at Har risburg on Friday, will not looata in the slate region of Northampton county, but will erect a large brick manufactory and new town in the clay region of Monroe county, at Kunklotown. The . company has leasod 0,000 acres of land lying be tween Saylorsburg and Kunklotown in Eldrod township, Monroe county, and from thence to Lshigh Gap, in Carbon county. The couipauy will build its own railroad from its plant to Lehigh Gap to connoct with the Lohigh & Susquehanna and Lehigh Valley B:iilrouds. Tha Spcldle Inquest The manner of the death of young William Speidle who was found along the Erie tracks some two weeks ago, has been finally deter mined by the Coroners iurv to have been suicide.The Jury concluded that ne administered chloroform to him self and that no other Dorson is im- plicated, or connected with, or in manner responsible for his death. HYMENEAL. Mr. R. W. White, of Danville. Vo.. and Miss Ethol Bennett, of Port Jer- vis, were united in murriaire at Grace Church rectory on Thursdny afternoon, Jan. 14, Rev. Mr. Sy monds officiating. The young cou ple will make their home for the present with the bride's parents. The bride is well-known as A recent resident of this place. A New Society Organized. The younR ladies of the Presbv- terian Church have at last organized society of Willing Workers com posed of the vouuk members of the Sunday school. The first meeting o organize waa held on Saturday fternoon at the home of Mrs. George Mitchell. Officers for the year were elected and are as follows : President Miss Jemima Dull. Vice Pinsiiletit Mi aa -Ton ii In Clioate. Secretary Miss Linda Klaer. Treasurer Miss Jeanette Mott. Committees for bnyine materinl were chosen : Misses Clara Krob. Etta Decker and Miss Betty Corne lius. The Willinar Workers will hold their first meetins for retnilnr work at Miss Linda Klaer's, Satur day afternoon from two to five. "The Comic Side of Life" at Brown's Hall Monday night 25th inst. Eleotrlo Light For Milford. Notice of intention to apply for a oharter of an Eleotrio Light Com pany for Milford is given in this is sue. The active parties are Chris tian Lehde, Thomas Armstrong, B. E. Brown and A. D. Brown. It is proposed to locate the plant on the Van Dermark creek, using the saw mill of Mr. Brown as a power house, which with the engines now used in the mill, 'will be thoroughly over hauled and refitted to make both suitable aud convenient for thoir new adaptation. The company will as rapidly as circumstances w'il r. nrit, proceed to make all necessary arrangements to have the plant in operation, and we may reasonably expect that by April 1st, tbey will be proparod to take the shine out of tha moon 1807 CHESCBNTS ISnr. In a few tHys Mason, the agent for the Crescmt bicycles, will have samples of the 1897 models. If you have any idea of purchasing a bi cycle the coming season, be snre and call on Mr son at Port Jervis. Bank Cha ngea Prealdentt. Martin C. Everitt, who since 1870 has been connected with the First National Bank of Port Jervis, and since 1874 ita president, retired from that position at the annual meeting of directors held last Saturday, and C. F. Van Inwegan was chosen in his place. The reason given for tho retirement of Mr. Everitt is that the oondition of his health required re lief from the responsibilities of so important a position, and that he wished to take a rest free from busi ness cares. The other officers elect: d were: Vice-president, John B. I -y-ton j cashier, Fred B. Post ; receiv ing Teller, H. 8. Bennett ; steno grapher, William F. Speidel j book keepers, R. W. Reid and Hamilton Hulse j attorney, C. E. Cuddoback. Attempted Suicide. Milton 8. Kimble who resides at Lackawaxen attemptsd last Friday to commit suicide at his homo, by hanging. The noise he made at tracted people in another part of the house and they went in to ascertain the cause, thereby preventing the consummation of his design. Mr. Kimble is aged about 80 years, and his mind has become somewhat im paired. His fear is tha the will come to want in his old ago, although he has considerable property. Mrs. Kimble his wife died only a few mouths ago. hotlce of Caucus. The Republicans of Dingman township will meet on Saturday Jan. 23 at 2 p. m. at the house of O. E. Boilet it in E.-.id township for tho purpose of plao'ng candid -; s in nomination for the various oitic . to be nllod at the election Feb. 1(5, isy7. Julius W. Kk'Skl, 1 Joseph Schanno. Com. James Buist, Jb ) Dingman towaship, Jan. 21, 1897, For Balk Overstrung square pi- an, in irruul order. Maker. A. H. Gale ae Co., Mew York, will be sold a bargain. Apply to R. Btruthers, Milford, Pa. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recorded In the Onlci, of Hie tlecnrdpr for the Week Kml.Ml Jan. 01. Mntamoros. Jacob Kloinhans and wife to John .A shbnck, tinted Jan. 14, 1897, lots fi20 and G27, c n. 750, eut'd Jon. 14. . Dingman. Mary E. Wcstfall and husband to George ii. Quinn, dated Feb. 3, 1882, 20 acres, clii. $2u,ont'd Jan. 15. Geo. B. Quinn to Wm. L. Boyd, assignment of aliove, dated Jan. 16, oon. 150, ent'd Jan. 15. Greene. J. B. Westbrook, treas urer, to commissioners, dated Aug. 20, 100 acres, con. $27.24, ent'd, Jan. 15th. Commissioners to Goo A. Swepenizer, dated Oct. 2, same land. Geo. A. Sweponizer to John A. Kipp, dated Doc. 10, same land, con. $1, ent'd Jan. 15. Matamoros. Thomas Merritt et. ux. to Addison G. Remy, dated Jan. 4, 22 lots eon. $500 ent'd Jan. 19. "The Happy Pair" at Brown's Hall Tuesday night 2(1. A Vice-President Retiree. At tho election of bank ofiicrs Mr. Eli Von Inwegen, who has been connected with the First National B:ink at Port Jorvis since its organ ization in 1870, retired from the vice- president's position which he hold since 1874. This step was t 'ken bo- cause of his wish to be free from the responsible cares and duties con nected with that place, and also on account of his age he being over four score yon rs. His'-life has been practically spent in Vnnking matters, and ho was secretary and treasurer of the Port Jorvis Savings Bank which existed prior to the formation of the First National Bank. Tn his business enreer he hns evinced a care and conservatism combied with soundness of judgment which made his adviu of great value to his associates. His sncc saor, John B. L'y ton, is a resident of Port Jervis and ho too has l.eon connected with the bank nearly a quarter of a cen tury, and is a careful and successful business man. LOST botween M'lford and Erie R. R. depot on Wednesday, Nov. 24, a large brov, i satchel. Finder will be suitably reward 1 by leaving same at Erie depot, at Mauri :j Quinn's, or Finloy's in Milford. Condensery at Deckertown. 0. M. Horton the icecream manu ff 3turer of Now York has purcliased a milk condonsary in Deckertown, N. J. Ho will take 300 cans of milk per day and will pay within one quarter of a cent of the market price in New York. Tue milk will all be oondoused and the cream will be used in . the ice cream business. This will give the farmers of that region an excellent market for milk, and insure them a steady sale. If the farmers of this s: otion could have some such inducement, and opportunity to dispose of their milk it would be a great material aid to thoir prosperity. Arrested and Discharged. David Holden was arrested Jan. 16, charged by William Zimmerman with having that morning taken a set of harness, blanket, robe and whip from him. The parties at tended a ball tho previous evening at Quinn's Half-Way House and the goods were alleged to have been re moved from the horse and wagon of complainant while there. Holden was brought before Esquire Angle and no evidence being brought to sustain the complaint ho was dis charged. The Dinner et Sherry's. The Seeloy dinner hns been oc cupying publio atjntion in Now York for a week or more. If the raids of the polii j uncover such seething masses of moral purtres cuncu, better keep tho lid shut tight and let the pot boil, for the escaping fumes sicken to nausea all dei lit society, and yet most of the pro ceedings are unfit to print. Aud it happened at Slion f's too where fashiouable and aristocratic people a.e wont to congregate. A Tempting Offer. Does not the offer of the Pre and Wrjkly Tribune for one year for the small sum of $1.65 seem en ticing? We want to mi' ke it an ob ject for you to secure new subscrib ers, and for every ve new ones either to the Pkkh a.oue or to t'a two papers combined we will give a subscription to the Tribune free. Now send along the names. i PERSONAL. Isaac Clifford who resides with his daughter in Sandyston, N. J., is oritically ill. Murry II. Chnpin. of Brooklyn ar rived in Milford last Friday for a weeks recreation. Mrs. Sue Grandin is viaitinjf friends in Port Jervis and will bo absent several days. The condition of Commissioner Holler, we are pleased to state, is somewhat improved. Miss Lucy Kent, of Pnterson. N. J., is visiting her friend. Miss Ann Baker on Third street. Harry DeWitt. tho "Kimr of De vils," of the Dispatch, is out and slowly recovering from his rheuma tic affection. Edward Lobar, of the firm of Noarpass & labor, coal and lumber merchants, Port Jorvis, was in town Saturday. W. A. Erdman and C. B. Staples . Esquires have entered into aci partnership for the practice of law at Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. William Angle, of Milford conducted Jie. men's meeting San day afternoon at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. a Port Jorvis. Earl Brown, who has been taking his turn with the moasles,has trans ferred nil his interest in them to his littlo brotliL .' Robert. Peter Rul in will opm a bicycle. repair, sale and livery room in Mil ford this spring, and will occupy the place next Koohlor's barber shop. J. Edgar Boyd has purchased ft fine Hamblotonian horse with a buggy and will now bo prepared to do the handsome thing by taking tho young Indies out for a drive. Gjo. M. Whoelor has leasod tho room formerly occupied 1y the Dis patch, and is fitting it up for bicy cles, a fine stock of which he will put in and keep for sale or re nt. Rev. E. T. P nford now pastor of a church at Cornwall, N. Y., bn boon lied to the pastorate of tho B iptist church at Port Jervis but it is not yet known if he will accept. Henry Klaer while loaning out out of the window of the school room in some manner fell to the ground a distance of several foet and bruised himself considerably but broke no bones. On the first of January this year Mr. John A. Whit. ker finished the 40th y." r of his connection with the Farmers National E.mk of Decker town, first aa cashier and then as President. R. B. Collins D. D., of the M. E. Church of Port Jervis will preach here on Sunday morning and ad. minister the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Rev. W. R. Ne ff will fill the pulpit in Port Jervis. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Cahill left Milford yesterday for an extended, trip ou the Continent. They will visit Nice, Algiers, and many points in pursuit of pleasure and recrea tion. The Press wishes them a prosperous voyage and a safe re turn. " Election of Bank OfHcera. Tjesc"ay, Jan. 12, the regular a i nual meetings for the election of directors were held by the National and First National E inks of Port Jervis. 1 le follow; ng were elected by the National : Francis Marvin, Thomas Sharp, Robert Jordan, L. E. Carr, P. G. Wagner, A. T. Porter, W. A. Parshall, W. L. Cuddoback. William E. Scott j and by the First National E uk : Charles Brox, C. E. Cuddeb k, M. C. Everitt, Wm. P. Hornbei k, J. B. Lvyton, C. P. Reuhng, George Schoonver, H. B. Swartwout, J. D. Swinton, C. F. Van Inwein, Henry B. Wells and John T. Van Efcton and Eli Van In wegeu. For Teachera. The teacher's column under the immediate supervision of Prof. John C. Watson of the Milford, graded schools cont ins much that is in structive and helpful iu the school room, besides being of interest to the general reader. We are pleased with the numerous favorable coni monts It has elicited, and cheerfully aocord the credit whore it is due. Ladiea' Aid Society Active. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church was enter tained by Mrs. Jardon on Tuesday afternoon from two to five. Tho ladies are busily eugnged preparing for the annual summer fair. Boforo adjourning delicious refreshments wore served.
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