PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, March 12, 18S7. PUBUBHED EVKRY FRIDAY. OFFICE, browh'b BUILDINO, BROAD ST. Entered at the post ollleo of Milford, Pike county, Ponnfiylvftnia, as seoond-clnfls matter, November twonty-first, 1805. Advortis ng Rates. One square! eight lines), one Insertion -II .00 Each subwniuent Insertion - - Ml Reduced rates will lie furnished on ap- fllcation, will be allowed yearly ndvor Isers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury mid Trial List for several courts er tiriii, (34.00 Administrator's and Kxocutor's notices 8.00 Auditor's notices 4.00 Divorce notifies -------- 6. no Sheriff's soles, Orphans' eourt siiles, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation chnrgi-d by the square. J. II. Van HI en, lMHII.lHHKK, Mllf.ird, Pike County, Pa. 1897 MARCH. 1897 Sii. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. ZJLJLi ili? 11 U 15 JL6 2Z.iii? 20 2122 23 2A25 26 27 28 29 30 31 i i i i MOON'S PHA8E8 : 18 Wawn O a. m. V Monn XO P- First , , 10:M 3 Quarter 11 a. m. C Third oc T:0 Quarter a.ub EDITORIAL. LOOKING FORWARD. The season warns farmers thnt soon the activity of spring followed by the rush of planting will be hero. If plans have been matured during the winter, the work mapped out to be systematically pursued, if the farmer In short hns carefully studied his program for the season, he will be far better prepared to begin his work and measureably succeed in his business. Is farming a business with yon? That is do you conduct it with the some careful consideration of method and the same attention to details that the prudont and success ful business man uses in his work f If the butcher wastes the odds and end of meat or allows a certain pro portion to spoil on his hands every week he soon goes out of the busi ness. If a merchant suffers his pro fits to leak away or puts them on his shelves he soon wonders why he does not succeed. And it is so in all departments. It is the utilization of everything and turning it to pro fit which makes the bank account. Times are hard, farming don't pay is the universal cry. Well, the only remedy is to make it pay, and the only way to do that is to exercise the greatest care at every step. Thoroughly cultivate every crop plant no more than can be properly attended. Employ no wasteful or extravagant methods. Do not at tempt costly experiments. Let the other fellow do that and you profit by his experience. Keep the cattle well fed and all the animals in good growing condition. FEEDING COWS IN 8UMMKH. In the great majority of instances farmers are compelled with the first shoots of grass to "turn out" fre quently on the meadow. No more ruinous method could ba pursued. Such business is burning the candle at both ends. Suppose this year you try having a surplus, and raise your fodder in the summer when it grows and not raise it in the winter by the bagful, and bo aid the western far mer. An excellent method is to sow peas and oats, follow them with millet, and that with fodder coin, curing all the Burplus, saving your pasture thus benefitting your land, Increasing the product of your cows, fattening your pigs on the poaa and oats, in fact doing your scratching together of feed in the summer with a hoe and rake and not doing it in the winter with a thin pocket book, or a few ties or hoop-poles. The "old man" may have been a good furmer, but you have not the humus In the land or its fertility. lie got most of that out, and left you the Wsd but not the substances. You niUHt put them book, and fight potato hugs and other posts of which lie wns ignorant besides. PFjpS and oats. now the ground as early im possi ble, if not plowed lost fall, put on a good covering of manure, you won't kill the Innu with it. Sow to 2 bushels of peas iir acre, plow them under 8 to B inches deep, in a week or ten days sow about as many oats and harrow them in. The harrow ing will loosen the crust and help kill the weeds Take another piece and trent it the same way Rbout two woeks after sowing the first with peas and porhni a third if you want a succession. When the ports begin to fill, cut green and feed your cattlo. Yon won't kill them, but you will be surprised at the quantity and quality of milk they give. Yon can also feed the peas and oats to the pigs and they will thrive nnd grow eo thnt you enn sell them early, before they ent up nil the corn you rnise during tho summer. OKHMAN MILLET. This is a very rapid grower nnd an excellent soiling crop. It nlso makes good liny if cut a littlo green and properly cured. Horses will keep on it during tho winter bet ter than on timothy nnd throe times the quantity can be raisod to the acre. Then will como the corn fod der nnd the more mature it is tho better and tho more nourishment it Will afford. Nubhings in tho fodder will not injure the stock. Come now farmers try to got out of the old rut. If your neighbor will not make tho effort, make it yourself nnd soe if farming does not como nearer pay ing you than evor before. NEW YORK PAPERS EXCLUDED Tho Century Club of Now York, the Public Library of Hartford, Conn., the Nowark Publio Library, tho Princeton Theological Seminary, the Goneral Society of Mechanics and Tradosmon in New York and sovoral other librarios have ex cluded the New York World and Journal from their filos. There are not two more disreputnblo papors published in the country today than the above namod, and thoy should on account of their degrading con tents and attempts to undormine publio morality and corrupt the youth of tho country be shut out from every home and publio place in tho land. If von have a noighbor who has a boy you don't want to soe raised, encourago tho youth to smoke cigar ettes. You cannot bo indicted for this act but you will bo guilty of hiu moral and mental murder all the same, and tho boy will soon be dead to about all that is manly or that goes to make up nobility in youth. Ma. Bliss at Harrisburg is after the Legislative Record. Ho wonts it to hurry up and come out within six or eight weeks after the date of the proceedings it rocords. It costs 140,000 to publish it, but what good it is to anybody is something no fel low can find out. McKixley's iilnugural address is vory favorably received by the country. Tho Domocratio news papers if thoy do not praise at least have the wisdom not to sharply criticize). We commond 1 Corinthians 2 chapter 2 verse to some of those preachers who stagger at tho Jonah narrative, and the inerrancy of tho scripture, and like to preach politics. They say thnt Hart, of Piko, now sees that he's in it as a result of getting out of it in the campaign last fall. Coal Oazette. In what ? Be explicit, Brother Sigloy. Afraid of Id to 1 Fire. The Democrats of Rhode Inland will, it is Raid, ignore the currency question in their coming state convention. They will ignore it (or the same reason thut a burnt child stops playing with lire. It is to be hoped that th') Democrat will profit by past mistakes. It would be a pity not to have the two great old par tie ia the field in 1900. Lars Curreaej. Sneak Thief Sain Pity 'twui erbemt Jimmy t lie wui making big money, and the purlice broke him ail op. Footpad )im big money, wua he? What wui his layf Hneak Thief bum Coining silver dollars. IIMililSLW LliTTEIi. Livelj Time Enpectod Over tht Capitol Commission Bill. KHONE'8 SCHEME OF TAXATIOH Th Farmer Leader Frntioaea A Tax of Om Dollar on Krery Yotar to ray for tho Nee) Capitol Bolldlna; Mr. Swallow's Charcot of Corruption. (flpeclnl Correspondence.) HarrlsburK. March 8. Although the legislature was In aeslun but a little over one day at their last meeting, they made an excellent record for work. On Tuesday they had three sessions, and during that time they disponed of a ntimer of bills on second and third leading and Keveral others on a final passape. There will be about 20 bills ready for final passaso on Wednesday. Among the bills acted on on final pas sage was one providing for the ex penses Incurred In the Heller and Lau bach contest for senator of Northamp ton county In 1R95, which was passed, and the expenses are to be paid. An other was the bill Introduced by Mr. Seyfert making it a mlHdemeauor to play a game of football In the state. This bill, when It came up for final passage, created considerable amuse ment In the house, and althouKh Mr. Beyfert talked very earnestly In Its favor for some time a large majority of the members voted against Its pas sage. Governor Hastings' veto of the reso lution requiring that the architects, contractors, mechanics and laborers employed In the erection of the new capltol should be citizens of Pennsyl vania was postponed for further action. There will be a pretty lively time ex perienced when the bill which has been Introduced creating a commission com posed of members of the house an senate to supervise the erection of the new capltol building comes up for ac tion. The friends of this measure hope to secure Its passage, but they will be met with very strong opposition. A number of the members have received very decided opinions from a number of their constituents against the adop tion of this measure, and they will have to heed those or be put In a very unpleasant light before an Influential portion of their constituency. The experience of the New York au thorities, as well as those of Philadel phia, should be convincing evidence suf ficient to show our lawmakers the folly and expense that attends a commission of this sort, and that. In the event of a commission being created, it would be years before they would complete their work. Tho Dairy Cotnmlnnlna Investigation. The committee appointed to Investi gate the dairy and food commission has been appointed and will commence their Investigation within a few days. The vinegar bill whlc.h haB been Intro duced, providing that no vinegar shall be manufactured and sold which Is not the legitimate product of pure apple Juice, known as apple elder or vinegar, la meeting with some opposition by some who represent districts where there are some manufacturers located manufacturing vinegar from chemicals, and who have a large amount of money Invested In their plants. This bill, they believe, would work ruin to their busi ness. They claim that their product Is equal In purity and healthfulness to that produced from apples. Hut the friends of this bill claim that they are actuated by a motive to secure a pure article, and at the same time afford a means of protection to the farming in terests. Among those who came to Harrls burg within the past few days to con fer with the governor In reference to plans for the construction of the new capltol were William B. Powell, the celebrated stockman of Crawford coun ty, and Leonard Hhone, of Centre county, master of the State Orange. These gentlemen represent the agri cultural Interests. During their con ference with the governor Mr. Rhone suggested a plan by which a sufficient amount of revenue might be raised f ' the erection of the new building that Is unique, and at the same time la worth considering. It is to lav a tax of 11 on each voter In the state, and this would give each person a direct Interest In the building. Governor Hastings la busily engaged In securing plans and estimates for the erection of the new building, that ha may lay them before the legislature as soon as possible, and that they may have ample time to consider them. There seems to be an opposition de veloping against the bill requiring banks having state funds deposited to pay Interest on them. When ltls con sidered that a revenue would be de rived from this source of upwards of 1100.000 It Is worthy of a trial at least. The committee that has In charge tha Investigation of the state treasury and auditor general's departments had an other session, but has failed to ascer tain thus far but little Information. They meet again Tuesday, when Au ditor General Mylln. Chief Clerk Bricker and Corporation Clerk Glenn, of the auditor general's department, will be heard. lie. Swallow's Charges. The Are Investigating committee of the legislature at Its last session at tempted to obtain further Information from Dr. Swallow, editor of The Penn slyvania Methodist, of this city, in re spect to the Identity of the persons upon whom he based his charges that the capltol was set on fire. But he re fused to answer, and seemed to be fearless of any threat to hold him for contempt. Nothing has developed since the hearing given Dr. Swallow on charges of libel preferred by Captain W. F. Stewart, a member of the house of representatives and secretary of the soldiers orphans' commission, and by Captain J. C. Delaney, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, at which hearing Dr. Swallow waived the right to give testimony to the court, except the open letter Dr. Swallow has addressed to Governor Hastings, in which he requests that the trial be sued on the following allegations, all to te tried at one time. "That persons have been paid money out of the state treasury who have ren dered no service to the state there after, and In some caaes made no pre tense of service, except as politician! serving their party. "That for services tendered the statf persons have been asked to sign re ceipts fur two, three and even foui times as much money as they actually received. "That In the purchase of material and labor for making additions, alterations, repairs and refurnluhlng the capltol building, cellars and grounds, also foi the executive mansion, and now for Grace church, the state has lost many thousands of dollars as the result ol an unfair system of competitive bid ding. In other words, that the cost to the state has been two, three, four and as high ss pluM times In some In stances ss much as it shoutd have been, and that this money went to persons furnishing the materials and labor, and further that at least some of the board of public grounds and buildings cus todians have guilty know ledge of these exceptive costs. "That the act of 11?5 In relation to public buildings and grounds Is cor rupting In Its tendencies, pernicious In Its results, and tins cost the state at least tlonoM) more than the snme im provements, etc., should have cost un der some other system of manage ment." Among the bills Introduced recently was one fixing the term of licenses for selling liquor at three years; one pro viding for the payment of mileage at the rate of three cents a mile to poor directors In the performance of their duty, and those passed finally were one allowing female teachers the same salary as the compensation secured by male Instructors: slso the arrest and committing to ball by burgesses of per sons violating any borough ordinance, and to protect the right to form, Join or belong to labor organisations. Interest on stnte Deposits. Representatives McClain of Lancas ter, Hoy of Clarion, Baldwin of Fayette, and Hcott and Stewart of Philadelphia, the legislative sub-cornmlttee having charge of the bills to compel the pay ment of Interest on state deposits, met In Philadelphia on Saturday. It was thought advisable that an entirely new bill should be framed,- which was pre sented to the house this evenlpg. The bill. It Is understood, fixes the rate of Interest at 2 per cent, provides for three active banks, one In Pittsburg, Harrlsburg and Philadelphia, and al lows each ffiOO.ORft, but whether this Is to receive favorable consideration af ter Its Introduction remains to be seen. There Is a plan to put this hill Into the hands of the sinking fund commis sion, the Idea being to make the state responsible for the deposits, flanks will be compelled to give Judgment bonds In double the amount of deposits given them. Senator C. C. Kauffman, of Lancas ter, lender of the "Seventy-six," last night gave out a statement over his own signature declaring that "the In terest bill proposed by the sub-committee of the house ways and means committee, If enacted Into a law on the form proposed, will defeat the pur pose of all this agitation and rob the state of thousands of dollars of reve nue. It proposes to keep $r00,000 of the state funds as an active account In each of three banks located In Phila delphia, Dauphin and Alii gheny coun ties, respectively, and thus exempt $1,500,000 from the payment of Interest. The purpose Is apparent. It is to evade the object of the original measure, al low a wide margin for personal and po litical spoils, deprive the state of much needed revenue, and array the country hanks and country members of the leg islature against the whole movement In the house." Benator Thomas, of Philadelphia, Is happy over the fact that he has had reported from the committee on Judici ary general his measure providing for the removal of the state capltol to Philadelphia, and submitting the ques tion to a popular vote. It Is under stood no vide was taken in the commit tee, but that out of courtesy to Mr. Thomas 13 of the 14 members present favored It. This bill Is not likely to get beyond second reading In the senate, and will receive little If any consider ation In the house. Mr. Marshall, chairman of the com mittee on appropriations, has organ ised and Is la a position to give the dif ferent bills the special cp.nsld'-i-tlon their Importance demandB, as soon as the state treasurer can Inform them of the total a-wdlable funds now in his depai tmeYitii The labors of this com mittee will be more arduous and per haps as much prolonged as any con nected with the legislature, as there seems to be a greater demand than ever for state funds to sustain various new charltahle enterprises that have developed. It Is the purpose of this committee to distribute the funds as equally and as Judicially as possible, and Ignore everything that does not have features to strongly recommend them to favorable consideration. The members of this committee, who are men of ability and Intelligence, are giving special study to the subject of appropriations and the requirements and necessities of the institutions ask ing aid. The Proposed New Libel Law. , The proposed new libel law, which bill has not yet been reported from the committee, la likely to receive atten tion very soon. It Is altogether likely a new bill will be Introduced and push ed for passage. Dr. B. H. Warren, the state xoologlst, In his annual report, gives a remarka ble showing In that, notwithstanding the great slaughter of animal life, the fur trade of the state la very large. In his report Dr. Warren shows that in York county alone the fur chiefly muskrats, skunks, opossums, raccoons, minks and faxes last year obtained old for about 120,000. In Chester coun ty, one dealer In West Chester has foi several years past sold in New York annually from 13,000 to $5,000 of skim above named. In Jefferson county a very conserva tive estimate would place the amount received for skins from fur bearing an imals at $12,000. Statistics gathered from nine counties show that the pay ment of bounties has grown to con siderable Importance, and during the last few years bounties have been paid on 111,000 foxes, 1,000 wild cats, 1 pan ther. S.000 weasels. 8.000 minks. 900 hawks, 2.000 owls, and thousands of other animals and birds. This week promises to be one of special Interest to the capital city Along with the meeting of the legisla ture will be the convention of county superintendents, which will be In aea sion about three days, and which will attract a number of the most success ful educators from different parts of the country, and promises to be a very interesting affair. Then the supreme court will be In session thoughout the week- Want Free Kid a. Albany, Maroh 9. The senate of New York has pa-wed the bill which provides that there shall be Issued to the stata ohl oers, their deputies, the senators and as semblymen and the clerks of each house certinoutes allowing their transportation upon all railroad lines In the stale during weir terms or omce. 'l ite bin passed by a vote of n, to l'i. lboie voting In the nega tive were Senators lirackart, Cantor, Cof fuy, C. Davis, Foley, Guy, Higglus, Kruui. Nusubaum, Page, iStranuhun and Vthlto. Bram Seateneed to Ieath- Boston, Maroh 10. Sentence of death has been pronounced ou '1 hoiuas Mead Uram, tho ounvlcUxl uiurdurur of Captain Charles L Niwh of the barkt'lltine Herbert Fuller, by Judge Cult of the United Status circuit ouurt. June Is, between the hours of 1U a. ui. and a p. in., was t us the time for exeoutlun by hanging. When ask ed If he had anything to say, Bram made a short addrets to the uourt. proteeting his lnnoueuue, and olo ed with tha words, "Thy will be done." pjEHSSELAER BICYCLE ? J GIVE SftTISFrtOTION. j inorCnt if rr Tim Tires, U nni,.i,.i.i. Detachable j Jt Sprockets. a Wood or Metal ft Ilnnfllrbar. - - Trial List for March Term 1897. llnrollalrl norl vlfi. F.i ii.a va V....1. Lake Krl & Western Kallrond. ' liarnusk! vs. same defendnnt. WtistorgnHrri vs. Keller, (loets! vs. the Township of Locknwaxcn. ('lark vs. Kino, administrator .if Vcur. Ivrger. Nlormclcr vs. Hoffman. Marvin vs. Cmikllrig. 9? WAA VWvVWWVW tfj V11HONICA THiS "Xk. 3j Tfc, UliAUTlKlliW. r3 "VHRONICA" TOILET l'OWimR, ISA no..TSANITAV f ) linl.KIHT. FUL PREPARATION. II HLKII'lEi A3 Wfcl.L A3 BEAUTIFIES ' m THEJKIN.: Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Used by people of refinement and i recommended by all who .have j tested its merits. Ky Mall or rt Druggists. 'X cssnd iiic. lt-r sample ana circular.) I G. H E Ml E A L H'F'G G 0., gj I..-.!c...vll!-. K. V Mr. Itryan on Eqoallty. In his spooch at Now York on Feb. 2(1 Mr. Bryan said: "If any person bolioveg a government shonld single ont a few people and give thorn advantage over others, he (loon not understand equality under the law. " This is very trne. But, in demanding thnt silver mine owners be permitted to take 60 cents' worth of bullion to the treasury aud have it stumped as f 1, is not Mr. Bryan advocating the very in equality under the law which he re bukes? Wonld not free coinage of silver at a fictitious ratio be to "single ont a few people and give them advantages over others?" The owrfers of silver bul lion in this country are very few indeed. Again Mr. Bryan says, "No jnst gov ernment onght to enable or permit one oitizen to injure another citizen. " Tr j& Bat would not the government do this if it enabled one claws of citizens, the debtors, to discharge their obliga tions to another class, the creditors, jn dollars worlh only hulf as mnch as were the dollars loaned? If the government were to make wampum or coneb shells legal tender for the payment of debt, wonld it not enable one class of citizens to injure another chins? And wonld it not do the same in depreciating the cur rency of the country to a B0 cent basis? The peoplo bo decided last November. The Only Good Paper Currency. All propositions for the retirement ot the legal tenders aud the abolition of the treasury reserve as a featnre of our currency system are conpled with the demand for a banking system that would affoTd a large note circulation, one moie responsive to the fluctuating demands of business and one whose reserve would be maintained by banks which would be compelled by tlie conditions of their existence and by law to protect their notes, and which, through their discount business, have tho uecesnary machinery for increasing their tenerves or decreas ing their liabilities Knch a banking sys tem wonld provide the paper currency which the American people wonld ruthei bundle in their d i:y transactions am carry abont us pX'k( t money than specie Iron Age Mo Pre Silver Bimetallism. The free aud unlimited coinage of sil ver, when it does not preserve its parity with gold, cannot be a condition in trne bimetallism becanse in its effects it is directly antagonistic to the system. W henever practiced, it always results in monoiuetalliHiii, and silver at that Such is the case now in all silver countries, as Mexico and China, and such was the case in the United States in the 0 years prior to 1831. BICYCLES jtjtjtjtjtjijt.tjijtjtjtjijtjtjtjt Reliable Agents Wantei. BUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. : -lie-? vniii Eror mrrn CTntnloflttio Free R j4 ISIJAVIIV IrK"CJ- CO., Oreenhnah, W.l'.jj GUARANTEED. A Don t hny wheel nntll jon hare n '07 RENSSELAER. 75.00. ! LICENSE APPLICATIONS Tho fol1(iwln(f nppllcntlonii for HcrnM hflvln? Imoi fllHl In fh ofTiw of tho CWk tf tho Court, of Quarter Hofwlonn of Tike county will Ik prfrtontvil to tho next term of Mild court on Monriny, Mnrch 15, lH1i7: HOTELS. JjWntmn Township Hnnmlno Whlttotkor, Mrtrrtn Ii. Hwh. liWknwnxi-ti Twnihlp KinmeH. AMier, S. HurriKtrln, Uoclffvv 8. WMnnd, K. H. I'lollrort, AiitfOMt Kctl.Htnrit, .lohn I'oprr. DclMwuro Township KrnnciH Mi'rncr, Philip K. Ktilnwr, HmirlnM VnnMordon. Wiftfftll Township t'hrlstlnnn M wllcr, John K. Knulclmrt, Nicholas (fi'l.hnrdt, .Inn tcs Krlck, Ann Mlllott. Mniirftv S. Qiilriu. Bhoholrt Township .lohn Votft, .Ir., Adolph Knllnr, It. W alter Sniimilfl. Porter Township Frank M. Van Why. Palmyra Township ('larn Lain. Milford Uoroiiffh (.eorjrfi A . Krleh, .lohn C Herk, Marl V. Tissot, Marin Krederlka IJick, Frank ('rlssman. I)liitfiuau Township Anna Schanno BOTTLER. Milford HoronKh CP. Mott. JOHN C. WKSTIJROOK, Clerk of tho Court. Milford, Pa., Feb. JJ0, lMff. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENT The following appraisement set apart for the widow has been filed with the Clerk of the Orphan's Court and will be presented to tho court for approval on the 15th day of March next: Krttftte rtf Charles fb'tfrttndt., deceased, Appraisement of real eHtato set apart to widow I00. JNO. C. WKSTBROOK, Clerk. Milford, Ph., Kob. Ill, li7. REGISTER'S NOTICE Tho following accounts have been filed In the Register's Office of Plko county and the same will lie presented to the Orphan's Court of said county for confirmation and allowance on tho FIKTEKNTH DAY OF MARCH NEXT EHtate of Julius Schussler, diseased, Account of CliriHtiana Mueller, adminis tratrix of the cstatoof Krank Mueller, de ceased, who was administrator of the es tate of Julius Schusslcr, deceased. F.state of Julius KchiiRsler, deceased. Account of Christiana Mueller, admin- cratrix ue nonis non . Estato of Mary Martens, deceased. First and partial account of William Mitcncii, executor, etc. Estate of John H Myer, Christian D. Movers and Frederick Meyer. Account of John K. Olmsted, adminis trator. JNO. C. WESTBKOOK. Register Register's Office, Feb. 15, 1HW7. WHY NOT BUY CHE BEST? A ffTlrif positively will not Injurs your Wll I Uil IuiimU i lite tW.t rrxt. This haM been protKU by acttuil U-hW. CluiiK-t wttMliesJ wiin it tK-unui wiut and oriorletM. Matcftiea for flanuWu. ttuperb for frliuufware. Will m move Muintf from marble aiiU iiuUitt your oor white m ctmlk. Urg it tbat it mat weak for itself. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD, "The beat is none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN. KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR R A N D and VOTEV ORGANS. DOMESTIC. NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cash or on easy terms, Needles aud all parts for all machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Tuning of PIANOS and ORGANS by a compewut tuner, B. S. MARSH. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, HOHT JCRVIS, N.V. ill STERLING 1 QUARANTEEO & H NOT TO INJURE. THHJWATOILES? BURDETT O R G A M ) s They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, eltg&nce and durability. Catalogue and prices tent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO, Free port, III. KtlablUhed 1866. BUSINESS CARDS. 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, MlbFORD, Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, MlLFOKD, PlKB CO., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Phkhbytkhian Church, Milford; .Sabbath services at 10. an A. M. and 7.11 P. M. Sabbath school linmftdintj'ly after tho morning scrvico. Prayer nxx-tlna: Wed nesday at 7. HO H. M. A cordial woloonio will bo extended to all. Thosn not at tached to other churches an especially In vited. Kkv. Thomas Nii.hoix, Pastor. Church of thr (4ooi Siikphkhh, Mil ford: Services Kiindny at 10.!Kt A. M. and .: P. M. Sunday school at 8.S0 p. M. Week day services, Friday 4.00 P. M. Scats free. All welcome. H. S. Labbiter, Rector. M. K. Church. Services at tho M. K. Church Huudtiys: Preaching at 10. U0 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at p. in. Kpworth league at H.46 p. m. Weekly prayer mooting on Wednesdays at 7. HO p. in. Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7. if) p. m. An earnest invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worshBp with us. Rkv. W. R. Nkitk, Pastor. MATAM0RAS. Epwohth M. K. Church, Mntnmnras. Service every Siihlmth at 10 HO a. ni. and 7 p. m. Snl. I.nl h school at 2.HO. C K. meeting Monday evening nt 7. HO. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7. So. Pniynr mooting Wednesday evening at 7. HO. Kveryono welcome. Rkv. K. Q. Curtis, Pastor. Hopr F.VANiiKMCAl, Church, Mnta moras.Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.110 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at H p. in. Junior C K. beforo and C K. prayer meeting after tho even ing service. Mid-week prayer mooting every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seats free. A cordial welcome Ut all. Coma. Rkv. J. A. Wikoand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milford Loooh, No. 844, F. & A. M.: Ijodgn meets Wednesdays on or liefore Full Moon at the Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. K.mery, Jr., Secretary, Milford. Oiodfreld Wielnnd, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van Dun Mark Lodgk, No. 838. 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.80 p. m., Brown's Building. Geo. Dau man, Jr., Sec'y. D. H. Hornbock, N. G Prudenck Rkrkkah Loiwif,, 107, I. O. O. F. Meets every second and fourth Fri days in each month in Otld Fellows' Hall, Brown's building. Mrs. Alice Hornlieck, N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Seo'y. All persons aro hereby notified that throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind in the street of the Borough is prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAMBKRLAIN, President, pro tern. Attest, D. H. HORNBECK, Sec'y. Milford, May 6, lHUrj. THE HfcKMIVS KfciVltDY SPKUCB QUM. ite nuifj ? A K.' i tiii lib sictti Uaa Invaluable remedy for all srfectlfMM al the l llkMt and LI NUS. Contain w opium or otfter Injurious Drug It kill CULUI1S ana COLDS. Keep a Bottle in the Hsase, "4r SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICE, SS Cent. We can frtm emplorment permanesA and lucrative to a trouu uenl in Uim iw;uio. s'ur uaruculars eall an pniauilier of this paper. JAMta W. FOSTER CO., MDuaani, BATH, N. H. h n wo '-oa baxsoj "M satwr ut muMiw nil sax Marti t W jca Jqileaftaa0 . 'HNIV1N !! axtHafW ,UW (UUUet, IMJ eU O UOIXSldUHT) STH JO-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers