f PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, April 9, 197 rUBUBHKD EVERY FRIDAY. orncK, brown's buildino, broad st. Entered at tho post otlice of Milford, like county, PemiHylvnnin, n gocond-class matter, Novemler twenty-first, 1895. Advertis ng Rates. One Bquivrefelght lines). one Insertion -11.00 Each subsequent Insertion M Reduced rates will Imi furnished on ap plication, will be allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Pnielnmntimi, Jury nnd Trinl List for several courts per term, 31.00 Administrator' and Executor s notices - -- -- -- -- - Auditor's notices Divorce notice Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court Corintv Treasurer's Bales. County 3.00 4.00 ti.OO pales, state ment. and election proclamation charged by the square. J. If. Van Etten, PlTnUSIIKIt, Milford. Pike County, Pa. EDITORIAL. CRETE AND TIIE TURKS. The renders of the news from Crete will wonder nt the situation. Hero is a little island jmopled partly with Turks who are barbarians, nnd partly with descendants of Greece who are Christians. The latter rise in rebellion against tho former be cause of outrages committed which would shame even our western sav ages and forsooth the six great pow ers of Europe, Christians ; send their gunboats to bombard its ports and starve the inhabitants into submis sion to the Turkish rule. England, brave ; magnanimous ; boasting oi her liberties ; whoso air a slave cannot breathe. France, a Repub lic, and Italy associated with Greece by kindredship in race and language, are there with Russia, a semi-bar bario nation, Austria and Germany representing old despotisms, to smother and quench the liborty which was putting forth a feeble flame amidst the mountains of Crete. "The thunder of tho English can . nona is heard from her ironclads on ..J. . - 1-.Y,a,1 .,itVt rh, powers of Europe. England with her traditions of the spirit of Queen Elizabeth when her fleets shattered the Spanish Armada, and when Cromwell, when the Protestants were persecuted in Italy.sont a mos sage to the Pope that "if favor wore not shown to the people of God the thunder of English cannon should be heard in the castle of Saint An gelo." There has been a recent dis covery of telegraphing without wires. la some mysterious manner what are cabled magnetic waves are excited which will penotrato any. thing and everything, but the fear has been expressed that in using the instruments on an ironclad the waves might explode the magazine of the ship itself. We are almost at times willing to wish that the " lit tie David " Crete could put an elec trio wave of this kind in her sling, and hurl it against tho Goliuths as sembled in her front and send every one of them to the bottom of the Mediterranean, and if lord Salis bury and somo others of tho ruling spirits in this matter could bo on the ironclads when the wa ve was re leased it might make greatly for the cause of lilierty and Christianity in the world. OPPRESSED CUBA. An English correspondent to the London Times has written a letter to the World in which he gives a re markable picture of the Cuban sit uation. He says G.:nerul Weyler's policy of extermination is nothing short of the almost insane working of an iguorunt and completely un balanced mind. To kill people bo cause they ha ve not obeyod au order to leave their homos and reside in some town where they have ii) means of support, to devastate the whole island ou the ple:i that by so doing all supplies will bo bhut off from the rebels demonstrates a duna; ignorance on the part of the Span ish General. He further says that now Spain is full of smirks and smiles simply tj test the MeKiuloy administration. That bliemad.3 Cleveland and O'ney d nice to the twin she piped. Thnt American citizens were not accorded the privileges they wore entitled to under the treaty, nnd that the elTorfs of Consul Leo woro thwarted by in structions received from Mr. Olnoy at. Washington. That her object in making concessions now in connec tion with American citiwns is sim ply for the purpose of feeling the pulse of the new administration. Ho ends his letter by saying. If I may le permitted to give one word of advice to the people of this grout c nintry, it is to leave Armenia and the Turks to bo dealt with by the European powers, nnd attend to their own Armenia that, lies but a stone's throw from their own shores. OH YES ! HE IS FOR SURE. They say that Hart, of Pike, now sees that he's in it ns ft result of getting out of it in tho campaign lust fall Conl Gazette. In what? Ho explicit, Brother Higley. Mil ford Press. Why simply, he's in it, in it in temjier, in it in pocket, in it in reputation, in it in political stand ing, in it in personal comfort, in it in knowing that it was not ho who car ried his party down to defeat in this district, in it in being in position to smile in bis sleeve, in his hat, in his trowserly, while ot hoi's chow the rag of defeat, and in it in cvory conceivable way, financially, ler souallv, lH)Htically, presently and prospectively, lie's in it when the question of organization, reorganiza tion or further disorganization oi the local Deniorcrncy conies up. He's in it whoa the rotation fight conies up again. He's in it when the gold faction of tho local Demo cracy shall clash with tho free-silver faction thereof. He's in it up, down, right, left, inside, outside, all over, everywhere and all the time, if ho really understands his position and has the ability to use the understanding Coal Gazette. Yes he is in it, and when the time comes round there are somo gentle nion in Pike and Monroe who will see that be is so far in it as to be out of sight. The accident which happened in 1894 will not lie all owed an oncoro Just watch tho wheels go round, Riid see the sausage moat come out all minced up to the Queen's tasto. He is in it sure. , An Independent Paper. The editor of the Newport (R. I. Uorald in celebrating the fifth yea of tho life of that journal makes newspaper that sets out tobo imie pendent. Ho says : The newspaper that aspires to be and intends to be au independent Journal, in the truest sense of the term, should, we think, belong to no political party, but should watch and criticise them all foarlossly, yet discreetly, and justly. It should praise all things which are politi cally, or religiously admirablo and uplifting; it should with all its might disparage and censure those things whoso trend, in its intelli gent opinion, is counter to tho high- or interests of the people of its city, et its btate and of its country. Its Own political stand should bo what is Dest tor tho whole nation. It should bo the great and vigilant ocn soroi ino press, ever striving to keep that mighty engine within tho bjunds of truth and justice. It should be the wise and just cr nsor or society ; not afraid to show forth the faults or tho moan conduct of the rich who by reason of their wealth are able to wield much in fluenco for good or for evil in the world or of those prominent in social position when such position has by their own act brought them t j the bar of publis criticism or of those in high or minor office but it should never descend to mere gossip or scandal. xue independent newspaper should freely admit into its own columns all well-written, imper- souul, wise, just and high toned articles, whether the writer is per genially- known or not. It should encourage and bring forward and uphold modest and unknown merit wherever it can be found. It should try to bring to the knowledge of the public all instances of oppression and wrong from the powerful npon the weak and it should bring into prominence all acts of unselfish charity, ull deeds of exalted patrio. tism, that they may servo as inspir ing examples for others to follow. If the indejieudent newspaper of which we sing is an American newspaper it should keen nrominent before the minds, of tho youth of America tne lugli, wise and noble ehurucuir of George Washington Pine Hill Firm Poultry Yrd. The Rose Comb White Lee-horn only. Carefully bred for fifteen years. JJiv.1 layers of fine white gga. Pairs, and Trios for sale, and mtilini'j esfL's m season. (UtDKI'tS PROM IT Y i-'ILLED. lit.il. E. Hl'KHH, Ijiyton, N . J. iiiiiiitum The Hamilton Root! Bill Now Re ceiving Special Considoration. THE COMING STATE ELECTION. llppnbltenn Legislator Actively 'n vnAltiK for The-lr Favorite Jtiltir nntorfnl ( 'nnrildiitr. Already Helmr llooineil May Not TnUe m Holiday. (Special Correspondence. ) HaiTlRlmrjr. April 6. Beyond the pas- saire of a number of hills on first nd second leading R"d few finally, but little was accomplished by the house of representatives during the few days they were In session last week. A number of bills that are nn the calen- dar are being worked for very Indus triously by their enterprising projec tors, with a hope of eventually securing their final passage. Among those that are being pushed by their franiers are what Is known as the French salary bill. I!y the provisions of this measure the salaries of county otllclals are to be based on what Is believed to he a more equitable basis. It provides thai the state be divided Into counties of first, second and third classes, etc.. and that In a county having a population of over lr.OOTO the district attorney shall re ceive $4,000 salary, sheriff 16.600. pro thonotarles M.OOO, clerk of courts $.1,600, treasurer tt.OOO. commissioners $1.50(1 each, and auditors $500 each; this to constitute a county of the third class. In a county containing over 100,000 and less than 150.UOO. the salaries of the county officials are to be as follows: District attorney, $4,000; sheriff, $6,000; prothonotaries. Ifi.boO: clerk of courts, $3.1)00: register. $3,600; recorder, $3,500; treasurer, $3,600; commissioners. $1,200 each, and audltora $3"0. The counties of the sixth class are those having less than 60.000 population, and the salaries in these are to be: For district attor ney, $L',000; sheriff. $3,600; prothonotary, $1,600; clerk of court, $1,200; treasurer, $1,600; commissioners, $600 each; sur veyor, $100; auditors. $150 each, and coroner, $250. The bill also provides that all fees collected by county of ficials, In addition to their Balarles, are to he turned over to either the county or state. The Hamilton Hoad Kill. The Hamilton road bill Is now receiv ing special consideration and Is growing In popularity The objections that have been made to It In some of the country districts have now been met when a comparison Is made between the ex penses Incurred In the operation of the present law. lly a careful Investiga tion It Is found that the Hamilton, or senate bill No. 9, will effect a saving to the taxpayers of $320,831. because the present system of supervision costs for the salaries of 8.230 supervisors an average of $150 each annually, which makes a total of $484,500. The Ham ilton road bill would allow to each supervisor only $64 for the supervision of each township. In Pennsylvania there are 1,5.18 townships, making the total cost of supervision under the Hamilton bill $83,052, while the salary of the treasurer of the board under this same law cannot exceed 5 per cent of the money tax collected, and may be fixed at a little lower sum, The entire road tax In Pennsylvania In 1895 amounted to $3,622,708. lly the Hamilton bill one-half of this sum would be payable In caBh. If the maxl mum sum of 6 per cent were allowed it, -.Qiua..nm)iA.tUel.plftrjss I'lifivUftP added to the supervisors' salaries would amount to $168,618 as the total cost of supervision for the state under the Hamilton law. Thus It Is plain to be seen that, Instead of Increasing the tax on tne farmers, a saving would be effected of $326,881. The present sys lem oi taxation for road purposes cost 13 4-10 per cent for road supervision wnue by the Hamilton law It would cost only 4 3-10 per cent, thereby saving i-ru per cent to tne taxpayers. The owners of bicycles are very much exercised over the introduction of a bill to impose a tax on each bicycle In the commonwealth, the proceeds of which arc to be used for the Improvement o the public roads. They are bringing very considerable pressure to bear against the passage of this bill, and they have very Just ground for com plaint. They claim that, by the present wasterui and extravagant system of roadmaklng, no amount of money ex peuuea wouici De or much benefit to the public roads of the state. They say they are not opposed to the pay ment of a tax on bicycles If the state had any systematic system of Improv ing the highways that was In any way In keeping with Judicious and substan tial Improvement, but unless there Is a netter system adopted they will contend bitterly against Imposing any tax on ineir wheels. KU-ctrlo Light Legislation. Blnce the Introduction of the electric light there has been a disposition amone the members to legislate In respect to fixing the price of this II- lununant. Several bills have been In irooucea recently which. If they be come lawa, would drive this system of lighting out of the market. Such legislation as this has a tendency to cnecK tne Introduction of Improve ments, which is greatly to be deplored, ine committee of public grounds mil buildings of the house, In their report 10 opeaner Hoyer In reference to the special message of Governor Hastings concerning the necessity fur legislative action providing for the erection of capttoi building, claim they find that me commonwealth of Pennsylvania is practically free from debt. They as Bert that existing provisions for the sinking fund will redeem all of Its out standing obligations as they mature. In view of this they recommend that the state Is Justifiable In the expendi ture of not less than $1,000,000. but not to exceed this amountr for the erection of a new capitol building. It looks now as if this will be the amount that will ue eventually agreed upon. In their report this committee recommend that In order to provide for the proposed expenditure by taxation a slltht In crease on the existing rate of corpora tion tax, tne enactment by law of a succession tax on inheritance of every kind above a moderate figure, and a tax on beer, an article of luxury and of very general use, would provide ample revenue for the raising of the amount required to build a new capitol within the next two years. They also recom mend that action be taken speedily to secure the erection, corni leiiun, decora tion and furnishing of a fireproof cap- toi buildlnt;, to be ready for occupancy y tne time the next legislature cou- enes. liilorettt 111 the Coming Klectton. There is very considerable interest taken at the present time among the Kepubltcnn iricrribeiu in reference to he undid tea for state treasurer atrd udltor general, and while James S. ".iiticun, of Westmoreland county, has number of friends who are anxious have him secure til nomination. yet R. H. Phlndel, of Turk. Is growing rapidly In popularity, and It la thought will muster a good force of delegates l the time the convention meets The Wanatnaker people are anxiously awaiting on his decision as In whether he will be a candidate for state trens urer, and If he consents to enter the race they will combine then enrolls t" secure his nomination. Of the candidates for undltoi (tenernl, Mr. dobln W apparently much In the lead. (Seneral Uohln'n excellent war record, his wide acquaintance over in state and the gnat popularity he en Joys, as well as his special Illness for the position, all combine to give him areat niestinte In the canvass How i ever, the friends of Mr. llnrdenberg are actively working In his Interests I From present Indications this prom 1 Ises to he a most Interesting week In legislative circles. One of the first silh I iects to receive attention al the next meeting of the senate will be the dis position of the rase of llr. Swallow, who has refused to give Information to the committee of Investigation con cerning the capllol Are. From the efforts of nr. Swallow, as sisted by a number of mechanics and others In the Inspection of the ruins f the old capllol building, he m-aria to be prepared for the conies! thai awaits him. There were nn bills reached the gov ernor during the week, hut a number will he sent to him during this week There Is now some doubt whether there will be a holiday taken to at tend the dedication of the (Irani nion ument on the 27th of the month, as i large number of the members think hat they hnve no lime for any more holidays If they expect -to adjourn in any reasonable time. Many mill Idiito mr lloverimr. Almost every week aome new as pirant for the governorship of Penn sylvania Is announced. The number now In the field would average at least one to each county In the comtitou one to each county. The remarkable feature Is that each and all are In dead earnest, and are not working In the Interests of others. This Is regarded as a very healthy condition In state politics, and It Is thought will result In the selection of a candidate that has no special po litical aflllatlons. These bills passed Anally In the house during the week: To punish the loan, gift, sale or distribution of Immoral writings, etc., and of all drugs for criminal purposes: punishing the send ing of anonymous communications of l libelous, defamatory, scurrilous or op probrious nature; granting the permis sion and regulating the establishment and operation of bone boiling estab lishments and depositories of dead ani mals; amending the act of April 9, 1870, to require telephone companies to tile annual reports with the secretary of Internal affairs; to provide for the lay ing out of private roads under the sur face of Intervening land or lands to coal. Iron ore, fireclay or other min erals underlying adjacent land or lands, necessary for the turning of wagons and teams; repealing the act relative to road laws In Pelers township, Wash ington county; appropriating $200,000 to provide for the deficiency In the fund for the care and treatment of Indigent Insane; providing bounties for the de struction of wildcats, foxes, minks. hawks, owls and weasels; providing for the making of a sworn copy of book accounts kept by any common carrier, railroad company, chartered, storage or transportation company, or other pub lic corporation doing business In this state, prima facie evidence In any suit The following bills were defeated: To create a state bureau of geology and mines: providing for the accept ance of the provisions of the act of April 4. 187$. relative to the Incorpora tion and regulation of Insurance com panies and its supplements, by cor porations organized under the laws of this state, and authorizing reinsurance by such compnnles; giving author ity to Justices of the peace to hear and determine certain criminal offenses and misdemeanors by the aid of a Jury. IIIIIm Which May be Hooonf ilored. The bill to fix the medium school term at seven months, and the Smith uuei bin, which met with defeat a few weeks ago. will doubtless be reconsid ered this week. One of the most Im portant measures Introduced In the nous during the past week was a bill of less than a dozen lines in length, and yet one of very considerable im portance to the city of Philadelphia. It provides for the abolition of the pres ent public buildings commission of rnrianeipnia. A bill was passed at a former session to wipe out this com. mission, but the supreme court de clared the bill unconstitutional, on the ground that It embraced two subjects. i ne nui recently Introduced Is very simple, and Its phraseology has no In volved technical terms. It Is claimed that the Philadelphia public butldlnira commission has become so notorious that the citizens of the Quaker cltv want It abolished, as It has squandered the people's money In a most reckless way. The letting of the last contract to a bidder who was over $100,000 above the next responsible bidder was an act that has developed great Indignation among the people, and hence a concert ed movement has developed to have fhe commission destroyed. A number of bills of special Import ance will be brought up for considera tion that will no doubt provoke verv considerable discussion. Senator Quay It Is reported, will spend a day or two here during the week, and will no doubt confer with his friends during his visit concerning the measures he would like to see enacted Into laws It Is also thought that his coming will settle the question as to who will be the most popular and suitable candi dates for the offices of state treasurer and auditor general. In view of his coming a number of prominent per sons from different parts of the state are expected to confer with him In regard to political affairs generally Considerable pressure will no doubt be orougni to bear upon him by many applicants for federal positions to se cure his Indorsement. Bad BUm, la Clucluimtl. Cincinnati. April 6. George F. Otie company's carpet store on the south side of Fourth street baa been de stroyed by tire, and the entire stock valued at $300, OoO and insured for a i ,n ' 000 was binned In less than two hours. OoO, waa burned In lens than two hour! was Durnea out, and the rear wall fell Into Haker alley. The total loa , stock and building will be $lu0,0ou. The buildings belong to the EckHtein r-u. tate and are fully Insured. Fore.t fires la I'enu.ji vauis. Wllllaniepoi t, Pa . April S. Forest res are doing great dair,ae in this nnrt djoining couutie. At beech freek Union county, men and women iiirn-ri ut to save the town from an advanc ing column of tlarne. The niooi,r.,i,,u r,. the vicinity of Henuvo are ablaze. At Antes Fort farmers and citizens am out In force to prevent the names from reaching the town. WHY N01 C'JY Tr'E BEST? n GOOD SADDLE.-.-, v3 is the most noticeable and taking: point on a Bicycle. . j When buying Insist on getting a BURNS sra"ilnLE. Take no other. Oct and GET THE DEST. i Burns flanufsctured by the GKAXI) KAIMDS CYCLE SEAT MrG- CO., Grand Rapids, filch. BR00KSIDE -:--:- -:- VILLA, Milford, Pike County, Pa. A most uVlitflitftil jirivnte jilncp to inss the Hnin- nior. Overlooks tlio pictur- ' psqno Vsintterintuk crook, wliicli in fninons n a trout stronin. Tlio honso is Hitn ntod nt tlio ontrnnce to nnd overlooks tho villnge. Honso inbuilt hist snnmior nnd fittod throughout with nil modern inijirovemonts. Evory thing in Hlmi'O for tho comfort nnd convpnii'tiop of ff'iosts. RATES FURNISHED UP ON APPLICATION TO Tobias Nelson, MILFORD, PA. L1 VERONICA THIS E -V UBAUTlFIEH, VERONICA" TOILET POWDER, S IS A flOST SANITARY 1 DKI.IOHT. FUL PRLPAKAt ION. 11 PURIFIES A3 Wfc'LL A3 BEAUTIFIES 0 THEjKIN. . vjiiru rti:iecu ix-iiccity 11.11 rmcbs. Used by people of refinement and recommended by all who .have p, tested its merits. KjiiiK i;, - no coins. rf By Mfil ur ct DruKKlsts. ft . rj; (1.; t! jo.:, for sample and circular.) CfnhATGA!i M'FG GO., Go to T. Rf Julius Klein ' FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, 4c, Sc. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. MI-OIK! HtrOHt.OppONlte ir'KKMS Oilice TEETH EXTRACTING AND FILLING WITHOUT PAIN AT THE NEW DENTAL PARLORS Over Brown's Store. All work fully guaranteed. we mane urst-ciass plates. hale: dIEntal co., Milford, Pa. WHY NOT E3UY THE BEST? STERLING SHINfi Vs 5 .'" 's. GUARANTEED NOT TO INJUf. fXf'fri lM,t positively will not Inliir) vour rVlllUlliJ or the IIIHI fahlUs. '1111s hd been !- uu hvjK'lu.'il lcUj. t'lolli. : u-,u-,l Willi II tieetuuo Wlillw and Oini'lfc. M.iL, lilw-i l.u- IUl.l.i. WM.-..-I, . ... Biove sunns fruiu utur ulo tuni uu-ke Our liut,rt! Cr? it tbal It inat pcalt for lts;lf. 8 STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "Tlio liost is nemo too (food." HARDMAN, M EH LIN. KIM ABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR R A N O and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sain for rnli or on onsv tt-rins. Needles and all parts for all nmehlnes, HF.l'AlHINU A SPECIALTY Trmini of PIANOS and ORGANS by ii competent tuner. B. S. MARSH. OI'KKA IIOI'SK. HI,' t'K, eORT JERVIS, N.V. J. F. ROCKWELL. Watches cleaned, oiled :- -: and Regulated, 75 cents. -:Main Springs, 75 cents:- :-:-:-:-Wrranted One Year Wellington Tim Daily at 12 M. PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. V. J BICYCLES d& d& ijM Reliable Agents Wanted. iBUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. 4 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of 11 writ of Lovwi Fncln. i,isr';alw,i!i,y:M(vwo,Yf(,(t'!!l,.,:,i''!;,1Vli:,i msl' to public wile by vmlno or outcry, nt tho MiiMifT's Ollluc lu the Horotigh of Mil lord on Saturday, April 17, 1897 nt 2 o'clock p. in. the followinir lands sltn iito in tho Township of i'lilinvrn in th Uoiinlyof I'ikc unit Stuto of Pcnn,vlviv mil, nn rnoso two ci-rlnt tl lots of Iirrrd situ ititMti I'aiinrrifc townsliin. fir,,t.u,i,i m Ilrst hciiniiinjj in tin- centre of the Milford mm wweito lurnpiKo roml nnd n corner ol innu m iviiiiniii u. iroinies, tlicnco sontl noiu-izrccK west im'j rods hy suid land i, i 1 1 in in H. Holmes to corner, tlicnco by siinre land south n't dctfrccs east sa 1-5 rods tlicnco by same land south tei dcjiriKw wi-r,r,.,i riMis, iriciicu norm '41 tlciffecs east III nsls to tho WalleiipHiipac creek, thence by the southeast bunk down said creek about JJIH rods to n white oak for a corner. iiirru 01 1 oiinrfnvoiHi iV i;. nortii ., -t uctrr-ecs east alKiiit 1M rods to the cell lie 01 tne Kind Mil ford and Owco turnpike .,,.1.1, ii-ii,-i ov sain urrripiKOto tlio place of bcKiniilni? Im the same more or less. The second iH'inu sll uate on thn west of said turnpike and opposite tho Mansion House ou llie above dcsci ilicd premises and contalninir a front and rear of fifty feet and forty feet deep ill which stands the oiiiiuinir formerly used for 11 tavern shed or burn, toircther with the said btrildluKs nun im eirresH, injrress ami regress rir uu full coniiileto and uninterrupted enjoy. limit m tne same cxoeptinir from the Ilrst of said Iihh the lniidconvcvcd liv (;,.,. ro-.. a Waller to Joseph Atkinson with the riilits .a may inrni saiu rtlllu or HI loot Wide to the said turnpike road. Also excepting the land conveyed by said Uoorife ii Waller to Martin Morse 6: Co. U'iiri? tlio same lands cuveyeii ny iizzioj. H. Wuller to KUeu ftfw uurgcr. Improvments, AlMiut 40 acres of the tilrovo arc implored U.IUIIICC WIMMliailll. also erected thclvon lire one lari?e frame house, twu barns nnd other utn wuiiuinifs, ii'uil, ere. Seiwd nnd taken ill execution as the pr.ijierty of Horace K. Klpp, administrator in .-ncuasLiitu .ewourer, lleceaed. Horace K. Klpp, lulmirrUtralor of Sebastian New burirer, ileoeitsed, r.rre tenant of Kllcn N'ewburirer, deceased, and will be sold by me for cash. H. I. Courtright, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Milford, fa.' j Marcli 1, lbu7. ) NOTICE. Notice is hereby (ti ven, that an applica tion will be made Ui the lioverriorof I'enu sylvauia, 011 Tuesday, April i:irh, lwi7, by Seidell K. Marvin, Henry K. Hawley, Win. F. Suydalll. A. T Searle. Ii. W iuiiieuiwi other s, under the net of assembly approved "I"" itn erilllieu All Acl lo provide for tho liirurn,, ran. 111 arid reirulntiou oi certains corporal ion' ' and the supplements thereto, for the charier of an iulcndcd cor IKirat ion to bo called Hudson Hivur Tclc plioue I'onipany of lJeiinvlvnnia. which cot-noratiou Is to be formed for rh inniu..,. of vouslrucliiiK, lirairitailiinu; and leasini: iiih-s 01 tcicurnim ior ine private use of In diMiluaU. ilrim,, corrjorulions. irruriicinn arid otherwise, for general busiuea. a;rd for police, tire alarm and moscngcr I111 il lus. or for the transaction of any iiuslniss in which electricity, over or tiirotixh wires may oe applied to any useful pur pose, ru the counties of Wayne, l.ackawiiiiuu and Pike, Pennsylvania, and to connect at any point at the boundary line of the State of New Vork and Pennsylvania, with the line of other telegraph or telephone couiunnics iu the Slate of Now Vork. And for those purpose to have, pocs and lojoy all the rights, benefit and privilege of said Act ui Assembly, and its uppleiiieuui. A T. SKAKI.K, dolicltor, Itl'.i JlorjCilele, Pa. Si ! BURDETT Oil G The excel in power, tweetnea ol tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO, Freeport, 111. BttablUhtd 1890, BUSINESS CARDS. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Bread 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, Mll.FORD, Pikr Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. KlKST PHHSBVTEttlAN ClIUHril, Milford; Sabbath services at. 10.8(1 A. M. and 7. HO P. M. Sitbbiitli school immediately after the morning service. Prayer incctini? Wed nesday at 7.:io P. M. A cordial welcome, vvill Ire extended to all. Those not at tached U other churches are psocially in vited. Krv. Thomas Nlt;Hoi., Pastor. Cihihch of thr Hook siiei'iikhd, Mil ford: Services Sumiiiv at 10. iK) A. M. and St.M P. M. Sunday scIukiI nt. 2.30 P. M. Week-day services, Friday 4.P0 P. M. Seats free. All welcome. H. S. Lassitkr, Rector. M. K. Clttiltcn. Services nt tho M. E. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10 ;(0 8. m. and at 7.ii p. in. Sunilay school nt 3 u. 111. Kpworth league at tl.45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 7.:HI p. in. "Class meeting conducted by Win. Angleon Fridnvs nt 7.110 p. m. An rarnw l"lr,,rl,,n -"leiutea to anyrruo wlio may desire to worslisp w ith us. Kkv. W. K. JSekf, Pastor. MATAM0RAS. EpwoiiTH M. E. Cm;nrH, MatamoraH. Service every Sabliath at 1(1 Mil n. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 2.1KI. C. K. iniM'ting Monday evening at 7.30. Class meeting Tuesday evening at. 7.30. Praver mooting Wedrresday evening nt 7!il0. Kvoryono weleoiiiu. Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. IIoi'K Evavoki.ical CHURCH, Mata nioras, Pa. Service next Sunday as follows : Preaching at 10.30 n. 111. and 7 p. m. Sun day schisil at 8 p. 111. Junior V. K. liefore and (J. K. prayer meeting aftir the even ing senicn. Mid-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Kkv. J. A. Wikuand, Pastor. Secret Societies. MrT.Fr!tIi T.mwjH1 Mn qjj V it. a ur . , . . . , 4. , . ii . ; Lislge meets W ednesiliiys on or before P ull Misin at the Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. F.rnerv. .Tr . .n,iunr (iixlfreid Wieliiiid, W. -M . Milford, Pa. Vis nwri fiwu- T,t,.u xt o..o t ...,.,.n, cwo, a, yj. - . - "' . 0 o,,jr it. oiling an 7..KI p. ru., lirown s Building. Geo. Dau- nran, jr., oc y. jj. H. Hornlieck, N. G PRITnKVPH TK-nirir.n T r.., ntn T r O. F. Mocr-H UH., u...i .L ly In "'h nioiith in Odd Fellows' Hall, ,r"' A""e xlombeck, M. G. Miss Kutie Klein, See'y. All norsonft nm i...h,i.ct ...ia...i .1.. . -- ---- -- - tJJ U..L11I.11 lllfll, throw! hit i.s r,iii..,i.. . any kind iu the streets of the Borough Is prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, President, pro tern. Attest, D. H. HORNBECK, Seo'y. Milford, May 5, 1)H. i-s, r'i . - KILL l''- ivh K ') 1 Is an lnvaloi:tlc roini-itv ft.' al! ."r.., n. ... ot tlia I'liK.iA i mul i.ini;s. c,..i- u .s BW opium or oilier !tt,ur:us J)i ti It kllla WeliHS and C -I :s ." Keep a Boa'e in itte Uqiis ' SAVE YOUR LIFE. l'HICK, S3 Cents. 1 ive eriiploi-iueiit perinnnent anil I'K iale.o a iroodaKi-iil ia this section. i,or lyuiuu... mil on ,uiisJier ol this iu4ir. JAML IT. FO8TER CO. M-f OwKsm. BATH, N. H. Urg '-O0 H3J.SOJ M 63WVP !Htf Oii nuoquD, U j 'UCJ, NOUlH 'MVX IO Mr ui miu aux tiiVM -u- J-M1 paB UiWjtfJ rx Mif liltnir) sttj joj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers