on mty 11 XL xhJJ o VOL. 2. MILFOIM), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FIJI DAY, A I'll I L 1(1, 1807. ftO. 24. Q)j1 VG JL WASHINGTON LETTER. Presidont MeKinley KeturnR from au Outine. Simpson' Kft'ort lo I,nok Hlg. Aid fnr the Homl HiilTrri'm Kx-I'liliMt HolillrrN to lie Itcllittntril I'mslon A ncHrlf-n Nut In liciln.r.l, Klc. ( From Our Regular Corrospnntlant.) Washington, April 12. President MeKinley returned from his little outing much improved. Thoweiith cr was more or less disagreeable during the entire time he spent on tlio Dolphin, lint ho pot what he went nfter find what ho needed most rest, ilo wilt nt hit desk to tin. y looking fresher tlmn for scvcnil weeks. Jerry Simpson made nn ntten)t 1 1 prove that ho was a liiiiK-r ninn tlmn the entire House, hut. ho only proved himself n monkey. ilo thought, or rnllicr ho thought thnt ho thought, thnt he could compel Speaker Heed to appoint tlio Com mittees nnd the House to go iiheiid with miscellaneous business, nl though n mnjority had decided thnt the legislation of tht extra session Hhonld ho confined to passing the left-over appropriation bills and the tariff hill, both of which tho House has done. Jerry mule the point, of 'li t qivinim" to prevent, the House adjourning from Saturday to Wed nesday, but Speaker Heed had no difficulty in counting a quorum, and Jerry found himself down while tho House adjourned. Whether ho intends to get himself knocked down every tinio the Houso meets just for the notoriety there is in it, is yet to lx? seen. It is evident that Speaker Iteed regards Jerry merely as an "amusing little cuss." Secretary Alger, under whoso di rection tho $200,000 appropriated last week by Congress for tho relief of sufferers by tho floods in tho Mississippi vnliey will ho spent lost no time in putting tho machinery of the War Deimrlment to work in or der that prompt relief might lie x tonded, wherever needed. It may bo a hard thing to say,- but it is strictly true that tho Cleveland ad ministration was responsible for much of tho damage dono by tho Mississippi river floods, by its policy of delay in spending money appro priated by Congress to . strengthen and raiso up tho levees along the Mississippi river at, those points where United States Engineer ofli cers had reported tho necessity of such work. Reports are on file in tho War Department lrom Engineer officers, mixta after Congress had appropriated tho money, urging that contracts bo mado and tho work pushed ou these levees, but it was the Cleveland-Carlisle policy to hold back appropriations as long as possi ble, and these floods came beforo the levees had lxicn completed A num ber of the breaks are at tho points reported weak by tho Engineers and ordered to bo strengthened by Con gress. For all tho damage done by these particular breaks, the Cleve land administration is clearly re sponsible. President MeKi nicy's announced policy of reinstating nil ex-Union soldiers who were dismissed from office by tho Democrats for no other reason thnn their politics, is being carried out in nil of the government departments as fast as tho bends of the departments can get around to tho eases. In the cases of the chiefs of divisions, the Democrats are being given better trcatmout thnn they gave Republicans. They are allowed to remain in office, in a lower powi tion, instead of being dismissed, as o many Republicans were under the last administration. A Republican Senator shaking of the talk in regard to tho appoint ment of Hon. Theodore Iloosovelt to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy being likely to make trouble, said : "Roosevelt mny make trouble in the Navy Department, but if be does it will be in tho interests of a better administration of its affairs, just as be has ninde trouble for tho law breakers of New York city who bail long enjoyed police protection. I notice that in rill tho trouble stirred up by Roosovelt, ho has al luid tho support of those who be lieved in showing up or-d reforming wrongdoing wherever found, and 1 am willing to stand behind all the trouble he makes in the Navy De partment." Mr. Cleveland's order reducing the number of Pension Agencies, w hieh was to go into effect on the 1st of next September, will never go into effect. Pension Commissioner Kvnns has ascertained by investiga tion that instead of saving money, as Mr. Cleveland claimed, it would cost more to support tho consolidated agencies. Ho said on the subject: 'While I have no authority tospeak for the President, I have excellent reasons for believing that the order will net go into effect, and that the eighteen pension agencies will re main a-t they are." Commissioner Evans also says that Mr. ( 'leveland's order placing Pension Examining surgeons under the civil service rules will be revoked, except bi the eases of examiners who receive $:t(0 n year or less. j No date has yet been fixed for the I reporting of the Dinulcy tariff hill j tho Senate hvthe Finance Comm to tee. " it- Ex-Senator Voorhecs, of Ind., , died suddenly Saturday morning at j his Washington House. ! BRIEF MENTION. Tho Senate passed tho Hamil ton good roads bill. Tho Governor has signed the bill making constables fire wardens. L ivers of good horses will note i he announcement in another col umn. Mr. Iliyim could not stand on the Florida platform, it got, from under him. The Mississippi river during tho recent flood was twenty-live miles wide nt its mouth. The Council is working the streets, cleaning out gutters and re moving rubbish. The bill creating forest reserva tions has passed nnd nwaits tho ac tion of tho Governor." Tho Normal school at East Stroudshurg opened its spring term with 2-l0schohirs enrolled. James S. Beacom, of Westmor land county, seems to be the choice of Senator lnay as a candidate for State Treasurer. The bridge atHushkill betwoen tho two counties is sixty-five feet long, sixteen feet wide, was built in 1837 and cost $1015. The entire family of Andrew Storm living near tho Milford cross ing at Stroudshurg has suffered with diphtheria. Two havo died and six others are sick. A bill has beon introduced in tho Legislature making nn nppro priation of t20,0t)0 to pay constables who nro'mnde ex-oflieio fire wardens by the Act of 30 March. The veteran John Findlay was on Tuesday awn rued tlio contract for carrying tho mail from Milford to Port Jervis. Ho will have now the distinction of having served tho governmont in that, capacity under ten consecutive Presidents. "Dick," our Montague corres pondent suggests that they "all keep it up" nnd compel us to en large tho Phk.ss. We have felt for some time that this was a coming necessity because our columns Boeinod liko Editors after a freo sup per, "very much crowded for space." A bill has passed the Houso re quiring constables to make returns to court only when they hnvo vio lations of the law to report ; except where othorwiso provided by rule of court. Also one providing for tho payment of bounties for the des truction of wild cats, foxes, minks, hawks, owls and weasels. Our Supremo Court has decided that tho same law applicable to vehicles in approaching railroad crossings must bo observed by wheelmen. They must "stop look and listen . Circling around or making what is called a "whoel mnns stop" is not sufficient caution to insure the protection of tho law. Lending Democratic papers in tho South nro expressing strong sen timents in favor of increased duties on such staples as cotton, rice, su gar, oranges, pine apples and other fruits, tobacco, lumber, salt, marble, iron, mica, and other minerals and metals. There is a marked growth of the protective idea in that sec tion. Tho Hale Dental Company has been obliged to enlarge its quarters by tho addition of unothor room and operating chair which will be in charyo of J. M. Shay, D. D. 8. Gas will be administered to thoso wishing it, and tho Hale Method of painless dentistry will also be con tinned. Just try a lOo box of Casearets the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. PERSONAL, Theodore F. liaker is home for tho Easter vacation. A. I). Brown lost a horse last Wednesday night, cause colic. G. S. Wieland, of Lnckn waxen visited his father over Sunday. Little Pauline Frieh is the happy possessor of a new bicycle. Mr. Bradley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in Milford visiting this week. Gilson McKain and daughter of Shohula were in Milford Tuesday. Mrs. Frances Westfall has gone for a visit, with friends in Perry, ! X. Y. ! Allen W. llornheck has secured j the mail route from Milford to Ding. ; mans. j John Van Etten of U. C. I. at Nvack is spending n few days in i Milford. L. W. Armstrong wife and (laugh ter, Mabel visited Milford over last Sunday. Gottfried Wieland who was stricken with paralysis last week is improving. Mrs. C. W. Bull is visiting her sister, Mrs. Van Campen in Decker town, N. J. George B. (juinn, of Dingman township is seriously ill with an at tack of grippe. , Mrs. Willis has taken the houso on Ann street formerly occupied by Mrs. L. H. Mott. John B. Van Auken tho popular tax collector of Delaware township was in Milford Tuesday. Mrs. M. N. Noarpass of Port Jer vis, was in Millord, visiting, Mrs. M. A. Nyce last Monday. John Zimmerman with a friend sjtent last Saturday at his summer residence near Dinginans. Harloy Palmer, of Stroudshurg was in Milford Thursday with sev eral horses for sale or trade. Sheriff Cortright and Jury Com missioner Louis Chattillon drew tho Jury for the Juno term this week. a surprise parry was lyiiuei-uu Landlord Erich and wife at the Cen tre Square Hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wni. Watson, of this place has returned home after nn extended visit among friends in tho Metro polis. Mrs. Irving Clifford of this place entertained a sewing party nt her homo on 'Water street last Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Susan Grandin has returned to Milford. Slie was Accompanied hero by Mrs. M. C. Westbrook of Blooming Grovo. Miss Susnn Nichols left town Tuesday for a visit to her brother, Rev. T. McBrido Nichols at Gor lnantown, Pa. Albert Stoll of Port Jervis whose condition for smj tima past has given his friendi serious alarm is somewhat better. Ira B. Cnso nnd daughter, Lilly Quick went to Newark Tuesday to be with Mrs. Picot another daugh ter who is very ill. Mrs. Martha Nyce and daughter, Mrs. Belle Moore entertained tho Ladies' Aid society of the Presby terian church 'Tuesday. Mrs. E. Finger nnd daughter, Sarah nre ngnin occupying their house on Harford street after being absent nil winter in Trenton, N. J. Cards havo been received hero an nouncing the mnrriage of Miss Lucy Kent of Paterson, N. J., to Murray II. Chapin, of Now York, April 28. E. Granville Huggins of tho Isle of Nevis, a student in Lehigh Uni versity at Bethlehem, is spending his Eister vacation with tho family of J. H. Van Etten. Commissioner Jas. II. Heller whoso illness has from time to time been noted in the Phkss is now gain ing in strength, nnd seems to bo on tho road to recovery. Rev. G. W. Gillespie, of Port Jer vis Rev. Corwin of Otisvillo, N. Y., and Rev. Diven of Cuddebackville, wheeled to Milford last Monday and called on Rev. Thos. Nichols. Frank N. Wo id formerly with Mason at Port Jervis latterly of Patchogue, L. J., has returned to the former place nnd is now with T. R. Anderson. Miss Ida Howell a niece of Goo. E. Horton and Mrs. A. D. Brown was married Wednesday April 14 at her homo in Chester, N. J., to Mr. Bird of Paterson, where they will in future reside. P. O. Rat.au. tha L. A. W bicycle i - , , ,17, ult ' "-'iiiiiiw muuni ireaj. Ill, repairer anil local consul, lunched bu-renu l(A.uiety(.'o.,eincui(oorMev York. twenty-five holes in n tire and Wed nesday repaired them in just t wenty minutes and pumped up the tire without its showing a singlo leak. This was quick work and proves him nn export, in the business. Dr. James M. Shay a recent gradunte of tho Philadelphia Dental College has become associated with Tho Hale Dental Company of Mil ford, and will he pleased to meet, his friends and the publieat tho wed known offine over Brown and Armstrong's store. We have received invitations from W. H. Shannon M. )., and A. L. Crone. M. I)., to be present, at, the graduating exorcises of tie Ir class! at the Baltimore University Wed- I nesdav April It. Mr, Shannon is; clns-i Secretary. He is n resident of tjiicka waxen and a son of C. W. Shannon. Mr. Crone was formerly ii resident of the same township. We congratulate these young men, and wish for them wherever they may hang out their shingles abun dant success in their chosen profes sions. Ripnns Tabules. Ripnns Tabules dire nausea. HI pa ii s Tabules: nt druggists. To Correspondents. We have received a communica tion from Dinginans in regard to the School House at Coles, which is well written but in no :i.i;n.s accompanies it, under our rule not, to publish anonymous communications it is withheld. Correspondents must un derstand that unless Iho name is given, not for publication neeo-i-sarily but as a guaranty of good faith to the Editor, wo canrtot print, their efforts, much ns wo would liko to, or h nvover moritori ous newsy or well written they may bo. This rulo is well established among newspapers, frequently nl luded to, nnd wo wonder why thoso who n rouble to write will persist in ignoring it. If through ignorance wo beg them to read the papers, if by carelessness to cultivate more methodical habits, nnd if wi'fnllv done wo assure thorn. theif persif-; tattoo will not avail. We nro glad to receive letters on subjects of local or general interest, but roniomber the namo of tho writer must, yen, verily, must, in nil cases accompany tho letter. Just put it on a little slip if you do not wisli to have it at tached to the letter, and it will never be seen by other eyes than our own. Stranger Than Fiction. Tho Blairstown Press in demon strating that truth is stranger thnn fiction relates an incident of Mr. Snover who was the recipient of iflO from somo conscience stricken chap who stole monoy from him some ill years ngo and now to ease bis mind returns it with interest. Tho other is tho case of tho Frodonburg girl of Delaware township who nnswored an advertisement in a newspaper for a wife, met the advertiser, niarriod him nnd departed for tho West, nnd is now happy and rich. The father ami mother wo believe drove to their western homo to join the daughter. It m;iy have all turned out ns pictured, but we once hoard a man of experience remark when some one was relating a lucky incident which sonnded rather in credible. "Well a fool for luck and if you don't want to be classed in that crowd just avoid taking any such chances." Ripans Tahule cure dizziness. Kipans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure dyBpcpsia. Railroad News Again. The Delawar? Valley Electric railroad company reorganized Inst week nt Stroudshurg by the election of Ed. F. Peters, Hon. M. F. Cool bnugh, William Hemingway, of Brooklyn, Andrew Yetter, of Blairstown, A. W. Loder, Jesse R. Ransberry, George Vim Why, John M. Hill, and J. H. Shull directors Subsequently Dr. J. II. Shull was re-elected president, and A. N. Pal mer, secretary nnd treasurer. An effort will be made to obtain control of tho East Stroudshurg and Mata moras Railroad charter which is now controlled by Simon Fried lierirer and if this can be done it is said the roaal will be built nt onee. Won't Simon please let it go ut once. i Don't Tobacco Bpit lud Smoka Yoor Life Away. If yru want lo quit tobacco UKtuif easily Bud forever, lie maud Weil, minusr. Uianiiello, lull of new lllu and Yiir.n-, latt "N u-To-Uac, tlid wood.-r-wurfcer. Unit makes weuk men sU'-iutr. M iuy iaiu fc-u nonmlii in tea days. Over 4iKi,iieui-rd. liny No-Toliiu! of our ilriiL-lt, Under iviuiraiilaae lo cure. 6do or H. IN) U,ioLl..t a. ..I ,., :i . , . ' , . i OBITUARY. KMMA IIICI.I, KI.I.K'IT. Mrs. Emma Bell E'lett, wife of Henry M. Kllett, of Noniaivick, died quite suddenly nt her homo on Fri day, April Dili, a little after noon, at the advanced nan of (is years. Mrs. Kllett bad enjoyed fairly good health during the winter, until n few days since, when the weak- ness of age became apparent, and tmli;;; ZZ ' " Friday at 1.15 o'clock she (lied in I Kxeluslvcf ih,-ilipl.ti,. nnd oa.nsulnr the arms of her daughter, father- , r'Tvia-c, which me n..t inclinloil In the ine, perfectly rational to the hist i ,'"'"""'"1' ""''" '"'" '" ""' entire civil moment, and without i,,m ,. . . Ihe eighth of April was the noil, anniversary of her marriage to Mr. Ellett, nnd would have been littinglv celobratcd bv the familv hd he'r lienltl, e,,,.;tt..,l ' ' ' Mrs. Kllett was a woman of well- balanced mind, and strong domestic tendencies. The home, nnd fmuilv felt the kindly influences of her firm, hut loving guidance. She imparted to her olTspring strong physical powers, as well ns active mental faculties, and their consequent suc cess in life n Horded her the keenest pleasure in her old ngo. Until now there had not. been a death in the family for over years, that, bein.r a son, Henry, at, 10 years of age. Eight, children survive her: J ib C, on the old Bell homestead at Nomanock ; Alfred M., ou his farm near Lay ton ; Abrain B., at Pond Creek, Oklahoma; Win. P., mer chant nt Branehville ; Orin D., M. E. Minister in Iowa ; Frank G., min. ister in Detroit. Michigan; Lydia I ,r' -idem, outside of W'ashiiiKlon, nre tho Belle, wife of Azrael Struble, "a nd i "';sis,i"" 1 r""s'"" "rs' ""' ' .f Int. r .t'l, ,-; .if..r at . revenue, mill tlm 3,ia I'rcsidontinl Catherine, wife of Andrew Morris.',, ,,,,', . , . , post innsiers, receiving salurics ramlnK If to have lived a life of useful- 'from fi.m to s,m. ness, lo havo earned the love and! respect of all who knew her, to ha vo . . . . , . , , . , , . Post Mortnm Rctlestiona on a Dsad Vi age. h(!en a true and loving helpmeet to ; . 8 a faithful husband, and the idol of j Thl' man wlio is broad and liberal her children is not to fully merit j ""'"ecd in business is -generally full divine approval, then nro wo nil j of " f-'i""''"" public spirit, nnd is irretrievably lost. Funeral services ' '"lli"'1y ulad to see his native vil at 11 o'clock a. m. Interment at, i ,,H 'K" """l Peter's Valley. jj j l"-sjcr. V, lnle 1 picture to yon one ! who does not seem burdened with , , Ripnns Tabules cure flatulence. Hi pa n a Tubules assist digestion. fi'pafis 'afiaVes cure torpiSniver. Tha Problem Answered. Thai I'tko County Problem in Iat week's ' Puksh nnswored by J. A. Klpp, teacher: , I'pon condition that tin. county coinmls- sinners liorrow.ul l,(inew (l',4 fur olio yenr. j collector receives f.'e commission, canity I trcasuraT commission each way. County Dr. I,.Wi no Ko,..E im. oi.countvcuki.it. To payment of debt, To interest on debt 1 yr To Cailh-a-tor's asoiiimis sion of a'r, on princi pal nntl interest, . . Tai county treasurer com nilssion )!''( caa-li way 4 limes on principal nnd 2 times ou intcr- toft en liii ut) 84 so j i:tl 84 Totnl etist to taxpayers 1 1 1 -J HI IKI Total commissions for ollica'i'i tIP3 IH f'ascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Dr. Schaeffer Reappointed. Governor Hastings bus reap pointed Dr. Nathan C. Schnoffer Superintendent of Public- Instruc tion nnd tbn Senate has confirmed i- ., ir. f, .... his nomination. He was first ap-1 Kiinted by Governor Pattison in 1893 for four years, and bis new np- pointmcnt is for that period from)1" "U""1""",'"JS"U1 ....wp.ty an-,, 1 'ili n .-if f i i i-i ,i f. ifj ,..i-.il. rt April 1st. He is a Democrat, but!""1 1 """" i-"i"" not a partisan. Last .year bo was a sound money man nnd vigorously supported MeKinley, using the ar .et Hint, the eleven lniniolla voted to tho schools every two years by the Wat would bo worth just five nnd one-half millions if free sil vcr prevailed, nnd that the schools would havo to suffer the loss. " . ,,r o c i. i ii i i i W. &G. Mitchell have p st a few casa'S of new SPRING GO Dh comprising ' Ginghams, Outing 1 e.- cal.'S, Chat.Uon stripes , ( in. erella buying elsewhere. New Hymnals. The New Hymnals of the Pres byterian Congregation were used last Sunday. Samie murmurs are I heard because a number of books without notes wero supplied fair use in tha pews. Possibly in the in terest of a higher musical education among tho members it might have been as well to have supplied them with the notes. Then too there are many city people who perhaps would bo better pleased with such books, and the service might have been, to that extent at least, rend ered more attractive. THE CIVIL SERVICE. I not Tor Tliuir Who rin--. A rr SiM-klng for I A ( iplurrc-lnnjit document, design.'.! to itliswer till ((ii. rli s nlxnit tlio civil service, i ''as 1 " Ismh-iI liy tho (inyemniont Prlht- j In Otltriv titl.iMivkcrM wlm nro In the : city nro c.in. i ly socking It, but It gives , tin-in little enm1,l,itl..n1 ns It, shows ttmt till' extensions Hint have lii-cn Innale aif the (Inssilli-il s.-i'vlec l.iv; le.ive little put milage IT'"" "' ""' 1 ' s""-" " "I" I 'Hi''nts with s.ilai'li'H ii(.'trn-rnt lim ?'.i. j ;, ,,,..,,. ..,. , ,.,.,.,, , . civil wivi.-e pnu-ticnliy nil thoe plm-cs j w' "' "' I"'-"1 "f "n l- n luiniini- . ""'"""" l!-v ""' "'''1 cMciislnim f ; he ,.l,,,,,ll,,l s-rvl-e !! nnnih.-r nf plnces ; h Ii "i.'ii lo Hii- iilli.Tsci k.-i-s Iiiih Im-cii cut, d.iwa t !l.cni. I Many ! ilc-se pla.-.-s arc n i licdn.-d nluiiit i l,y '"''',l ,mVB " ri-iriiliiiloiw relitting i r iii. nl as lulu- prni-l icnlly flint finl'l lilt- i.ili..(-s,..li.rs A liiullir tin-in oil' lire miI.ii rdinale places In the Indian s.-rvi...- Illicit l,y lii.linnH anil h.117 nre places i.f win-kin, -it unit lahnrcrH who nre lielmv cl isMdcili.ai, The lni'.-st clami of niiclaill.'d places tal.es In the fourth ctn-K p. .st lea lets receiving less lhmi l,ili a year. There arc f.'i.l:::, of thoso. Tho t't'clilcniint appointment, outside of I ho nip., malic and consular service, nre liinil. il ,i :'., which do not l'c( lilreconlli ill ation. Kv. ii this small niimlicr Ir pinctl c.illy much reduced hy Iho fact, that it Includes Iss cniuiiii .siiiiicd olllcors In the revenue culler si rvlce and I surecms in the maiiiic Ic pilal service, to lioth of which services new appoint uionts nre made only liy comp'IPivo examination when vacanoit s o. cur The het places nt I he dislios.'il of the ! this good quality, which we nre nil ! s prone (o admire in tho few who , are fortunate enough to possess it. I JDUuill a. yoli I' liliil.iii.tiiin p.iinf I th:i opposite, and then pattern nfter I this creation of your fancy. It is clear that the opposite of narrow is Vl. 1. ,u - A i uioni;oi iiiioieratii, isnoerai: oi selfishness is generosity. With these definitions you ,will readily (.0,K.oj V(, tll(, 0,)1K)Sito f)f nl(ln wlo . , , , , . would close one of two stores m his ,m,ivo viU,l-T" ,,,,Itl10 "'ife'l't control 'rll(' ! WM" desires but ono shop of u kind, and his favorites to run them; wiii) fair years schemed to drive Town meetings, elections, and other public business from his native village, who heaps indignities on a man whose beer lie should drink, ns one cats salt, with his neighbor with no knife up his sleeve. Who might be content with n little less than tho whole earth if he only had a Post ollico thereon ; who was a good Democrat, when Grover was in, and whose father-in-law is probably a good Uopuhlicnn when Grover is out, what availeth it my friends if such an one in trying to rido two horses should get over tho fence with neither, or who shall mourn if j ho loses the scent from nosing too near the ground. Verily when any- one shall have so succeeded in dry- . i , ; uig up uia easiness ine oi uieir j native village that it apoars to' be .- ..l l ..e .. . - i. .- i , . piun. luiooiii'o is'iiiiini o jiii.Ke il lily use ajf a bat stretcher, with a I lileral diet of llsh unt il he grows ill ; nieient1y to discern , t't fc'V men ctn successfully raise , " "l" I su:,'l,a in wwjn. by throttling j ,l1,im" As a result of huni.in cxpi i'ience it mny bo ac- citedas an unalterable fact that 1 healthy opiHisitinii adds a life and t,llM to u'.d.) that monopoly can ,.,.,. flttIljlJ. Th(W(, wllol afytempt , . (,,u),.r t a mibIio s,.ntjme,it , u .)s U(,a UH ho o( n Modes ami Persians. H. Conference Appointments. i I The following appointments wero ima''eby the M. 10. Conference to i places in this Us'iility. Port Jervis i Uev. Daniel liall.iruil ; Milford, liev. W. H. N.11' ; M.itamoras, Rev. i F. G. Curtis ; Diutrnmn'-S Ferry, Ilev. Geiii'e Whitehead : Ilainesville.and C'eutiuviiht, lU-v. C. 11. Von Ghihu ; i Rev. C. W. Deuiings goes to Metu I I'hell, X. J. j Iii both the Now York andXewark , Conferences the proponul amend ments to the constitution admittiii"; women to the Conference on nn , equal fouling with meu were re I -e:ted. FOR JUNE TERM OF COURT. t.lnt of Irrn.iii4 Drawn to SurTe m Grand Jnrors. (!lt.lSI Jt HOIlH. Adams. Arthur M., Diltiwnre. Hanker. Henry, Hnokawnxa.ti. H.ver, John W'., Shoholn, Hiya-r, Kri'd., Westfall. Kn y. (iisn-in', I.iii knwnxcn. Kronen. Hnlpli. Wcslfall. Kraiik, C. I,., Hlooinitut (imvo. MaCarty. Arthur H., Milford Hero. Mad.l.-n, Martin, Hloomlng Cirovc. I'nllc, ('hrlstliin, (irerne. Hauli, (o-orifo, Wcslfall. Hivicrc. Kmil, Milford Hiiro. Solt. Chrisiiun, Dinirman. Smiih. (icorifi., Milfnrd Horn. Small, Hiram, l.nckawiixcn. Siniii-r, illlam, I'ainiyrn. Smiih, W. It., Lehman. S.nil h. 'I'unis. (tiiiono. Tilmaii, 1 1 1 in in , Hohman. Vim Why, Frank M., Porter. '. an Kiton, Daniel K , Dclnwnrp. Wells. :o,hen I).. Shoholn. Warner. (ieorKo, Diniriiuin. Wells, Charles, Westfall. Tuavkiisk JCltoiis. Alliriirht, Henry S , Dclnwnro, Hlitz, William, (JraM-tK. lirown, H K, , Milford llensh-v, Wallace, l linian llarlhson, William, (in-ene. Coru iirht. Henry M , Dcliiwnro. oitri-ht, illiam, lchinim. t 'orey, Klinor K , (ira'a-uai. ( anno, Henry Ii , lliuiomin. Ualiiels, Lot,, Laa-kiivvaxcn , Decker, John M , Hloomihir (irovo. Dcti ick, .lohn , Millor.1 Horn. Kiishle, Charles, Palmyra. (iol.lo, K.dwaral, kawaxen (iavillo, Alcxatulcr, Dlnimun. (iclihanlt, Christ inn, l)iiiKninn Hanna, SN'illiam J , Doluwarai. Holfiiiiin, lii-orio C , Wistfnll Holliort,, H K , Wi-stfall. Kcllitm, Alfrcal, I'nltnyrrt. Ijotrau, Jatnos, liiir-kawiixcn . Manor, 1'a'ta-r, .Ir , Wa-stlull, Moil. (', I' , Milford. MeKettriek, 'I hnnias, Shoh.iln. Middaiioli, D H , Da-iaw.iru. Milh-r, Ca.nrad, Palmyra. Nipor, Allien (i.. (in-i'iin. O'Donnoll, K.il , l.nckiiwnxen. I i-la-rs, K K , l liman I'el'cival, William, Westfall. Pitney, Michael 11 , Dclnwnro. (juiek, Diuimlck, Wcslfall. (juli'k, lla.iiry, Palmym. Koso. .laa'oli, I rrci'tio. Seliorr, Frank, Milford Horn. Shiiman, W M . I hnuiii. Senior, .lohn, Halntyrn Shcplii'ral, Kdward, DclnHiiro. Shields, Peter (t , Shoholll. Smith, HolH-rt, Palmym Solmuno, .loscph, DiiiKinnn. Schoonovor, H. K , U'hinnn. I'hl, Adam, Lna-kawnxain. Van Inwi'tfcu, lyewls, Westfall Vcnni.i, Holiort,, ltliHiminfr f-rruvo. Wiincr, William, Wi'stfall Warner, Waller H , Mi If .ml Township. Wor.cl, CliarlesU , Shoholn. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness Kipans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripnns Tabules cure indigestion. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ItficoraliMl In the Olttce of the Recorder Air the WeaiV Ending April 10. Palmyra. Joseph Atkinson et. nx. et. nl. to James Milhnm, dated Get. 4, 1895 lot on Big Pond con. '.75 ent'd April 9. Greeno. John Heberling et. ux. to Fletcher Gilpin, M. D., dated April 13 101 acres, con. $1100 ent'd April 12. Westfall. Frank X. Roilly to Robert Clomments, dated Fob. 19, 2 lols con. $100 etit'd April 15. Westfall. Frank X. Roilly to Win. J. Clommonts, dated Fob. 10, 1 lot con. 50 ent'd April IS. Arbor Day Programme. Arbor Day exorcises will be held at tho Milford Graded School on Friday April 23, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m. Following is tho programme : Select passages from the Biblo rend by the ta'achers. Singing Uy thoSchaiol. Relation of Trees nnd Books By a teacher. Introductory Alioo Beck. Trues in Musses Dora RocbotU). Recitations By ton scholars. Singing by tho schools Rwulingbaw an A rbair Day By a teacher. RoninrUri By directors and others. The Vol.. aif the Tree Hattie Horton. Talking Trues By eighteen scholars. Recitation, " A Problem." Percy Hart. Singing by thoschooln. Origin aif Arbor Bay. Kltle Klpp. Tho Work of tho Tree Jennie Stru there. Selections to bo recited by five scholars. Plena for flowers Daisy DeWitt. Pluming of the trees. Singing by tho sadiaiols. Planting of tho Trees Kttio Decker. Singing- by six scholars. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Ripans Tabules: for sour siomacb. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Hoi Glass Bottles Are Mads Have yoa ever seen glass bottles made? It is very simple when you know how and havo the necessary tools. A big kettle is filled with (,'lass, whiih is melted until it is like molasses and is red hot. Then a bio; lump is taken upon a long piece of iron pipe and is dropped into a mold. The man who drops it in blows through the pipe to make tho bottle hollow, and then tho mold is opened and the bottle is taken out. A neck has to be put on it another bottle bus to be baked to make it strong. There are many boys of only 8 or 9 years working upon the bottles to smooth the tops ready for the neck.
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