A CRISIS IN ATJIKNS.
KINQ GEORGE MAY BE FORCED TO
ABDICATE HI3 THRCNE.
BrToliitlonnry Urntlment ami IMnnrrirr
I re rail In thn Anrlt-nt l!lli ulr Cniltil.
Trtlk of the Formation of m It Itr-
publlct- -latent I'Iihmch nf llm War.
London, April 2S. The past week ha
been frnUKbt with stirring events In
Greece events nf such dipaHtrmiB mo
ment as to threaten the very existence
of the Hellenic klnndom. Aflile from
disasters In the field, there have bern
dlnsenslnns at the capital, and It Is not
unlikely that King (leonce may be
forced to abdicate.
.Prince Constuntlne, In command sf
the ("J reek troops In Theffaly, aflej
being routed at Lartspa, bus been su
perceded by General Sniolenhkl. The
Turks In great force are marching on
Volo, an impoitant Giei k seapun town,
and the campaign In Thensuiy Is now
practically ended by the disastrous de
feat of the (Jieeks.
Everylhittg now points to the speedy
conclusion of the war by the Interven
tion of the po ers.
Kveiything sent on from Athens by
the special correspondents emphasizes
the lm ieaninK gravity of the si.uation
thtre and the rapid development of
revolutionary feeling. This condition of
things appears to have resulted largely
from the ce-.'.sation of hostilities In
Kplrus. While there is no doubt that
the Turks are occupied In establishing
their lines of communication, it is
equally evident that the Greek disaster
In Kplrus is much more serious than
was at first supposed. It now looks like
a hopeless task to renew; he advance
upon Janlna, as Turkey is in a position
to send overwhelming re-enforcements.
It Is asserted tut the Irregulars co
operating with me Greek forces show
up In a very bad light, as mere bandits,
more intent on plunder than fighting.
The correspondent of The Standard
at Athens says:
"I understand that the Greek cam
paign In Kplrus hns been suspended for
the time being. On account of events
here the king has Induced the minister
of marine to retain his otllce for the
present. The rumor that M. Half! had
been summoned to form a cabinet ii
untrue. According to an official note,
the king told M. Delyannls that he
would for the future refrain from In
terfering In any way with the direction
of the campaign.
"Considerable excitement has been
caused In the city by the presence
In the streets of large numbers of re
servists, whom the authorities had neg
lected to provide with arms and ammu
nition or with, uniforms. They are
highly Incensed at being thus kept Idle
while the Turks are advancing. A
trong band, numbering nearly 500. pU
,aged a gunsmith's shop at the corner
of Hermes street. There were no police
In sight, and the-reservists completely
wrecked the shop. At the same mo
ment another gang of rioters pillaged
two larger shops In the next street
without a single arrest.
"Great crowds then went to Palace
square, where they overheard the ring
leaders of the reservists Inciting the
people to acts of violence by assuring
them that there were no. troops left In
the palace. Among the discontented
reservists the most incensed are the
Greeks from Turkey, who explain that
it Is absolutely useless for them to re
turn to Turkey without arms, as they
are certain to be massacred.
"I have had an interview with M.
Delyannls. He assured me that no
communication had yet been exchanged
between Greece and the powers. I
gathered from his remarks that Greece
is chieHy desirous of a rectification of
the northern frontier In accordance
with the treaty of tterlin. and that if
this were done the government would
then accept autonomy for Crete under
a European guarantee."
Man on Victories In Eptms.
Athens, AdiII ZH. Colonel Alanos has
telegraphed from Arta as follows:
"Fighting has been In progress at
Penteplgbadla since morning. The re
sult is not known here. The Greek
troops occupied Btronger positions in
the pass. Another engagement took
place at Plaka, the result of which Is
not yet known, since :he enemy main
tains his position, though the Greek
. artillery has indicted great damage
at the villages of Kalentzi and Kortosl,
where the Turks vere concentrated.
The Turks left the route from Pentepl
ghadla to Janlna open. The Greek cav
alry reconnohered without encounter
ing the enen until about eight hours'
ride from Peuteplgltadia, when they
met 300 Turks, who fired upon the
Greeks, though without effect.
"The Turks have abandoned the en
tire bourches valley and the country
around Houll. The situation at Pre
vesa Is satisfactory. The Turks appear
to be much discouraged, and their gar
rison has been diminished by wholesale
desertions. We need re-enforcements
and mountain batteries. We have cap
tured large quantities of ammunition,
especially for artillery use. In the posi
tions abandoned by the Turks."
I'rlno Ferdinand Denounced.
Sofia, April 28. A large open air
meet in g oi ti auraoiumin ims ueeu neiu
here, at which majiy Bulgarians were
present. The speakers denounced the
policy of the government and accused
': Prince Ferdinand of culpable inaetlvi
: ty. They declared that the present Ftus
; BOphtle policy of Bulgaria could do
: nothing but work .njury to the coun
; try. The crowd undertook to get up a
demonstration In honor of the Greek
diplomatic aent, but the police inter
fered. ' -
s. t Talk f m Grrlaii Hf pub lie.
- Athens, April 2-s. Popular feeling
" points to a revolution in favor of a
'pubiitt. The citizens are greatly ex
ct ed at the revelations made by Former
Minister Unlit as to the conduct of the
t campaign. Large meetings have been
held in Constitution equate and other
' places of public resort, and fiery ha
rangues have bet n delivered by well
known oratois In denunciation of "those
who would betray Greece."
' "'' Otrnan mi Salonika.
Salonika, April 26. Osman Pasha ar
rived her and was received with great
enthusiasm. He went forward at once
to the scene of conflict. Greek subjects
lien?, on agreeing to place themselves
under the lurkUh authorities upon cer
tain conditions, will be allowed to re
main. General Porter GeU a Medal.
New York, April 24. The members of
the American Numismatic and Archae
ological society at a special meeting
last night presented General Horace
Porter with a gold medal. The medal
la to commemorate the completion of
the Grant memorial monument. On the
face of the medal is a raised likeness of
General Grant, under which Is a seal of
the society and four stars. Co the re
verse sido of the medal is a reproduc
tion of the Grant monument.
CUSHION FRAME BICYCLE
. prevent! jolts, )r.r and strains,
f Why ride 1 Rijrid Frame,
i with its injurious eflects, when
vou can buy a wheei eivin
EASE AND COMFORT?
Lines of Wheel Unchanged.
Durability Increased.
Send for oatnlimtie of our Kiyid anil
Cushion Frame likyclcs.
RICHMOND BICYCLE CO.,
RICimONI), INI).
Eastern Branch, I m 'Vnrt
97 Chambers St., 1 INwW Yotk"
-:-NOTICE-:-
t t X X X X 1
We treat all diseases of
the mouth.
Insert crowns and bridges and
Guarantee our plates to fit.
Extracting 'and 'Filling
-:- Without Pain. -:-
HALE DENTAL CO.,
MILFORD, PA.
f OAS AmilNISI'KHKl) -f
uvit nninii s Niun', liroito Mreet.. j
BIG -:-LACE
CURTAIN
SALE THIS WEEK
AT THE
"Bee Hive."
250 pair Lace Curtains,
divided into 5 Lots:
Lot No. 1 4l)o pnir
Lot No. 2 Kilo pnir
Lot No. 3 1.1S) i!ir
Lot No. 4 1.:)9 pnir
Lot No. 5 1.D8 pnir
The largest assortment of
Now Dross Uootls,
Bilks, Trimmings,
Ol'ieS,
Hilk Wnists,
h-frnnrties, Lawns,
Dimities, Luces, .
Embroideries,
Kibbons, etc.,
at lowest prices.
"Bee Hive."
38 and 40 Front St.,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
J. F. ROCKWELL.
Watches cleaned, oiled :
-: and Regulated, 75 cents.
-:Main Springs, 75 cents:-
Wa rranted Onn Year.
WiKhington Tim Dsilj at i2 M.
PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. V.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all knt.i
ent busincssconuucteu Ijt Mooehatc Pec. 3
Our Office is opposite, u, ft. Patent Office
C lilUMi U1W pltlll m ,L8 UiUO IWtU IJIUM.
remote from W aHtneura. ;
bend Ttiodii. irmg or photo.. With dsrrip-
lull. a Buvisc, pxiriiiaiiie or wx.n. li t UM
ciiurtfC. OurKe not due till patent is ntLurvd,
A Pamphlet, " How to Obtain l'atcnu," withi
cct ot Mute m the U. S. ami iurciu cwuoinen
Kiit ireo Address,
H. A.RH ft w Jh rn :
iWII-M W SSI W V W WS
J O-f, patent Office. Washinoton, d. C.
Advertise
in the
PRESS.
A. v V ". , o
MILFORD
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Courts.
l'UKxiUK.M' JriMiR.
lion. U. S. i'liuly. l!ont's(l;ilr, Vn.
A-.WM I VIK .ll'IIIIKK.
Hi in. .Im-nli KIiht. Miir.nl, I'n.
linn. Jnhn lloiK-k l.tt Annti, I'n.
tl:OTHISlT. ltY.I(K:.l.- I K t.llKi-O.niKH.KTC!.
.loll ii V. W.i.-iliiiHik, Mlllii.il, I'n.
ClIMMISSIOVKKS.
Wiilliuf N.v. iii,'in,lllfonl, I'n.
.Iiiinis II. Il. llcr, " '
.Iiih. M Hi m l.-.v . " "
CoMMIs- HiNH.:"' ( 'I HISK.
t'L'ui)Xi' A. Swi.-iii'.m , Mllfulil, I'll.
Ti:k.k'i:kk.
rirut-fi OnitniMiin. .ir., Miirmtl, I'n.
SMi:i.iK-.
II. I. Collrtriht, Miitntiioi-iiM. I'll.
AT I'OltNKVH.
Iliikrr, Hv. T. Kipp. .1. A.
Hull, (J. NV. an Ki It'll, .1. II.
DlHTiiloT A T roliN KY.
1). M. Vim Ankcii.
Coi'STY SC l'Kii I N'l KN PKNT.
Ul-orgf Snu yrr. Mill Uifl. I'll.
PI yslclansand Surgeons.
i K. KiilriMill. K. H U'i'illn'l.
Drugs and Medicines.
O. Atmslniiitr. H. K Kiiiit.soii.
liinir H.Hisi?.
I't-nlrc Scjimn.
('riHMiimi Ilutic
Kant hcn' Ilutcl,
Junlnn Miriir.
.a kill llntisc.
DIlMMlick H'MIx
linn
VatiDrninirk ilutrl
Villa.
Harness.
L. V. Hafncr.
Store.
'Brown ami Armstnnff, (St-ondv.)
(tiiiiic Daimiatiti, .Ir,
W. ami U. Mi(cln-M, (Stvadv.)
Jtilin MrCatiy.
Hy inan ami VclU,
Krunk Schurrt
Confectionary and Fruits.
William M. Travis. A. S. DingHum
itenj. Kytc.
Bakery.
,f. A. Kt'voyie.
Barbers.
Henry Wnhlhmtult.
Hi rniim KiH'hlcr.
Joint Derail.
Dentists.
C. S. Curtis.
Halt; Dt'iilnl Co (hv atlv.)
Hardware and Plumbing.
T. H..J. Kl. in. (Scr adv.)
Livery Stables.
John Klinllay. (Jivjrory Brothers,
(iwii'iro K. Jlurttm. .). 1. Van Tasst'l.
Stage Line end Express Office.
John Kinillay.
Meat Market.
Jumrrf K. Itovd.
Jt'rvis (ionhm.
W. T. iSM-nhlt.
Blacksmiths.
William Alible.
F. JJ. IMctHitrr,
Wagon Makers.
W. II. Cotirlrltfht.
'John U. ilait r.
Tailor.
K. B. Van Ktluu.
Millinery.
Misses Mitchell.
IS' tl He Wwt'peni.er.
Undertakers
llorton and Wood.
Lumber.
MHton ArniRtrontf.
A. U. Brown 6c Son. (Soe adv.)
Builders.
A. D. Bniwn & Son, (rfeo adv.)
J. C. Chamherlain.
(ivorgo Smith.
Painters.
fienrffp Slausoil.
C. H. WtMHl.
K. C. WtMHl.
Insurance.
Kyitian anil WcIIh.
Spoke Manufacturer.
Jac4b Khur.
Watch and Clock Repairing.
John K. Kmlolph.
Al. TerwilliK"r.
Shoemakers.
L. G.-iKt-r. W. Hhafor.
Telephone Office.
John Kindlay.
Telegraph Office.
limiiiU-k HoiiHU.
Post Master
James H. Gain.
Newspapers.
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Milfonl Dispatch.
PORT JERVIS -
ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY
Tlits Ilif Mive " Stoii.
New York Kurnitiin' iim.
.lohllSOIl, JilMltH llllll ShlH'B.
H. S. MarMli, Hi-win liu'hlnca, I'ianos
mill Orani.
liiiiiiiiiiK mill Flmiami. Clothing.
Knil N. Mnin. iJrimiist.
J. b Kot-kwi'll, Mulch ami clock rs
pal cor.
1
T11U Til:'.
:till:"l)
mi m m KB s
U n Tnva!ia! !. r:r(-:iv f-r nil r -ttti as
irt the 1 tlkA I mi i t.t t . l( lii.i.n
DO vptutii or '-.: C'ru j.
Keep 'a Bo!!le in Hie' Haase,
SAVE VOI R ore.
1MIICM, ST Cents.
I,
i
iv tiiilivni-nt rw'Pmnnf-nt ar.'l "
b iiicra'ive
I pai'Liculai
r iauc.
u iffMMl aK'-iil hi hns rf-t iii,n. tor
IIU Mlillr,ll,':' 4,1 ihis ( UT.
f. FOSTER CO. M'fO DJXMT
BATH, N. H.
l9 '-OO miSOJ s f3WVf
I ux wiH Tiiia":
.S Sill BUX f3SVK I
I .3 r,.i J3t!!il t "i,r,u
ik .ion ai iii .a jm
. p.2ru .1(1 UO 2lt .
luuij.pvui f V
Idimr) crri jr.
THOMAS J MFFKKS0N.
THE ORIGINAL DEMONETIZATION OF
SILVER WA9 EFFECTED BY
JEFFERSON'S OPDEn.
tie W'M nt All Tlmrn lpineil to Chrnp
Mnnry unci l:-HiUntlnn of Iplt. ll
llcvcil Thnt Colniico Itntlo Shoillil Stick
CIohb In Mi Miirl;rt Itntlo- J-'urorrii I'ne
of Hoth Mrtilln, Imt Stiowoil Modrrfttn
rrcfi rrnri, For Cinld - Could Knl Hare
8I0..1I on Hi" Chlcnito PlBtform.
Thoinin JolTcmou win n patriot nml n
HtiitoHinmi rf tin' liiiilHKt onkr. It ia
jirnpi r for Ml trno I niiK'rats to cdo
I'rnlf liis hii lliilny, April 13. nml to
rotmii' niornto liH ninny fxrcllrtit (iiml
ilics, lmt wliy Kliotilil tlioso wlio voted
in 11!W to rrjinilinto tli'lils mid torlieKp-i-ii
our dolhir I r titti'tiiititiR to fix mi
artificial ratio In twci n Rold nnd silver
widely difTi rent from the market ratio
meet to honor, or dishonor, .TefTersou'a
name? Is there anythiiiK in hie. writinpH
or liis ronilm t to indicate that ho wonld
have heeii u cheap money and repudia
tion Democrat?
Ill 17K3 Sir. .TefTersnn wroto:
Tlir Tiropi.rtlf Tl tK'tv-ren tlio vnlllo of poM
nml silver I it inerenntili' prnlilem nltoircthtT.
.Iiwt prtneiitle will lend n to disnviird
lernl proportionM nltoeether, to fnqutro into
the nno-ket tuiep nf ireld in tho wveritt enuii-Trl'-H
tvilh whicll wo k.I J o 1 1 prinriimlly be con-nei-Uil
ill fnniliier'T hlid tn tnlio nn tivernpo
from tllfln.
Doch tliifl fonrid liko tho silver plank
of thfj tlliieaKO platform?
In a letter to Air. Hamilton fn Feb
ruary, 1702, Mr. JolTcrwin expressed his
opposition ti eheapeniiiR tho dollar or
redwing tlii monetary nnit. Ho said of
th dollar:
I very iiuicli ilenlit ft rlplit now to chnnRP thn
viihie, nnd t neeially to lesnen it. It would
lend to Fo tu-y ll li'lrtlfl of tmyiliff off their
debts rhotild it bo tlimiKht, however,
tluit oonirr" tuny reilnr'O the vnlue of the dol
Inr, I fliimld lie for jiihiptinR for our unit, in
Hlend of the dellnr, either one onneo of ptiro
silver or one mmee of Htnnilnrd silver, so ns to
heep the unit of money It pnrt of the Hyytem
of measures, weights nnd ruin.
The m ifiiital "til inoiictiziition of sil
ver" v. as t tlecti d I y the following tir
tltr from Tl'.omas Jeilersou:
Ihtahtmknt of Htatr, M;iy 'i, lKt.
Pin In ennsiiincnre nf n reoreHentntion from
the directors er the Pink of Ihe I'nited Htntes
flint een-ideriii In pun ImseM Inivo ln-en ninde
of diilinrs eeined lit the mint for the purpose
(if e:(inrtiuii lliem, nnd ns it in pmtmlijc fur
ther purehir .'s end e: t nrtiil.ions will lie nnfle,
the president ('llmll'MM .lefferwuil dlrei'ts Hint
nil sdver to 1-e .-..iiu-d lit the mint Hhiilllioof
Hiniill di imniinntiniis, so th.-it the vnlue nf tho
luriest pieeo sliull not exceed half n doMiir.
.lAMICH MADISON.
ROIIKIIT PATTrilON, 1 ip,
LiiMH'tnr of the Mint.
Except 1,010 pieces, no mom silver
dollars were coined till after Andrew
Jackson retired fiom tho presidency.
It is clear fiom Jefferson's writings
thai lie favored tho nse of both metals,
but only nt their natural ratio in tho
world's markets. He seemB to have) had
nn instinctive fear that people who wish
ed an "eay modo of paying off their
debts" would attempt to fix onr coin
age system independent nf tho world's
markets. His policy at all times was to
stick cloi-o to the natural ratio.
His desire to ascertain tho market ra
tio between fcold and silver nnd adopt
that nn Die legal ratio is shown again
in his snpplt mental notes, Works, edi
tion of 18511, volume 1, pago 170, writteii
in 1783 or 17 H I, when he suggests that
the committee of the states bo instructed:
To nniMiint nlso proper persons to inquire
whnt liro tho proHirtions betwet'n the values
of tine sold nnd line silver at the markets of
the several countries with which wo are or
limy prnbnhry be eonneeti-d in commereo, nnd
what would lie n proper proportion here, hnv
inst reKitrd to the ftverniio of their values lit
those markets and to other circumstances,
and to report the same to tho committee, by
them to lie laid before congress.
Jefferson framed ami bad passed by
tho Virginia assembly a law by which
the value of tho paper money of Amer
ica was settled "in sterling money or
tho lawful niouey cf England. "
If Jefferson had been compelled to
choose between tho two metals, he
would undoubtedly have taken gold, iu
his "Notes" bo observed that the high
price which fipaiii paid for gold had a
tendency to draw away gold and to
leave us only silver. Ho thought, there
fore, that "we might with safety lean
to a proportion somewhat abovo pur for
gold."
I'reo silver Democrats are not Jeffer
son Democrats. They should either
abandon their false doctrines or worship
at another shrine."
A New Financial Rjr.teni.
The demand now heard from mer
chants and manufacturers and bankers
and other intelligent observers iu every
part of the country is not for some re
pairs to our financial system, but for a
new system. No government paper can
be freo from objection, because itd vol
muo and redoemability will depend in
part upon the opinions of cVmgress and
in part upon the opinions of tho pres
ident. No one can be certain that these
will bo correct iu all yours to come. If
we could be suro that they would al
ways be correct, we could not be sure
that the government would always I e
able to maintain a sufficient reserve
for the rcilemptiiin of the notes. If the
weight of a pound and the length of a
yard were liable to be changed nt any
time by congress, the uncertainty could
hardly bo sti dangerous as the present
uncertainty regarding the unit of value.
This explains why so many of the men
who do tho business of the country, not
alone in the north and east, but ulso iu
tho south and went, demand the with
drawal of the 6"verunieut notes. Iiou
Ago.
Japan la a New J.l;lit.
Now that Japan is ou the brink of
rephu ing her currency on the exclusive
gold basis, we presume that we shall
no longer . bo worried with fearful vi
sions of her growing industrial suprem
acy, which w,w alleged to be duu to the
silver standard. It Wits affirmed that
whatever goods Japan sold iu tins coun
try, being paid for in gold, practically
donbltd the seller's income when tho
proceeds were cuuverted into silver.
And this tremendous advantage the Jap
anese now leliuiiuish.
feru rollow Japan.
Peru is Hie latest additiou to the list
of countries planning to get ou to a sol
id (jold basis. If silver keeps up its pres
ent rate of progress, fhere will be
nothing left forbid toconqueriu 1900.
Of course th s need for silver legislatiou
w ill thou I. greater than ever, and the
silverites mast work accordingly. They
will then have the herculean tak of
converting the whole world back to sil-
1P5B1
Brooder. MADE.
Poultry
BEST
5HNI FOR CtPCI
should mri h:i'." (he
' R, wWi-ti pxpbtns why
;:01KR, ar-.I wliy you
FCUPSF BROODER.
Is fn.in MANY WHO
1.
100 CHICKS.
'Ht. 3 J Inches Hide,
IkM. 135 lb.
$o.oo.
more, $3.53 aplere.
!. monfy rrfuinlcd.
WINOFRT,
CTCKKK,
'.i.i-:, - i-i-.xM.
HAVE USKU TI!
CAPACITY.
5ize : n n( hc.
26 Inches lilKh- V
Price : Single on
Two v
If not ns rcprrcn!
John f).
M iT;
I'AYETllit
Inrrrimliig hn
nn nt th CnrrTicy.
luipirai f.y tn
it becomes two,
money. I pay yoi
Withes,' you Fee.
Labor But wl
I find them only
in it. Kioin "i;
cy," by David A.
ding this one dollar
. Inch unities more
'hose two dollars for
1 I go to buy lni ail
- (h one, so I don't
:inson Crusoe's IMoti
','ells. an't I
No civilized 1
citizens within
prohibit all comn,
(it lit r countries,
foie, nei (Is niouo.v
pureliaye from u
debts to other con
er great a country
nbsoluto may be
eminent, it s laws
ritorial effect. I
fore, can pivsei
Which its currei:
nny other couuti,
zens of another (
currency save ir
tliat currency in
world.
iiirf I.HWS.
nliy can confine its
own territory or
ial intercourse with
very couutiy, tii'-re-
hich can bo used in
I in payment of ils
'vies. Vet, howsoov
nay be, and however
0 poivi r of if s gov
,m luive no exlrater-
1 goverinueut, there
e the standard by
. shall be valued in
or coii'pd the fit i
.aitry to rect ive its
. in bullion value of
1 ho mailiefn of Cue
Rllvrr I
Up ill Idwii thi
nnd liave a softer :
fiO0,(l(lO in Iowa f
That bents free si
it all hollow? Ti
selling milk, butt
and at tho end (
the same old Hos
nnd Brindlo anil
the year before,
sticking her head o
lowing and mooin:
ing with 41,00o,
wliilo tlio old nue
lug his shirt be
Won't coiu f:t(i,0ti'
Emporia (Kan. )
u .vi nk.
have given up silver
p. They make il 1,
m their v ows alone,
r, doesn't it heals
y make If' 1 1, 5no,00()
, (dn (-so and calves,
the year they have
and Speck and Spot
Hess that they hail
'i he Kansas cow is
ver the pasture fence,
. witli her bag swell
00 worth of milk,
is down town ti ar
auso tho plutocrats
,000 worth of silver
(iaxetto.
Good Itloney 1 Good Anywhere.
Whilo n govei iinent enn within its
territory define tl it which shall con
stitute a legal ten- er in satisfaction of
contracts past nml future it cannot by
legislation fix the purchasing value of
its money, for nit uey is a commodity,
and its value is b rermined in the mur
kets of tho worl 1 under tho laws of
trade, and the la .vs of trado, liko the
laws of nature, n:o stronger and more
farreaching than any constitutions or
statutes. The bes- money is the money
of greatest purchasing power, nnd that
money has the maximum of purchasing
power w hich is ( xchangeablo at par
not only in the . ountiy from whose
mint it is issued.l it also in tho markets
of tho world.
Locating
"Wo cannot a
anxii ty for '.be f
tiny more," tho
American (Elf-p.)
some o! the nai
age at our rut io o.
us well as hiimil.
ing tho great miti
for our silver. F
this nut, and but
market there wo
free coinage ( f sii
".ie lllseiyie.
rd to adve-.tise our
n coinage of silver
J'hiladeljihia North
declares. "Unless
us want free coin
hereahout, it is idle
ing to be iiiiportiiu
s to create a mat ki t
that is the kernel of
or tho desire for a
1 bo no talk aboa'
r le.ro "
ise li'iCi-fl
"Nothing
The mo::
pleasant So.
j for tns
It Ia3t3 twice 3 lonjf as others.
A trial wii: cor
mint. Will pie
ice you of Pa Ri-e&t
the mout f.int.u.ucs.
CIIARLE: F: MILLER,
Mir. ol t-Ht
;i Mll.ll-ll IDiLP-T
SO A.
r. AND PbKl-L.V.LkY,
! it, Perm.
-,IIKI, ISIO.
f Lanca
?s I " If)U ,F "
JSCL-.?. 0
f RUtr Asnsfp: ro" THE ji
Price ::5t riy ,
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
'1 v
IT til VE:" nil impio l.ihl news cf the Nation.
IT (HVI'.S al) ininirt:i nt ncw.-t nf tint World.
IT HIVES tho must reliable market lvpi irfs.
IT (JIVES brilliant' titul instructive rrtitnriiilx.
ITIUVE.S fasoinntiiiK slinrt slutMoH.
IT(iVESmii uno.xeelli'il tiKticiillunil ili'iiiirtmont.
IT (Jl YES scientific nnd incclinnictil infin lniition.
IT (ilVKS illusf rntod fnshinn nitieh's.
IT (JIVES lunnnrous illusf rations.
IT (IIVES oiitortiiiinnoiil to yontifraiul old.
IT ( 1IVES sal isfaotiim I'vorywlicre to overyl)odj'.
We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I YEAR for $1.65.
Cash In Advance.
Addr... all .,d.r.-t0 PIKE COUNTY PRESS, M.lfbr-
Write your nomo end address on a postal card,end It to Geo W.
Elost, Tribune Office. New York City, and a sample copy of
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.
V
that you
A young i tin 11 of twenty
lie is nlilo to givo Inn oKlovs n good tleitl ot ln
foriiiiilion about things in frcnrriil.
A niori'li.'int Mollint; ponds chcnjior tiinn BROWN
V AKMSTliONt .
A iliietor who will toll bis imtiotits tho truth
w lien tliot'i' is notliintt t lit mutter with them.
A better Ctmlit v of flour tlmn is sold by BROWN
.V ARMSTRONG (it i;-.i.;."i a linrrel.
A e.irpet in a aili(s' room flint hns not fjot a
tlireiidliiire iiioco in front of the looking ghiss.
A oofiVe for :ifl eonts ns from! tis BROWN &
AKMSTRONd at simio price,
A boy who doesn't lirni; nliout whnt ho is going
to do when lie is n rutin.
Another store in town that buys flour, salt, etc.,
in ear load l.,ts ns BROWN ARMSTRONG
does to ect bottom jirices.
rovn & Armstrong.
ESTfBLISHED, 1848.
D. . aUTICK'S SO!,
Manufacture r cf !!'h Grade Buggies, Surries,
'"'haetons, &c,
ru.. r.iT-T -s;K' '
lor trie rr.aney.
Sent? for catalotie. ar i by mentioning this paper we will allow
you an EXTRA DISCOUNT.
X). A. Altick's Son,
LANOASTEIt, PK1VIV.
W. & 6. MITCHELL,
Dealers in
Fancy & Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Corner Droad and Ann Streets.
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN & SON,
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; persona! attention given and work
guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building", Milford, Pa.
roFi
EVERY member of
EVERY family on
EVERY farm, in
EVERY village, in
EVERY State or Territory
FOR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
FOR True Womanhood.
won't see !
- one: who dovsii't think
AH v.'c ask is,
TRIAL
ICsSi
ORDER.
'!. "1 a
i